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When thinking of travel to Russia, most people immediately associate Moscow as the biggest attraction. However, Russia does have some very unusual and fascinating destinations to visit, too. Near where Russia, China, Kazakhstan and Mongolia meet and high up in the Altai mountains of east-central Asia is one such fascinating place. Sitting above the banks of the Chulyshman River are some very stran
By Anne Sewell on Aug 18, 2014
July and August are the hot summer months in Spain, especially down on the Costa del Sol. Fuengirola has seen a busy summer, and halfway through August, there are still thousands of visitors enjoying all this popular seaside resort has to offer. While the days see crowds lying on the beach catching the rays or splashing in the waves, the beachfront really comes to life in the evenings. Taking a wa
By Anne Sewell on Aug 16, 2014
Each year the traditional village of Castrillo de Murcia, close to Burgos in northern Spain, celebrates the unusual "El Colacho" festival, where men dressed in devil costumes jump over the babies to cleanse evil spirits from their bodies. The festival has been going on every year since 1621. The festival takes place on the first Sunday after Corpus Christi and is the culmination of a four-day cele
By Anne Sewell on Aug 15, 2014
The small, attractive town of Estella (as it is known in Spanish), or Lizarra (as dubbed by the Basque people), is located in Navarra in the north of Spain. The town is close to the border with La Rioja and Álava and is southwest of the well-known city of Pamplona. With its traditional and beautiful architecture, the town is a welcome stopover on the Way of St. James, known in Spanish as "El Camin
By Anne Sewell on Aug 14, 2014
There are literally thousands of hotels all over Spain, but only a few catch your eye in such a dramatic fashion as the Hotel Marqués de Riscal, brainchild of Frank O. Gehry. It makes an incredible architectural statement as it looms in all its weirdness and wonderfulness over a traditional Basque town. Gehry was labeled by Vanity Fair as "the most important architect of our age," and looking at h
By Anne Sewell on Aug 11, 2014
All of us have a little of our former childhood still hidden somewhere inside, and this particular festival, held in the Valencian town of Buñol in Spain, brings it out the best. Every year, on the last Wednesday in August, participants chuck tomatoes at each other and then wallow in the resulting mess. Buñol is a small and traditional Spanish town, located about 30 km (around 19 miles) inland fro
By Anne Sewell on Aug 10, 2014
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By Maryann Tobin on May 30, 2014
"If you do not breathe through writing, if you do not cry out in writing, or sing in writing, then don't write, because our culture has no use for it." - Anais Nin "I write to taste life twice"--Anais Nin I am a wife, mother, educator, advocate who might occasionally--ok, more oft than not-- feel too much, think too much, cuss too much, over analyze, over-react, overly sensitive--but I don't know any other way to be--that's just me. If you find any of my articles witty, enjoyable, provocative, infuriating, aggravating, insightful or educational--then my work here is half way done.
Herb is a retired paralegal, and a writer based in Chicago. Herb also works part-time for National Able Network (a national nonprofit) assigned at the moment to Roosevelt University as a tutor to seniors and ex-offenders in computer skills, literacy skills, job-readiness skills, social skills (how to beat the "New Jim Crow.") He's been a freelancer for many years, appearing in such rags as the Chicago Defender Newspaper, Ebony Magazine, Essence Magazine, Emerge Magazine, the Washington, D.C. Afro-American Newspaper, the Pittsburgh Courier Newspaper, C.L.A.S.S. Magazine, the Chicago Reader Newspaper, Indiana State University Black Literature Forum, BlackTalkRadioNetwork.com, WVON-Talk Radio, Chicago, Voxunion.com, DissidentVoice.org. Of course, he's been working on the Great American Novel since birth. He's never appeared in any so-called mainstream outlet (and hasn't really tried) because....well, just read him and you will get the message. Herb is a Vietnam War veteran (U.S. Navy...He'd been drafted into the army, but quickly enlisted in the Navy hoping to avoid Vietnam. His ship's very first port of call after boot camp in San Diego -- DaNang Harbor, South Vietnam). Herb has a masters degree in Political & Justice Studies. He relishes any and all comments, criticisms, critiques.
I am a freelance writer with special interest in politics, economy, business and marketing. I hold an MBA (Finance and Accounting) with 20 years experience in start-up business and marketing management.
Free speech is what the internet and journalism is all about.
Darren, also known as "Punditty," was managing editor of The American Pundit political writing contest in 2012-2013.
Delilah Jean Williams is an environmental journalist, former reporter, political junkie and photographer.


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BK Press Release Mar 24-II 2011
Brooklyn, N.Y. – This spring, Long Island University's Brooklyn Campus will host a colorful array of diverse offerings at its Kumble Theater for the Performing Arts. Performances include Latin fusion, modern and contemporary dances, a hip hop remix version of The Wiz, and a benefit performance by veteran singer Joan Copeland.
Kumble Theater is located on Flatbush Avenue between DeKalb Avenue and Willoughby Street in downtown Brooklyn. For more information, call (718) 488-1624 or visit www.kumbletheater.org.
Friday, April 1, 7:30 p.m., and Saturday, April 2, 2 p.m. LIU's Theater Program presents: The Glass Menagerie Tennessee Williams' play depicts a family's struggle in a world where illusion and reality clash. Tickets: $15; $12 for seniors and students with ID. For tickets, contact the Kumble Theater at (718) 488-1624.
Thursday, April 7, 4 p.m. LIU's Music Program presents: Faculty Recital Music Department faculty present musical spectrum from bebop to modern jazz.
Friday, April 8, 7:30 p.m. LIU Brooklyn Campus Latinos Unidos presents: Latin Fusion Local artists perform bomba, salsa, capoeira and flamenco and Afro-Cuban sounds. Tickets: $15; $10 for students with ID.
Saturday, April 9, 8 p.m., Sunday, April 10, 4 p.m. Urbintel Inc. in association with Kumble Theater presents: "Call Me Crazy" Diary of a Mad Social Worker Written and performed by Helena D. Lewis, this show examines the highs and lows of working for peanuts while trying to save the world one poem at a time. Tickets: $20; $18 for groups of 10 or more.
Friday, April 15, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, April 16, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday, April 17, 3 p.m. LIU's Dance Program presents: 2011 Spring Dance Concert Dance majors perform modern works, including the historic "Life Situations" restaged by Stephanie Guiland-Brown and choreographed by Donald Byrd, as well as "Promenade," a Robert Battle work restaged by Erika Pujic. Tickets: $20; $15 for students with ID.
Saturday, April 23, 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Long Island University presents: What It Iz: The Spokenwordical Directed by author Bryonn Bain, this urban parody is a hip hop/spoken word remix version of "The Wiz." Free admission. RSVP at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Friday, April 29, 7 p.m., Saturday, April 30, 1 p.m., 4 p.m. & 7 p.m., Sunday, May 1, 2 p.m. & 5 p.m. Cynthia King Dance Studio presents: By Popular Demand Ballerinas, b-boys, contemporary dancers and hoofers express a spectrum of subjects from narrative stories to abstract themes to topics lifted from the headlines. Tickets: $25
Wednesday, May 4, 7 p.m., Thursday-Friday, May 5-6, 1 p.m. LIU's Music Program presents: 2011 Music Concert and Showcase Long Island University Vocal Jazz Ensemble will perform on Wednesday, May 4, 7 p.m. The Instrumental Showcase featuring student instrumentalists will be on Thursday, May 5, 1 p.m., and the Vocal Jazz Workshop on Friday, May 6, 1 p.m.
Tuesday, May 17, 10:15 a.m. & 12:15 p.m. Community Works presents: Taikoza Japanese musicians present Taiko drumming, Japanese folk dance and bamboo flute music. Tickets: $7. Contact Community Works at (212) 459-1854 or email@example.com.
Thursday-Friday, May 19-20, 10:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. The Paper Bag Players presents: Whoop-Dee-Doo New production includes a dragon named Volcano, a game show called Whoop-dee-doo, a boy named Boom and a Sea Monster. Recommended for pre-K through 3rd grade. Tickets: Contact the Paper Bag Players at (212) 353-2332 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Thursday, May 19, 8 p.m. Heights and Hills presents: 40th Anniversary Celebration Featuring Joan Copeland Benefit for nonprofit organization serving the elderly features Joan Copeland, veteran actress and sister of playwright Arthur Miller, in "Joan's Show." Tickets: $75. Benefit tickets: $500, $300, $150- include reception from 6 to 7:30 p.m.; contact Pamela Poland at (917) 495-5590.
Saturday, May 21, 12:30 p.m. Downtown Brooklyn High School Jazz Festival Performances by New York City high school jazz ensembles.
Saturday, May 21, 8 p.m. Independent Film New York, Kumble Theater, Bridge Intelligence Group and Malik Yoba National Theater present: IFNY Monologue Grand Slam Former champions compete in a super slam competition, showing their talent in front of a panel of industry judges for the Grand Slam title and prizes. Tickets: $20.
Monday-Tuesday, May 23-24, 6:30 p.m. Brooklyn High School of the Arts presents: Annual Spring Dance Concert High school students perform ballet, modern, jazz and African dance. Tickets: $12; $8 for students with ID
The Brooklyn Campus is distinguished by… dynamic curricula reflecting the great urban community it serves. Distinctive programs encompass the arts and media, the natural sciences, business, social policy, urban education, the health professions and pharmacy, and include the Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, the Ph.D. in Pharmaceutics, the D.P.T. in Physical Therapy and the Pharm.D. in Pharmacy. A vibrant urban oasis in downtown Brooklyn, this diverse and thriving campus offers academic excellence, personalized attention, small class size and flexible course schedules. In 2006, a $45-million Wellness, Recreation and Athletic Center was opened to serve the Campus and the surrounding community. In 2007, the Cyber Café was launched, providing a high-tech hot spot for students and faculty members to meet and eat.
Posted 03/24/2011
Return to Press Releases
© 2013 Long Island University | University Policies | Terms of Use | Working at LIU | Faculty/Staff E-Mail Login1 University Plaza, Brooklyn, New York 11201-8423 | Telephone: 718-488-1011

