LOS ANGELES A Southern California man who authorities say tried to sell $6 million worth of phony paintings he claimed were created by Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat and other modern masters was sentenced Wednesday to five years in federal prison. Philip Righter, 43, of West Hollywood was sentenced in a federal court in Miami after pleading guilty to wire fraud, aggravated identity theft and tax fraud, the U.S. attorney's office said. Righter was given 60 months in prison in a case that was filed in Los Angeles. The judge also handed down a five-year sentence in a Florida case in which Righter acknowledged trying to sell forgeries to the owner of a Miami art gallery. Richter sold the bogus artworks from 2016 through June of 2018, creating phony documents to back up his claims that they were genuine, prosecutors said.

SAN ANTONIO – Over 100 years ago, an old Ford Model T car used to get fixed inside the Richter building at 153 Main Street in Boerne. Richter Cork and KegCozy setting at Richter Cork and Keg (KSAT)This stylish wine bar serves up delicious lunch and dinner accompanied with great Texas wine and craft brews. Our recommendation: Get a charcuterie and cheese plate and pair it with a wine or beer flight. You can take your glass to go as you venture inside the Richter building to shop. Uptown ChicUptown Chic jewelry and clothing (KSAT)This women’s and children’s clothing store has a little bit of everything.