Volume X Issue XX
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April 29, 2016
by James Thomas
Investigation into Prince's death now is a criminal probe The Carver County Sheriff's Office cited an exception to Minnesota public records laws allowing the suppression of information relating to preparing a case "for the commission of a crime." The investigation of Prince’s death took a turn Thursday indicating that the megastar’s collapse on April 21 is now the focus of a criminal probe. In a three-page incident report, the Carver County Sheriff’s
Ray Aldridge, Jr. was born and raised in Los Angeles and is a graduate of John C. Fremont High School. He obtained his Masters Degree in Business Administration from California State University Dominguez Hills. Ray is the Founder and Owner of, "Expressions To Wear Custom Screen Printing". Founded in 1985, Expressions To Wear (ETW) originally specialized in custom printing T-Shirts, sweatshirts, jackets, caps, and tote bags for family reunions, churches, businesses, organizations, and special events.
Ray Aldridge, Jr is the owner of Expressions To Wear Custom Screen Printing, Contact Ray at (310) 635-7927 email ray@etw2000.com
In addition to custom printing sportswear items, ETW Enterprises launched another division, (EXPRESS AD SPECIALTIES and PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS) producing and marketing Advertising Specialty and Promotional items, which includes over 250,000 items such as coffee mugs, sports bottles, buttons, key chains, and ink pens. See Ray on page 3
Office cited an exception to Minnesota public-records laws that allows it to suppress information relating to a “criminal” probe in deciding to release only scant information about the 911 response to the Paisley Park complex in Chanhassen that morning. The law says that “investigative data collected or created by a law enforcement agency in order to prepare a case against a person, whether known or unknown, for the commission of a crime or other offense for which the agency has primary See Prince page 6
who vacated her council seat when voters recalled Jim Dear as city clerk and reinstated Gause to the seat she held from 2012 to 2015.
A former longtime Carson community services director who helped the city snag the 2015 All-America City award for supportive resident programs has been appointed to the City Council. In a 3-0 vote , Cedric Hicks was selected to replace Donesia Gause,
The council term ends in November, and Hicks said he will seek election then for a four year term. “I’ve been in the city for over 25 years. I gave my life in working for this city for close to 15 years,” Hicks said after he was sworn into office. “It is humbling that I sit here before this body and the community of Carson See Cedric on pg 2