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July 16, 2014
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May 15, 2014
Sizing Change?
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The Independence of the Seas was recently refitted and it looked good. The cruise itinery was good and the weather even cooperated except for one day of rain. It was our first trip with RCI and (obviously) on the IOS. We found that it was big but not unduly so, we soon had our bearings and the electronic signage helped a lot. The inside cabin/state room was larger than we've had previously and we thought the toilet/shower arrangemkents the best we've had on a ship - no feeling of being cramped at all. The small 2 seater sofa and decent sized TV also helped. The big problem for us was that because this was a cool weather cruise very few people were on the outer decks which meant the inside facilities were always crowded. Getting a coffee was easy, finding a seat to drink it was another matter. The other problem was crowded exit/entry to the ship. In Flam particularly the dock was so small (or the ship so large) that only one gangway could be used. 4000 people trying to exit/enter via one gangway meant long queues to get off/on (around an hour at peak). I wonder if they could have used tenders to augment the gangway and thus alleviate things? Other ports were slightly better and the bigger ports with 4 gangways in operation were no problem.Dining arrangements were good but the fact that all the eateries were at the back of the ship produced an uneven traffic flow so that again the crowds on board were very obvious. Other lines seem to spread the resataurants around and so dsisperse the numbers more. I was also dissappointed with only 2 speciality restaurants (3 if you count Johnny Rocket's burgers!), I expect more variety on a modern ship.Having said that, the meal we had in Giovanni's was excellent - as far ahead of the MDR as the MDR was of the buffet. The speciality coffee wasn't great, I think they use Starbucks on other shi[ps and that would have been better.Entertainent was exceedingly average. Simon Cowell's famous put down of it being a "cruise ship performance" suggests he maybe cruises with RCI. The performances were competent but not exceptional. Even the much vaunted ice show was good but not amazing (although after my attempts to skate on the tiny rink my appreciation rose several notches!). There were a few good acts but neither the main shows nor the lounge entertainers were as good as any of the other ships we've been on.The weather had a big influence on this cruise because, as already mentioned, most folks stayed inside. It also meant that for most of the cruise the famous RCI climbing wall and surf simulator were out of action - too cold/windy. But there didn't seem much alternatives arranged for what must have been a foreseeable issue.Embarkation/disembarkation were completely average. Relatively painless in both directions. The only question: why does the terminal not have a left luggage facility? Don't people want to visit Southampton? In the end we took a taxi to the airport and then hired a car for the afternoon...The highlights were the Royal Promenade "street in a ship" - a great concept that really worked despite the crowds. Giovanni's was good, the ice rink is a good feature, if the sun decks had been usable they looked well laid out. The solariums and hot tubs were well used by a brave few and looked like a good idea on a warmer cruise. Also the destinations, I enjoyed all of them except for the queues at Flam.
Customer service was worth a mention, better than on other ships, the only complaint was a lack of rigour in the washy-washy regime in the MDR/Buffet and the fact that we went a week without ever meeting our cabin steward - a first for a cruise! The cabin was well looked after but it would have been nice to meet this elusive individual.The lowlights were the crowded venues, the average entertainment and the limited access to the signature features(wall/surf etc)In conclusion I'd sail on IOS again but only in a warmer climate. I'd also go to Norway again but only in a smaller ship. And I'd love to tour Norway by car but I can't afford it - ouch! those landside prices were steep!


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Catalogue Number: 224-U8DU
- Author: Vina Jackson
- Format: Paperback
- Publisher: Orion Publishing Co
- Published: 13 September 2012
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Recently settled in New York, fiery, flame-haired musician Summer Zahova is enjoying life as a violinist with a major orchestra. Under the watchful eye of Simon, her attractive Venezuelan conductor, Summer and her career flourish. But a new city, and her new found success, brings fresh temptations, and it isn't long before Summer is lured back to a dangerous underground world of intrigue and desire that she thought she'd left behind her for good. Meanwhile wealthy university professor Dominik, frustrated by his life in London without Summer, is drawn to New York to be with the woman he now knows he cannot live without. But while Dominik believes he can protect Summer from her dark side, little does he realise that his own passions could end up being far more destructive to them both. The addictive second book in Vina Jackson's bestselling romance trilogy is exciting, enticing and full of surprises.
Author's Biography
Vina Jackson is the pseudonym for two established writers working together for the first time. One a successful author, the other a published writer who is also a city professional working in the Square Mile.


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TIPTON — Health insurance costs for Tipton County employees could be double what the county council budgeted for the year.
Council members were informed Tuesday by Auditor Greg Townsend that the $150,000 budgeted for group medical insurance was spent by the end of June.
Townsend said the account was $15,784 in the red as of Tuesday and a $16,919 transfer from the County Adjusted Gross Income Tax fund was only enough to cover one month.
Councilwoman Beth Roach said the council would have to appropriate additional funds in August to pay for the remainder of the year.
Townsend said at least $200,000 more would be needed in the group medical account for the remainder of 2013.
The increase is a result of more employees enrolling in the plan and a rate increase, Townsend said.
"Group medical has been hit significantly by employees signing up," he said. "The county's expenses are increasing."
Commissioner Joe VanBibber said the council had to have accurate numbers on the estimated cost for the remainder of the year for medical coverage.
"I will get the numbers and percentage of the increases," VanBibber said of the additional employees enrolled in the program.
"I'm concerned about the 2014 costs," he said.
Council members also approved a transfer in the health department budget of $1,878 to cover group medical costs.
Townsend said the health department will request an additional $9,000 at the August meeting to cover costs for the remainder of the year.
A letter from the health department to the council indicated the department requested $33,000 be budgeted for group medical in 2013 and only $10,000 was approved.
Council members want an explanation of why the cost is increasing significantly and whether more employees in the health department than anticipated signed up for medical insurance.


