She is an avid reader and loves to listen to podcasts. She is learning to play guitar and makes up her own song parodies and performs them for friends and family. You better believe that she is going to use a music reference whenever possible in her puzzling career. Music trivia is her JAM (see what I mean about the puns?), and she is well VERSED (see, did it again!) in popular music of a lot of different genres from the 70s thru the 90s and early 00s, but not so much the late 00s because the kids today just don’t know anything about real music. She’s a scientist by profession with a great sense of humor and a love of puns, wordplay, and memes. Meconya has always had a lifelong curiosity to know the hows and whys of EVERYTHING, which would explain her newly found passion for crossword puzzle construction. Meet the Constructors! Meconya Alford (she/her) When she’s not busy editing, making puzzles, or editing puzzles, she likes to get out and about with her daughters, watch old movies with her husband, and take long walks around Oakland. Her crosswords appear every Tuesday in Vox and have also been published by AVCX, the New York Times, Crosswords Club, and Marie Claire. She is thrilled to be an Inkubator alumna for many reasons, but particularly because she enjoys supporting new constructors. Juliana is a crossword editor/constructor and mom in Oakland, California. Inkubator Alumnae Juliana Tringali Golden (she/her) When she’s not doing design-things, she can often be found plant-moming, cooking, or teaching STEAM workshops to young kiddos over Zoom. She has had a hodge podge of design experience so far, from product development to UI design to brand storytelling. Although she’s dabbled in some construction, Alex considers herself very much a crossword-novice and secretly marvels over all the clever puzzles she gets to lay out each week.
Our heavenly father knows I didn’t do this with the intent to kill my father-especially my sister’s mom who had nothing to do with this.Is The Inkubator’s designer, a scrappy creative based in NYC. He said he planned to plead not guilty to premeditated murder. “I’m currently looking for a job in Security while going to college for Criminal Justice.”įlores was being held without bail at the San Francisco County Jail on Friday. “I gained many skills such as surveillance, marksmanship, radio communication, 180 hours of an EMT program casualty care and being able to work as a team,” the bio said, referencing his time as a Marine. A LinkedIn profile under the same name as Flores’ said he was studying criminal justice at the City College of San Francisco. His dream was to be a sniper for the SWAT team, he said. He also, incredulously, claimed he was in the process of joining the San Francisco Police Department. The Marine Corps did not immediately respond to a request confirming Flores’ service. She needed my help to get in contact with emergency.”įlores said he was a Marine for four-and-a-half years before being honorably discharged. The 11-year-old called 911 with Hernandez Flores’ help, he said. “I didn’t have any intentions to deal with her,” he said.įlores admitted to firing 20 rounds as his half-sister watched. “I see his suffering and then I stopped his suffering.”Īs for Soto, Flores said his step-mom was just caught “in the crossfire” when he started shooting. “Once I emptied the clip I turned on the lights and I see him on the floor,” Flores said.
He said he flipped on the lights and saw his dad injured on the floor, so he shot him again. He claimed that Hernandez charged at him and so he opened fire in the dark. “All my life I wanted to do good for my family, but my father-he killed my dreams,” Flores said.įlores said he went to his father’s room after a night of heavy drinking-armed, but not with the intention of using his handgun.
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