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What happens if there is a problem with my Dyson vacuum?You can take your vacuum to an authorized service center. If your vacuum is under warranty Dyson will even have your vacuum mailed to them and a replacement mailed to you if necessary. On the handle of your vacuum is a tool free number for Dyson support that you can call if you have any problems. (1-866-693-9766)
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Sussex journalist arrested in phonehacking investigation (From The Argus)
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Sussex journalist arrested in phonehacking investigation
1:50pm Thursday 6th December 2012 in News
A journalist has been arrested in Sussex as part of the police probe into claims of corrupt payments to public officials.
The 38-year-old woman is the 53rd person held under Operation Elveden which is running alongside Scotland Yard's phone hacking investigation.
She was held at her home on suspicion of conspiracy to corrupt and suspicion of conspiracy to cause misconduct in a public office, police said.
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I have been a huge SFU fan for a long time. I have been looking for this cd for about a year. I finally ordered it off amazon.com And it is exactly what i expected…amazing. Six feet under has never let me down.
Metal Album Reviews[RSS]
excellent live covers of lycanthropy,human target.as well as a excellent cover of judas priest's grinder .as well as the other new ones insect and drowning .fans of six feet under this is a must be buy it even if you are not a older six feet under fan and new one this is cd to add to your collection do buy this its mandatory.cya
This E.P. is an example of the silliness of Six Feet Under at it's greatest and at it's worst. A death metal band (other than Death) covering Judas Priest is a pretty silly idea, the live production isn't horrible but could have been a little fuller and the originals reek of "write now think later". This though, was used to promote the band against an increasingly successful Cannibal Corpse whom had found the majority of the benefit sales-wise from the drama resulting from the Barnes split. Barnes wanted to prove the Six Feet Under was here to stay…and this release is enough to hold hardcore Barnes fans over for a moment or two.
The two new songs aren't good nor bad…with "Drowned" being the finer of the two new compositions. The Priest cover of "Grinder" is an absolute joke though and offers little to be examined. The live tracks plod along from "Haunted" solidly enough. The production could have been stronger but hey…it's a bonus E.P. right? The slamming version of "Human Target" cannot be denied. "Suffering in Ecstasy" and Lycanthropy" aren't half bad either. The best material obviously is culled from a previous record so one can't fairly label this release as a songwriting success for the masters of slow-burn death metal.
If you aren't a big fan of Six Feet Under there really isn't any reason to be part of this recording. If you're only a passing fan I might say the same. For people like me who are gluttons for punishment and claim everything Barnes puts to record no matter what – this has a few worthy moments.
Odd…as the following "Warpath" would show the band at their Celtic Frost aping best while the originals on this are simple "there".
Wonders never cease…
Saw the death metal merchants play live here recently.Until a month or so ago,I had sort of forgotten about this band,which of course features former Cannibal Corpse vocalist Chris Barnes.I still run across patrons at metal shows that didn't know that.Only downside about this seven track EP is that it's WAY too short.I mean,25 minutes.Come on!Nonetheless,'Alive…' is still a semi-worthy title.Tunes I liked the most were their head-riveting cover of Judas Priest's "Grinder" and a couple of the live cuts,"Suffering In Ecstasy" and "Beneath A Black Sky".Should appeal to fans of Cannibal Corpse,early Celtic Frost,Nuclear Death,Cradle Of Filth and possibly King Diamond.
First off, let me tell you I love Six Feet Under. I have everything they have ever released and think they are much more talented then most people think. I dislike it when people say they 'rip-off Obituary' I don't see it that way at all. Now, as far as this CD goes, it's a mixed bag. The live material is excellent, great choice of songs, great recording, all perfect. However, of the three new songs, only one is up to snuff, Drowning. The other two, a new 6fu original Insect and a Judas Priest cover of Grinder, are both quite weak. However, it's definitly worth the price, but don't start off with this CD if you are just getting into them. Get Haunted. =)


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Class Notes | Obituaries
Submit a Class Note or Obituary »
Showing obituaries submitted in the last year by graduates in 1973
William F. Caro '54, J.D. '73. Feb. 26, 2014. Born in San Jose in 1932, Caro inherited his father's devotion to SCU's fabled football history and loved to recount, play-by-play, Santa Clara's heartbreaking 7-6 loss to Stanford in the very first college game he ever attended, as an eight-year-old, on Oct. 12, 1940. Athletic loyalties notwithstandng, he did graduate work at Stanford, earning his M.B.A. in 1960 with an emphasis in marketing. His subsequent career as an advertising media director brought him to agencies in San Francisco and Los Angees and Eventually to Coakley-Heagerty in Santa Clara. He later taught advertising at San Jose State University. Caro spent his retirement years in Santa Clara, not far from where the palm and olive mingle. He occasionally enjoyed an idle hour in the university library researching the glory days of Bronco football. He is survived by his brothers, Robert, S.J. '58, M.Div '70 and Paul '62.
For more than two decades, Judge Thomas W. Cain '70, J.D. '73 stayed one step ahead of cancer as the disease ravaged his body, all while overseeing some of Silicon Valley's most colorful estate cases. But after 27 surgeries and multiple rounds of chemotherapy and radiation, the popular Santa Clara County Superior Court judge succumbed on Jan. 11, 2014, at age 65.
Milton Crane MBA '73, October 22, 2013. He died in Sparks, Nev. Milton was born in New York to Charlotte and Louis Cohen. He enlisted in the Navy in 1944 and was trained as an Aviation Electronic Tech Third Class served until June 1946. He was awarded both the Victory Medal & American Theatre Medal. He was able to attend college on the GI Bill at Cal Poly Tech. in San Luis Obispo, CA, Stanford and the University of Santa Clara. He met his wife Jean at Stanford and they were married in September of 1961. Milton was an electronics engineer for Lockheed Corp in California and Arizona. Milton is survived by his son, Matthew, daughter Gretchen (Michael) de la Torre, granddaughters Mia, Emma, and his sister Barbara (Carl) Parducci. The family would like to express their gratitude to the staff at The Cascades of the Sierra in Sparks, NV. Even though he had been there a short time, the care and compassion shown to him was wonderful and made a big impact on his final days.
Mark McCambridge '73, Jan. 16, 2014.
The former vice president for finance and administration at Oregon State University died in his home from "a long and courageous battle with cancer," according to an email from OSU President Ray and Provost Sabah Randhawa. McCambridge retired in July 2013 after 20 years at OSU. He was 62 with two children. McCambridge, who was born in Seattle and graduated from Santa Clara University, joined OSU in 1994 as director of business services. Before being named VP of finance and administration in 2001, he held several positions at OSU. In 2013, McCambridge received the Honorary Alumni Award and the Distinguished Service Award, one of OSU's highest honors. He was well-liked and respected by colleagues and friends. "We lost a remarkable individual," said Kavinda Arthenayake, director of University Conference Services in the LaSells Stewart Center. Arthenayake knew McCambridge for more than 10 years. When they worked together, McCambridge was Arthenayake's direct supervisor.
McCambridge also helped the university achieve fourth place in the nation for use of renewable energy. Brandon Trelstad, sustainability coordinator, worked with McCambridge on making the university a greener campus. Trelstad said McCambridge played a particular role in helping OSU achieve its recognizable status as a leader in sustainability.
McCambridge is survived by his wife, Betsy McCambridge '74, his son, Mark McCambridge Jr., his daughter and son-in-law Kelly and Jason Hower, and his grandchildren, Patrick and Molly Hower.
Joyce Ardell Jackson '73: 1947-2013 Joyce Ardell Jackson departed this life on Sunday, Dec. 29, 2013, in San Pedro, Calif., following a decades-long struggle with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Born June 2, 1947, in Berkeley, California, she was a spirited youngster, adventurous and friendly. At the age of 12, she contracted arthritis, a defining period in her life. Over the years she faced many challenges because of her condition, enduring more than 50 operations. Yet she rarely succumbed to self-pity. At one point she even called herself "The Bionic Woman," a moniker she had borrowed from a popular 1970s TV series.
After attending public schools in Oakland and Hayward, Calif., Joyce attended Santa Clara University in Santa Clara, Calif., graduating in 1973. Determined to be independent, she worked for a number of firms in the Bay Area, including McDonnell Douglas, British Telecommunications, The San Jose Mercury News, and Community Resources for Independent Living. At times, she found it necessary to juggle two part-time jobs with her full-time job.
John Arlen McKay M.A. '73, Oct. 25, 2013. He passed away peacefully due to complications related to Alzheimer's Disease, with family members by his side. John was born Dec. 22, 1932, in Keokuk, to John Henry and Mildred Dorothy McKay. John served in the U.S. Army in Korea. After returning, he completed his college degree in mathematics. The family moved to Mountain View, Calif., in the early 1960s. John worked for Lockheed as a scientist and computer programmer. He earned his master's degree in mathematics from the University of Santa Clara. He worked at Lockheed until his retirement. He enjoyed classical music, spending time with his wife, caring for the family's dogs, and trips to Reno. He is survived by his wife, Soon Im; and sons, John K. (Michelle) and James Lee. He is survived locally by his brother, Samuel Thomas McKay (Sharon); sisters, Kay Branson (George) and Carolyn Dodson (Norman); and many nieces and nephews.
Edward P. Davis Jr. J.D '73 died July 19, 2013. He came from an unusual background for a man who emerged as a strong advocate of freedom of the press. He was a child of the military, a Naval ROTC student at Stanford and a former federal attorney who helped prosecute Patty Hearst.
For a long stretch in the 1980s and early 1990s, Davis was the attorney for the Mercury News at a time when a confident and improving newspaper did battle with local governments over public records and public meetings. He rarely lost a case. "There was no better advocate for open government and open meetings than Ed Davis," said Bob Ingle, the former executive editor of the Mercury News. "He wouldn't have put the time and effort into those cases if he hadn't been a true believer.''
Davis, 64, died on July 19 in San Antonio from complications of a double-lung transplant in 2011. His friends say the surgery was successful but left Davis vulnerable to infection. A witty man who had the ability to think on his feet and regale friends with stories, Davis in recent years had defended white-collar clients charged with a variety of crimes -- anti-trust, money-laundering, export offenses and tax fraud.
Even when his health declined, the attorney retained a sense of community obligation: After undergoing his lung transplant, he spoke to groups about his experience and volunteered with Donate Life California, an advocacy group for organ donation.
Davis was born in La Jolla on Aug. 23, 1948, the son of Shirley Stock Davis and Lt. Commander Edward P. Davis Sr. As a "military brat,'' he moved frequently. It was in Hawaii, where he attended Punahou School for two years, that he became a lifelong San Francisco Giants fan while listening to the recorded summations of their games. Davis graduated from Blackford High School in San Jose, where he met his wife, Sheryl Cook M.A. '80. He went on to Stanford, where he joined NROTC in hopes of becoming a naval aviator. When medical reasons prevented that, he became a private pilot anyway -- and later an accomplished sailor. His friends say his experience at Stanford left him with a decidedly more liberal political outlook than his parents. After graduating from Santa Clara Law School in 1973, Davis clerked for U.S. District Judge Oliver Carter for a year and then joined the federal prosecutor's office in San Francisco, where he worked between 1974 and 1978 and served as a junior attorney on the Hearst case. Then he joined the Rankin Oneal law firm in downtown San Jose, where he became the Mercury News attorney. When he won a public records case, executive editor Ingle published a photo of the check the government wrote to pay for Davis' attorneys fees. Davis moved his practice to the Pillsbury law firm when it opened an office in downtown San Jose in the mid-1980s. He later joined a boutique law firm and practiced at Gray, Cary Ware & Freidenrich before finishing his career as a partner with Orrick, Herrington and Sutcliffe. He also taught at Santa Clara University. A former San Carlos resident who moved with his family to Wimberley, Texas, to be closer to his son, Davis is survived by his wife, Sheryl, a son, Braden, his daughter-in-law Amy, and two grandchildren.


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Twickenham's Alcott proud of Olympic effort (From Wimbledon Guardian)
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Twickenham's Alcott proud of Olympic effort
Updated 9:44pm Wednesday 12th February 2014 in Sport By Stuart Amos
Twickenham's alpine ski star Chemmy Alcott was delighted with her top-20 finish in a historic women's downhill at the Winter Olympics this morning.
The 31-year-old former Surbiton High School student clocked one minute 43.43 seconds to finish 19th at the Rosa Khutor alpine centre in Sochi - only 1.86 seconds adrift of joint gold medal winners Slovenia Tina Maze and Switzerland's Dominique Gisin.
Alcott, whose best Olympic downhill finish is 11th at the Turin Games in 2006, has been plagued by injury since suffering a double leg break in 2010 and had only completed two downhill races prior to the Games since breaking her leg again six months ago.
"You get two minutes to show everyone what you have done for the last four years," said Alcott, who is in Super-G action on Saturday.
"A top-20 after what I've been through is amazing justice.
"It was not pretty, but to finish less than two seconds out in an Olympic downhill - I'm swelling with pride."
Maze claimed her country's first ever Winter Games gold when she matched Gisin's time as the pair made history on Wednesday.
It is the first time an Olympic skiing gold has been shared, while Switzerland's Lara Gut won the bronze.
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Via Brewers beat writer Tom Haudricourt, we learn who will replace the injured Rickie Weeks on Milwaukee's 25-man roster:
#Brewers GM Doug Melvin confirms on WTMJ radio show this morning that 2B Eric Farris is coming from AAA Nashville to replace injured Weeks.
Farris is a 25-year-old infielder who has played two seasons at Triple-A Nashville with a .663 OPS, so he can't be considered a long-term answer for Weeks, whose injury sounds as if he might miss considerable time. The Brewers can't go very long with Craig Counsell, who turns 41 next month and who almost literally cannot hit any more (he has no hits in his last 38 at-bats dating back to June 10).
So the Brewers will likely hit the trade market hard; they have been linked to the Dodgers' Jamey Carroll, according to ESPN.com's Buster Olney. But Olney also tweets another possibility:
Assuming that the Brewers will begin considering possible options at second base, remember Mariners have Adam Kennedy, too, available.
The Cubs would probably part with Blake DeWitt, who can play second base (and bats lefthanded), if Milwaukee were interested.


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McG's Irish Pub & Grill
Ratings: 9 | Reviews: 8 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by drewbage:
3.78/5 rDev -5.3%
Located in the upper San Fernando Valley, right in the heart of Porn Film Hollywood, Chatsworth.
Owned by the same parties that own the Daily Pint in Santa Monica, McG's is a former nightclub that's been converted into sizable pub. Very large and very dark space with Mexican plaster accents everywhere. Never been here with a crowd that would make this place seem crowded. And the place is dark enough to need a flashlight.
Taps are varied, if unadventurous, focusing on the mainstays of bigger companies. Clearly a line of taps belongs to Interbrew products, another to Firestone Walker, etc. Nevertheless, a good selection that will keep you with something in your glass. Very nice selection of bottled beers including some fun ones like Twisted Thistle from Belhaven.
Food is okay here. Some plates have arrived cold and it is a lot of fried food for the soul. The specialties of the house are always a bit dodgy on availability.
At the end of the day, this is a good place to go have a relaxed pint with friends, throw some darts without feeling too overwhelmed. Particularly this far North in the Valley. It'll be interesting to see how McG's develops over time. Hopefully the taps will spin into more interesting variations and the bottle list will continue to have fun items on board.
11-29-2006 18:36:33 | More by drewbage
More User Reviews:
3.75/5 rDev -6%
02-12-2014 21:13:07 | More by dmquinn
3.8/5 rDev -4.8%
Been to McG's a few times now, and I've said this to them before, and I will say it again...chalkboard! They do have a beer menu, but their typical response is "well it has not been updated in a while", which I can understand with so many rotating taps, but that's just more reason why a large chalk board is the way to go, since it's much easier to update, and more cost effective. The little ones they use for specials and new taps does not cut it. At their sister site, the Daily Pint, all of the taps are listed. It's not easy to read all the taps handles in there, and I don't want to impose on the staff to recite all their whole tap list since they have over 30-40+.
The food is good, much better than anything you would expect in a Pub. Ton's of proper glassware, (goblets, tulips, flutes, imperial pints, etc) the staff is beer knowledgeable, and they all seem to like to work there.
I will say it is a welcome spot in the SFV, we need more of them, and McG's is a solid Pub, and I will continue to frequent it from time to time, but, it could be a GREAT pub, just like the Daily pint.
02-07-2010 03:01:01 | More by Retsinis
3.88/5 rDev -2.8%
Not that I won't go back here, I visit frequently enough. It may just be the time when I visit, I don't know, but every time I am in there I feel like a bar fight is ready to erupt. There always seems to be three or four drunken people near the pool table and juke box swearing, raising their voice, swinging their sticks, and just being a group of "valley tools."
It also seems as if the bartender is there all alone. I asked once on a previous visit if there was anyone to help her, and she said, "yea, there is a cook here too." I don't really think you and a cook are going to be able to handle anything in here should a fight break out, just my thoughts.
The beer selection is vast but there is not a list and it just seems like the taps are so hard to see buried in the back in the sea of bottles, glasses, and whatever else is stacked back there. Maybe it's my bad vision. It also seems like many of the beers do not pour real well. Many times I have seen a half glass of foam and the bartender struggling to make my pour presentable.
I have not had the food myself, but my sister had wings and said they were good.
For the northern part of the valley it's not too bad, but don't hang out here if swearing, drunken, pool players offend you.
11-24-2009 19:05:41 | More by schuey1010
4.03/5 rDev +1%
Visited in the mid afternoon on Saturday, July 19th, 2008.
Bigger and nicer than expected, McG's has a good selection of drafts (but not as good as its sister pub, Santa Monica's Daily Pint) and space for two casks. Only one was available during my visit, but the Stone Smoked Porter with American Oak that my friend ordered was certainly worthwhile.
I had a Rogue XX Anniversary IPA. There was also a Young's Double Chocolate Stout on draft consumed by my friend and I finished off a draft Hobgoblin in short order.
The bottle list is impressive enough, but I have to admit I rarely order bottles in a bar. If I want a bottle of beer, I'll buy it at a store and drink it at home.
My friend and I both ordered corned beef sandwiches with fries. They were better than many we have had.
The service was excellent, with a hot, friendly bartender named Samantha taking the time to talk to us at length about beer.
The place was nearly empty, save for some quite drunk and loud (but fairly well-behaved) Coors drinking fellows in their 50's playing pool and playing... interesting choices on the jukebox. They have live bands playing covers on weekend nights. Samantha told us that the crowd later in the evening consisted about 50/50 of college kids and older couples.
Overall, it's the best place I've found yet in the San Fernando Valley to have a beer, though it's not worth the drive if The Daily Pint, Verdugo Bar or Lucky Baldwin's is closer to you.
07-20-2008 04:00:29 | More by charlzm
4/5 rDev +0.3%
McG's is a solid locale this far north in the SF valley, hell, it's solid for anywhere in the SFV. I just recently went up there for a cask of dry hopped Ruination that was just awesome and I would hope that casks will become a regular part of the selection here. As mentioned, this place is under the same ownership as the Daily Pint and has what I would deem an above average selection of taps and a well above average bottle list. Notables at the time in terms of taps were Houblon Chouffe Dobbelen IPA Tripel and Anderson Valley Oatmeal Stout among 30+ others. Huge liquor selection as well with what seemed to be very reasonable prices for the pours being handed out.
The atmosphere was mellow with a great juke box selection, pool, darts, etc. Certainly something to do if you are so inclined. Service was spot on with Phil minding the taps and always at the ready. Overall this is a good place to sit back on a weekday night and have a couple of good pints with a couple of good friends.
07-08-2008 00:10:08 | More by gwood
4.03/5 rDev +1%
Man, does the valley need more places like this! As far as atmosphere is concerned, there's not much to look at. Just a big, dopey sports bar with too many TV's. Very nice selection, way better than average for a pub in LA. A respectable number of Belgians in the bottle, and over thirty beers on tap. Most of these are micros, including AV's Boont and Barney Flats, Stone IPA, Firestone Double Barrel, and lots more. A lot of beers that are easy to find, but not so easy to find on tap. I ordered some wings, which were better than expected. Service was great, but I can't give it a 5 because I was the only customer in the building.
08-14-2007 07:07:05 | More by jeffjfindley
4.65/5 rDev +16.5%
A wonderful place in the northern San Fernando Valley. While it identifies itself as an "Irish"pub, it is much more. It has a full and well stocked bar, including an impressive list of top shelf tequilas, rums, and single malt wiskeys.
The food is mostly fried pub-grub along with bangers and mash, shepard's pie, etc. It is well priced and usually of good quality. The bar maids are young and pretty, and very friendly.
The beer selection includes 35 on tap from American micros, Belgium, English/Irish and German. There are about another 40 bottles. Some selection include Belhaven, Chimay (red, white & blue), Leffe, DeuS, and Rochford.
11-28-2006 04:00:34 | More by brewmaster411
3.95/5 rDev -1%
McG's is a great new pub in Chatsworth (northwest San Fernando Valley). They took over an allegedly dismal night club sandwiched between a karate studio and a head shop, and after extensive renovations opened around St. Patrick's Day 2006. They're perfecting their menu of decent and reasonably priced pubgrub (fish 'n chips, burgers, and the like) and have plenty of dark nooks and crannies to relax in. While the decor is not totally authentic, it is modestly subdued, and there's enough of a Celtic flavor to do the job. The pool tables, darts, and widescreen TV sometimes lead to part of the place taking on a bit of sports-bar atmosphere, but the selection is more than enough to compensate.
On that note, on to the important matters. In addition to an impressive variety of bourbon, scotch, vodka and tequila, McG's boasts an incredible selection of brews. At my last count, they offered over 100 different bottles, with a fine array of German, Belgian, British, and American craft brews represented. They're currently running about 30-35 beers on tap, and we're not just talking Stella, Guinness, and New Castle (although they have those too.) Among others, they're currently pouring selections from Anderson Valley, Chimay, Affligem, Wychwood and Black Sheep. Their bar is rather short, but like I said, there are plenty of padded benches and long wooden tables to enjoy. In all, McG's fills a niche desperately lacking in the San Fernando Valley, and does it with aplomb.
09-14-2006 22:44:38 | More by McGowan
McG's Irish Pub & Grill in Chatsworth, CA
- out of 100 based on 9 ratings.


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The second suspect allegedly involved in a threat against Millington High School is expected to face charges.
One student has already been charged with terrorism after the threat at Millington Public Schools before Christmas break.
That student is currently housed in a detention facility.
A second suspect has been released but is wearing a tether. That student faces charges of assault with a dangerous weapon.
The prosecutor's office in Caro said in a news release that Millington school administrators contacted the Millington Police Department and Tuscola County Sheriff's Department on Dec. 18, to help investigate possible threats being made toward Millington High School students.
Deputies interviewed several people and, following those interviews, two students, ages 15 and 16, were taken into custody.
Authorities said their homes were searched and physical evidence was seized.
The incident forced school officials to close all Millington Public schools earlier than expected before the Christmas holiday break.
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Yellow-Squash Casserole
From reader Joanne Dotson of Dallas, Texas.
Get MoreSubscribe to Martha Stewart Living
- 3 pounds yellow squash, sliced into 1/2-inch-thick rounds
- 1 medium onion, diced
- 2 cups crushed buttery crackers, into coarse crumbs
- 2 tablespoons butter
- Coarse salt and ground pepper
Step 1
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place squash in a large saucepan with onion. Add enough water to cover; bring to a simmer. Cover, and cook until squash is tender, 10 to 15 minutes. Drain, and mash slightly in a colander, pressing to remove as much liquid as possible; transfer to a large bowl.
Step 2
Add 1/2 cup cracker crumbs and 1 tablespoon butter to squash. Season with coarse salt and ground pepper; mix well. Transfer to a shallow 8-inch square baking dish. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs; dot with remaining tablespoon butter. Bake until golden, 25 to 30 minutes.
SourceEveryday Food, November
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Reviews (2)
kirstenclark21 Nov, 2011
I was not very happy with this recipe. It turned out squishy and bland for me.
elosmith23 Jan, 2008
My three year old who won't eat any vegetables loves this recipe. I've also mixed in zucchini when I was short of yellow squash.


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I borrow a lot of CD's from my bud Eric and I was kind of worried when I popped this one in my CD player. I never cared for White Zombie and the fact that on the cover he looks like a cross between Charles Manson and a critter from a George Romero movie didn't help. So, I was expecting something along the lines of Marilyn "Look at me, I'm GOTHIC!" Manson. Thankfully as the first track played my fears were put to rest. where as Marilyn goes out of his way to gross you out, Zombie heads in the opposite direction, tackling his songs with a kitschy, B-Movie/comic book kind of campiness that would make Glenn Danzig smile. Add to that musical style that splices techno with EXTREMELY heavy metal, throw in Zombie's gravelly vocals and you've got a winning combo. (WARNING: Do not play "Superbeast" while driving, that guitar solo alone will make you want to break speed limits.)The only problem: It's too short, clocking in at under 40 minutes. But heck, I'd buy it, if for no other reason, to run up to my religous zealot of an ex-stepmother, shove the cover in her face, and shout "NIENER NIENER NIENER!!"
Rob Zombie Biography - Rob Zombie Discography - All Heavy Metal Bands
Malevolent megalomaniac or eerie artiste? Rob Zombie is a bit of both. With spooky metal music that's as colorful and kitschy as its comic art, the singer's solo debut bears more than a little resemblance to his band of many years, White Zombie. These 13 tracks (yeah, there just had to be 13!) continue to explore Zombie's fascination with psychotic noise, pummeling grooves, campy samples, and all things horrific. Instead of just playing dictator, however, this astrocreep allows space for cohorts such as guitarist Danny Lohner and drummers John Tempesta and Tommy Lee to shine darkly. He also shares artistic credit for the LP's elaborate 24-page booklet. Zombie's finely crafted disc is heavy-metal thunder that's turbocharged for the new millennium. –Janiss Garza
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Metal Album Reviews[RSS]
Call of the Zombie (0:30): The intro to the CD. It had a eerie little girl talking with horror music in the background. Its short but freaky, just like Rob Zombie! I like it.Super Beast (3:40): This is a very good song with good instruments and vocals. I first heard this song off of Twisted Metal 3. It's one of the better songs on the CD.Dragula (3:42): Rob Zombie's song about Herman Munster's drag racing car, Dragula. I love this song, the lyrics are great and the beat is amazing. I first heard this song playing Twisted Metal 4. A little better then Super Beast, but still not the best on the CD, it's cool though.Living Dead Girl (3:21): A creepy, yet really catchy, song about a Zombie girl on display in a circus. I like the lyrics and the "What are you thinking about?" is awesome. It is one of Zombie's most off the wall songs, but still not my favorite.Perversion (1:43): Instrumental, too short. If it was longer it would have been so much better, but its good. It's eerie which is what we expect from Mr. Zombie. It's good, for an instrumental.Demonoid Phenomenon (4:11): A fast paced and rockin' song. The lyrics sound cool and the whole thing is super. Zombie while saying "Demonoid Phenomenon" sounds really cool. I like this song, but is it my favorite on this CD?…no. Spook Show Baby (3:38): My favorite! They lyrics are the best and the beat is fantastic. It sounds really awesome. The beat sometimes has an Arabic beat to it which adds to its greatness. This song makes the CD all worth it. The other songs are very good, but this one is great. How to Make A Monster (1:38): Probably the worst song on the CD. The lyrics are low and hard to hear and the music is low too, its just too quiet, and short. This song needed to by louder and longer. If it was I'm sure it would have been up there with Dragula. Not the best, but still ok and nice to listen to.Meet the Creeper (3:13): My second favorite song on the CD. "The devil is in all of you!" opens up the song and gets ur attention through out the rest. The lyrics rock like no other (except SSB). The beat is cool and Zombie sounds awesome in this. I love this song, its on my top 3.The Ballad Of Resurrection Joe And Rosa Whore (3:55): The third favorite song on this CD. The lyrics are kind of hard to get at first, but listen to it a few times and you will get it. I really like this song, the lyrics and music and beat and all the stuff is top notch. This is one of Zombie's best rockin' songs on the CD. (adult language warning).What Lurks on Channel X? (2:29): Probably the second worst song on the CD, but I still like it. The lyrics are hard to hear but I still think it sounds awesome, I really enjoy this song. The drums are the best part. It just needs to be a little more clearer and maybe just a little longer too, but I like it a lot. Return Of The Phantom Stranger (4:31): It starts off with a chant thing followed by a really cool beat. The lyrics to this song rank up with the greats and the tune. It really is a good song, even though the words are kind of hard to hear at first, but soon you'll get it. I really enjoy this songs lyrics, beat and the way Zombie sounds. The Beginning of the End (1:52): Instrumental. Needs to be longer! Zombie's instrumentals are too short. This instrumental isn't as good as Perversion but it is more rock and less horror. It's a good song, I like it. But it just needs to be longer!Total CD run time: 38:29. Is it worth the money? Sure its short, but the songs don't need to be long to deliver their greatness. Yes, it is well worth the cost.
Rob Zombie has certainly managed to forge his own special place in the hard-rocking halls of popular music. He went all out in the gimmick department, but it definitely works. Having little familiarity with White Zombie at the time this album was released, Living Dead Girl served as my mode of introduction to this "unusual" artist. I immediately found his music disturbing, unique, and definitely appealing, but I initially hesitated in buying Hellbilly Deluxe. Once I heard Dragula, though, I had to get the album. As a horror fan, I enjoy Zombie's close affiliation with the darker paths of life. He can be a little scary, I suppose, but the hint of whimsy that can be discerned in his music is made much clearer when you get a look at the little booklet that comes with the CD. The disturbing cartoon references bring to my mind images of wonderful old monster movies, Weird Tales magazine, and those vintage horror comics that eventually became victims of government citizenship. Rob Zombie knows how to have fun with extreme horror, and that makes him a great guy in my book.Personally, I love the way words and small speeches are incorporated into his music (not to mention the joys of hearing random screams in the background); it helps make listening to Zombie a surreal experience. This does mean that you don't really have 13 songs on the album, though; a few of the tracks are short musical bridges connecting one great song with another. This is not a problem, though, because everything goes together to make this album an experience that transcends simple music. As for the music itself, I love its driving beat, horrorific overtones, and powerful vocals. The guy's not going to win any singing contests, but it doesn't matter because his presentation is excellent in all facets of the music-great lyrics with pulsing, rhythmic beats that worm their way into your brain and chest, letting you pretend for a while that your heart is black and nothing really matters beyond experiencing life in its most fundamental and necessarily unclean ways. I wouldn't want to go out in public in a Zombie-fied frame of mind, but this music is a great way to relieve the stress of mundane modern life. Living Dead Girl and Dragula are the most familiar tracks on here, but there are plenty of songs of the same high caliber. Superbeast gets the show off to a great start; the relentlessly pulsing beat of Spookshow Baby is awesome; Meet the Creeper and The Ballad of Resurrection Joe more than hold their own, and Return of the Phantom Stranger has a mesmerizing quality in its monotone lyrics, sneaking up on you from side to side before unleashing its full torrent of force upon both ears simultaneously. There is a great cohesiveness to the album as a whole, making it almost impossible for you to simply pick and choose different tracks to listen to; Hellbilly Deluxe essentially requires you to listen to the whole thing in all its complete glory ever time you put the disc in your CD player.
This album changed everything for me. I first heard songs off of this in 1998 when Twisted Metal III came out(RZ was on the soundtrack). They still kick. It's both very sad and very true that Rob Zombie dumped his former guitarist and bassist so he could go solo, replacing the name White Zombie with his name and the two previously mentioned talented musicians with two fools. Regardless, Hellbilly Deluxe delivers. Aside from all the filler tracks, lead-ins, and intros, the songs hit with a bullet train force of industrial rhythm, techno machinery, and power metal guitar. "Superbeast" has that MACK truck quality, with a cool solo and Zombie's creepy voice transfers for the chorus and verses. "Dragula" is a dance club staple for being as incredibly rave-able as it is a mosher. "Living Dead Girl" is a pop-oriented number that falls a bit shy of the other songs, but it's still good. "Demonoid Phenomenon" is nothing but a piledriver, "Spookshow Baby" mixes an Arabian-sounding guitar twang into the song to mix it up and "The Ballad Of Resurrection Joe…" makes another transition from quiet verses to a rocking, shocking, chorus. The crowning glory is "Meet The Creeper." That song is perfect! All there is to it. Grab this album, Astro Creep 2K and Sinister Urge for creepy, monolithically heavy, fun, dance-able, mayhem!…
Hellbilly Deluxe confirms several things that many of us suspected all along. One: Rob Zombie was pretty much the sole creative contributor to White Zombie. Two: Zombie has watched waaay too many "B" monster movies.Strangeness notwithstanding, "Hellbilly" has a pile of great songs. "Superbeast" is a chest-pounder, kicking the record off to an adrenaline-fueled start. "Living Dead Girl" and "Spookshow Baby" are personal favorites, showcasing some melody, some diversity, and Zombie's excellence in lyric writing. "Meet the Creeper" and "The Ballad of Resurrection Joe and Rosa Whore" are also excellent songs.The album runs the gamut from slow to fast, hard to, er… less hard, but never loses it's pop-culture influenced sense of humor. Rob Zombie has captured a bit of Alice Cooper and the Tubes' ability to have fun onstage while still making great music that resonates with it's fans.Sellout? Nah… Zombie would have to produce a boy band to truly sell out. "Hellbilly Deluxe" is one for the rock record books.


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Cottonwood police look into suspected arson fires
By Associated Press
Originally published: Apr 2, 2013 - 5:12 pm
Originally published: Apr 2, 2013 - 5:12 pm
COTTONWOOD, Ariz. -- Cottonwood police say an investigation into three suspected arson fires has turned up little so far.
Officers say they found Molotov cocktail devices at a gas station where a small fire was reported early Monday morning, at a local bank and the city's human resources building.
Police spokesman Sgt. Cody Savage said Tuesday that authorities have no investigative leads. He says he's hopeful someone from the community will come forward with information.
He says the devices will be sent to a crime lab for testing.
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NBC Sports Network earned a 2.8 overnight rating as the New York Rangers extended the NHL season by beating the Los Angeles Kings 2-1 in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final on Wednesday night.
The rating is the third-highest for a Final game on NBCSN, behind Games 2 and 3 from last year's Chicago Blackhawks-Boston Bruins series.
The 2.8 mark is up 65 percent from a 1.7 overnight for Kings-New Jersey Devils Game 4 on NBCSN in 2012. Last year's Blackhawks-Bruins Game 4 aired on NBC and drew a 4.6 overnight.
NBCSN finished with a 1.7 rating and 2.893 million viewers for Kings-Rangers Game 3, down 15 percent and 27 percent, respectively, from a 2.0 rating and 3.964 million viewers for Blackhawks-Bruins Game 3 last year.


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Bring Sixx:A.M. to Louisiana/Houston
Nikki Sixx has recently started a new band called SiXX:a.m. and is going to be doing a mini tour. I am out on a huge mission to rattle Nikki Sixxs cage and get him to bring his band to Houston or somewhere on that side of Louisiana during the mini tour. Being a huge fan of his and his new band it would mean a great deal to me for them to play near by.
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The first night was ruined by banging and clanging so little sleep was had. We reported this to customer services several times for 10 days when they agreed to move us to another cabin. This was a lot quieter. The food was good although in the buffet areas it was difficult to find a seat and sometimes this would result in your food getting cold.
The captain did not turn up to the welcome cocktail party until after we went to dinner. We did not get to our first port Malaga because he said it was too rough. The ship was not very stable as every little movement in the sea was felt.
The shows were good - The theatre was a good venue but the other two venues were not suitable as the seating was arranged that people had their backs to the show.
The big screen was a good idea but when the weather was bad you had to shiver to watch the films. The constant pestering of the staff trying to encourage you to buy drinks was annoying, there was no let up.
We came to the conclusion that we would avoid P & O ships a this was a bad experience enough to put you off cruising. We had enough of queueing on this cruise and will go back to the smaller ships which we cruised on before.


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Time is running out for Duke Energy customers to see the Duke Energy Holiday Trains for free at the Cincinnati Museum Center.
The last day for Ohio and Kentucky Duke Energy customers to visit the trails for free with the confirmation code from www.holidaytraindisplay.com is Dec. 24. The vouchers from the confirmation code are good for admission for two adults and two children.
The exhibit is open until Jan. 6, but the codes expire on Dec. 24.
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Marlboro Christian Church: Youth Ministry Summer Internship Program 2013
Job Title: Education & Youth Ministry Intern
Dates of Position: Full time, 40+ hrs / week position from Sunday, June 2nd - Sunday, August 18th 2013
Sunday Morning Attendance – 315 to 350 weekly
Job Description:
This internship requires an innovative and versatile individual. A candidate who will learn the wide variety and unique set of skills necessary for ministry to young people (Birth through High School) and their parents, while working with volunteers and other paid staff members. They will work alongside the Minister of Education & Youth as they will learn the entire scope of the back-end process as well as being thrust into the drivers seat of leadership. They will have the opportunity to apply theory, as well experience the educational rewards of successful ministry. Musical ability would be a plus, but is not required.
This is a paid position, and the intern will receive college credit (if applicable). Housing will also be provided.
For more information, contact:


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Maria is a bundle of sweetness and pure energy! She lives her life sort of like a game of bumper kids, not afraid of crawling over, through, or into other children to get where she wants to go. She is otherwise all girl, giggly and sweet, loving to blow kisses or play with dolls.
She is not speaking, but uses some sign language she may have made up to communicate her basic needs, such as thirst or needing to go to the bathroom. She also makes some of the most hilariously adorable facial expressions. She is not able to stand or walk, and she appears to have problems with her hips. She is very flexible, and often sits with one foot above her head. She can get around quite well in a very unique way of holding her feet and scooting along on her bottom, she moves at a very fast pace. She is a sweet girl who does not know about personal boundaries (such as crawling around instead of over the other children) but is nonetheless very loving and would probably do great in a family where she was the youngest.
$16781.48 is available towards the cost of my adoption!
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Found 13 additional ads in areas surrounding Grangetown
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Grangetown, Training Courses & Open Days Jobs (13 ads posted)


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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
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Molson Export - Molson Coors Canada
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 239 | Reviews: 94 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by Watershed:
Ontario (Canada)
3/5 rDev +1.4%
07-11-2013 18:38:00 | More by Watershed
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
3.4/5 rDev +14.9%
Poured a pale/yellow color with medium head that dissapated fast,a light spiciness in the smell.Taste is pretty straight forward with some hop bitterness in there,nothing complex.Not a great beer but Iam not offended to drink a six pack of this either.
05-09-2003 18:10:14 | More by oberon
Newfoundland (Canada)
1.75/5 rDev -40.9%
06-20-2013 02:27:05 | More by cam477
New York
2/5 rDev -32.4%
08-12-2013 00:39:02 | More by csmartin6
New York
3.98/5 rDev +34.5%
Presentation: It was poured from a brown 11.5oz bottle into a pint glass.
Appearance: It has a pale golden color body with visible carbonation and very good clarity. On top there is a bright white foamy head that makes some nice lacing patterns on the glass. It also has good retention as it slowly fades to thinner covering that hangs on until the last sip.
Smell: The aroma is light overall. It has a sweet grainy character with a touch of corn husk and a hint of alcohol.
Taste/Mouth feel: It has a crisp light cereal grain flavor with very clean or neutral hops that just enough bitterness for balance. Its palate is light to medium bodied with a lively texture and carbonation. The finish is crisp, clean and refreshing.
Notes: This is one of my favorite beers from the big breweries. It's always good on a hot summer day and also makes for a good hockey watching beer.
10-10-2008 13:28:51 | More by generallee
3.43/5 rDev +15.9%
Presentation: 11.5 oz brown twist off bottle, no freshness date to be found. 11.5 oz bottle, so for every case you buy that is about one 12 ounce bottle of beer missing.
Appearance: Clear pale dull bronze colour, good lacing off of the two fingered head.
Smell: Faint yet odd fruity alcohol aroma, clean is where it is at.
Taste: Super crisp and smooth off of the moderate body, thin on the malt with a dry dextrin on the palate. Hops are level with the thinness of the malt and add a nearly tasteless bitterness. Finishes clean with a slight ale twang in the back.
Notes: Very easy drinking, no off flavours yet dont expect any flavours to impress either. At $5.89 a six pack there is better and cheaper beer out there.
07-27-2003 03:48:28 | More by Jason
2.88/5 rDev -2.7%
Decent beer with an identity crisis. Pours darker yellow with a white head. Bright aroma of saaz and crystal malt. It has a bit of a bite like an ale, but is sweet like a lager. Enjoyable, not great, but I can't really say that I've had a APA of this style.
12-10-2008 21:59:25 | More by magictrokini
2.5/5 rDev -15.5%
07-11-2013 18:41:48 | More by doremite
Ontario (Canada)
3.5/5 rDev +18.2%
10-26-2013 00:41:25 | More by MJ63
Alberta (Canada)
3.15/5 rDev +6.4%
I grew up with the notion that this was Molson's export-only beer, and thus available in foreign countries, airports, and well, Quebec, not out West. Let's give 'er!
This beer pours a clear pale golden colour, with three fingers of somewhat creamy, foamy white head, which leaves lace all around the glass. It smells of light white grain, and skunky, weedy hops. The taste is soft cereal grain, a bit of corn sweetness, and lightly acrid, weedy hops. The carbonation is average, the body mildly cloying, and it finishes dry, a little skunkiness persisting.
Ok enough for something with its heritage - I had no problem drinking this, unlike its extended family...
08-15-2009 14:35:43 | More by biboergosum
Ontario (Canada)
2.75/5 rDev -7.1%
Pours a light orange, clear, loads of carbonation. Nice pillowy head but zero lacings to speak of.
It smells like urine. I'm not trying to be funny, that's seriously the aroma I get off of Ex, I wish I could say it was something else, but that's it.
Luckily it doesn't taste as bad as it smells. My most important criteria when judging a macro ale is whether I can tell it apart from the brewery's lager, and Ex is most certainly a different beer than Canadian. Discernible malt, quite grainy but clean, almost a kolsch type character. There is some non-descript fruit giving a little bit of sweetness. Macro chalkiness is evident. Noticeable hops in the finish, but no bitterness.
Unsurprisingly overcarbonated.
I certainly prefer it to most Canadian macros, and definately would take it over a Canadian. A safe enough choice if there aren't any micro brews in site. But that stink! Ugh.
03-30-2008 15:23:14 | More by CanuckRover
3.63/5 rDev +22.6%
Basic golden beer with an average strength and a few more hops.
The head retention is slightly better than average, and it leaves some nice lace about the glass.
There's a touch of lager yeast sulphur and a very mild fruitiness over its delicate malt. Some non-descript hops are in the mix, but don't stand out on their own.
It tastes, dare I say it, a lot like Budweiser, but with more hops. And the sweetness of the malt is there because there's more malt, not because of fewer hops.
It's medium bodied and gently crisp in the mouth, and it's a little bit more drinkable in comparison with most American macro lagers, as the hops lend it a touch more character. On the other hand, this is a Canadian beer, and there are a lot more Canadian lagers with more hops than this.
05-31-2006 00:11:35 | More by NeroFiddled
2.88/5 rDev -2.7%
Molson Export is like most typical North American beers. It pours a golden clear with initial big head that dissapates quickly. The smell and taste are mostly grain. Mouthfeel is lighter in body with good carbonation. Overall it is a decent beer that is drinkable.
01-08-2012 15:24:22 | More by WoodBrew
South Carolina
2/5 rDev -32.4%
12-08-2012 15:27:35 | More by Damian74Shensky
Ontario (Canada)
3.21/5 rDev +8.4%
A: Clear light gold with gentle carbonation bubbles
S: Light malt with a metallic note, some delicate hoppiness as it warms
T: Light bodied and easy drinking, some malt sweetness and faint but discernible hops, nicely balanced finish
M: A tad on the thin side but this is to be expected, doesn't detract personally.
O: A nice take on the export ale style though could use a bit more body but a decent Molson product nonetheless.
12-29-2013 00:28:31 | More by beerluvr
2.5/5 rDev -15.5%
It's called export because I suspect no one in Canada really wants to drink it. It does not taste like an ale, no real hop taste to it. Another "high school" beer. Even if it is skunked, it still tastes the same.
10-28-2002 07:45:10 | More by bewareOFpenguin
New Jersey
3.15/5 rDev +6.4%
My friend who was in upstate New York grabbed a 12 pack of these because he is fanatical about trying new beers, but I am not one to complain because I got a free beer out of it.
Appearance: Nothing too impressive here, looks like your average macro. straw yellow.
Smell: I didn't notice a smell of any kind really, what was there was very faint and non memorable.
Taste: this is where it is at though, this beer literally tastes like nothing. I felt like I was drinking seltzer water with a hint of macro lager.
Notes: This beer is spectacularly unspectacular. The taste just is not there, but to look at that positively, it really contains no offensive tastes. Its pretty good if you just want to drink for the hell of it or if nothing else is available to you.
05-10-2008 02:30:00 | More by Farrell
Rhode Island
1.85/5 rDev -37.5%
Originally reviewed on July 4, 2006. Pour of light straw with sparse white head. Aroma of rotting Saskatchewan grain in a dusty hay barn. Flavor is a salty armpit of tangy wheated grains and an edge of rotting lemons. The heafty reek of skunk runs strong. Light fusels waft upward. The palate contains a light drying edge of hops.
12-11-2006 18:25:50 | More by CharlesDarwin
New Jersey
3/5 rDev +1.4%
08-09-2013 21:13:11 | More by EBeckett3
Ontario (Canada)
2.95/5 rDev -0.3%
12 oz bottle always.
A favourite of a buddys, usually consumed when at his place, outside in summer. When poured it's a pal golden yellow with a frothy white head. Nose is grain, malt, bit of fruit notes come through and a touch of alcohol. Taste is decent, easy to down a bunch, certainly tastes like you'd expect a macro to: not much flavour, most grain and alcohol. Light to medium mouthfeel. Not sure how he can only drink this one beer every single day; to each their own. Overall, I can stand to have one if I stop it for a visit.
03-19-2011 21:33:11 | More by heebes
New Jersey
4/5 rDev +35.1%
12-11-2011 23:06:21 | More by KTCamm
New York
3/5 rDev +1.4%
07-06-2013 20:42:52 | More by dgeebs07
Ontario (Canada)
3.28/5 rDev +10.8%
Poured a two finger head out of the can, off white with good retention and some lacing, a light yellow body, clean and clear look.
Smell is some grainy malt and light hops, some floral notes.
Taste is grainy malt with some adjunct, a little bisuit and pepper, floral aftertaste.
Mouthfeel is light to medium bodied with plenty of carbonation, still relatively smooth, clean and crisp.
Overall a decent macro that I have always enjoyed.
11-13-2011 15:03:53 | More by Stocean1
2.68/5 rDev -9.5%
i was surprised to see that this is categorized as an APA -- seemed like your typical macro lager to me.
a -- a little cloudier than a macro lager, but just about identical to a typical macro
s -- corn, malt, some yeast
t -- tastes like molson canadian, maybe with a little more hops to keep things palatable. nothing exciting or interesting, and, unfortunately, this has that typical Molson skunky/sour taste to it.
m -- a little thicker than a macro lager; crisp on the finish, but a little syrupy
d -- could drink a couple without thinking about it, but it does leave some unwanted tastes in your mouth. definitely not an all-nighter.
11-18-2006 04:15:49 | More by schusterbauer
Quebec (Canada)
2/5 rDev -32.4%
No head wathsoever when pourred into glass (I guess this too pelased Mr and Mrs everybody...). No spice and very little aftertaste. I'm not sure what the other BA's drank cause I don't see anything interesting here. This is the usual macro brewed beer that is very light and designed for those hot summer days...
08-27-2003 15:36:20 | More by Phyl21ca
Molson Export from Molson Coors Canada
69 out of 100 based on 239 ratings.


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More From Alabama Associated General Contractors of America
Alabama backs dual enrollment for high school students...
Posted by Wayne Grayson on Apr 07, 2014
Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley recently detailed a plan he hopes will increase the number of skilled workers in the state ...
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The Yak Attack MightyMount Kit allows you to easily attach your VisiCarbon Pro anywhere on your yak, taking up a minimal footprint. The Yak Attack MightyMount Kit includes all necessary...Continue Reading
Take the Coghlans Air Horn along while hiking in the woods to deter animals or for emergency signalling if lost. The Air Horn is loud enough to be heard up to one mile away and small...Continue Reading
The Ultimate Survival See-Me Compact LED Steady-On Rescue Light is a LED personal locator light that attaches to a PFD, emits 360 degree light visible up to 3.4 miles, and is ideal...Continue Reading
The 4 Foot Kayak Safety Flag Mount is a mount for the 4 foot Kayak Safety Flag. The Kayak Safety Flag Mount can be easily mounted to your kayak or canoe on a flat surface. Utilize the...Continue Reading
The Fox 40 Safety Whistle is a super loud pea-less whistle that you can use as a signaling device to get someones attention in case you find yourself in trouble. Small enough to fit...Continue Reading
The Coghlans Mosquito Netting allows you to create your own insect protection, repair screens or make a baby carriage net. The fine 180 mesh polyester is washable.


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January 18 - 19, 2013
Please join Penn State Behrend students and staff who will offer insight into what direction to take on your leadership journey. Various sessions will be offered, providing guidance and direction for your college career and future. Round-trip transportation to and from the Bayfront Convention Center, Friday night lodging, three meals and complimentary snacks, and entertainment are all provided.


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Local, Dedicated, Regional and OTR jobs*** FLEXIBLE HOME TIME*** FAIRFIELD,
Local, Dedicated, Regional and OTR jobs*** FLEXIBLE HOME TIME*** FAIRFIELD,
Posted Date: 10-07-13
Job Description:
We don't just offer jobs, we get you Connected with a career!..
CTL Transportation LLC., a leading Tank Truck Carrier, is a dedicated and niche based carrier focused on transporting liquid bulk and dry bulk commodities throughout 48 states and Canada. We offer opportunities to build upon or start a truck driving career within a safety conscious company culture while enjoying great earnings potential and home time!
• $1,000 Sign On Bonus
• Tuition Reimbursement up to $6,000 paid out w/in first 25 months
• Earn $32,000 - $65,000 a year, depending on experience and location
• Local, Dedicated, Regional and Over-the-Road positions depending on location
• Flexible Home Time - Drivers get home from nightly to every 14+ days depending on location
• 14 Day Over-the-Road Pay is $.42 cpm loaded and $.34 cpm empty*
• OTR Positions are currently earning between $900 and $1,100 per week *
• Strong Safety Culture
• Well Maintained Equipment
• Complete Benefits Package
• Recent School Graduates Welcome
Hiring for these locations:
Mobile, AL Cincinnati, OH
Birmingham, AL Sterlington, LA
Jacksonville, FL St. Gabriel, LA
Mulberry, FL Shreveport, LA
Tampa, FL Freeport, TX
St Louis, IL Houston, TX
Chicago, IL Charlotte, NC
Atlanta, GA Central, SC
Savannah, GA Charleston, SC
Augusta, GA Memphis, TN
El Dorado, AR Nashville,TN
CTL Transportation LLC.
A Comcar Company
Call Today to Start Your Career!
(877) 405-1253
Click the link below to apply online NOW!
Apply For This Job


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Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Portola Country Club in Palm Desert
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 4
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community Portola Country Club
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 950 - $ 1,050 / week
$ 1,950 - $ 2,500 / month
vacation rental description
Tasteful and Modern Updates abound in this lovely South facing home located within the Gated Portola Country Club. This is a 55 and greater community. Large Patio provides room for all your Friends and Guest to visit while enjoying a spectacular view of the Golf Course, Mountains, Lake, and Fountains. When you enter the Home you step into a Formal Sitting Room and the Dining Room with large picture windows letting in the morning Sunlight and Mountain and Golf Course Views. To the left is the Kitchen with counter space galore opening to the adjacent XX-Large Family Room that provides an excellent space for entertaining Family and Friends inside. Huge Master Suite with Walk-in Closets, Dressers, TV, etc… Master Bath features a Sunken Tub, separate Shower, Dual Vanity, and its own linen closet. Home offers everything a Home-Away-From-Home should and is over 2,200 sq. ft. of living space.
house rental amenities
Great Views from Large Corner Lot: Golf Course, Mountains, Lake & Fountains
Golf - Tennis - Bocce Ball - Shuffle Board
3 Pools - 3 Spas located throughout the Community
Clubhouse - very Active with many Social Activities: Golf Tournements, Card Games, Billards, Bar & Cafe' - Exercise Room, Library, etc...
RV Storage Onsite with power, black water dump, and air - Ample vechile parking at Home.
activities and attractions in Palm Desert Deserts
Close to Downtown
Shopping, Dining, Shows, Casino, Dancing, Movies, etc...
Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Shuffle Board, Bocce Ball, Card Games, Golf Tournements
More to do than time to do it in.
vacation rental rates
* Holiday rates ............................................... $200 / night - 3 night min.
(Holiday days includes: Easter Week, Memorial day, tube float weekend, July 4th, Labor day, Race weekends in Oct and Feb., Thanksgiving)
* Summer rates (Apr - Sept) ............................ $150 / night - 2 night min.
* Summer weelky rates.................................... $950
* Summer monthly rates (Apr - Sept) .............. $1950
* Winter daily rates (Oct - Mar) ........................ $175 / night 2 night min
* Winter weekly rates (Oct - Mar) ..................... $1050
* Winter monthly rates (Oct - Mar) ................... $2500
*** Security Deposit is $200 and a $125 non-refundable Cleaning Fee.
Rates Vary base on seasonal calendar.


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A memorial service was Feb. 4 at the First Baptist Church of Deer Park for longtime area resident Evelyn Irene (Ellis) Amos, 82, who passed away on Jan. 29, 2013, in Spokane.
Born on Feb. 17, 1930, in Springdale, she graduated from Springdale High School in 1947 and moved to Deer Park in 1955. She worked as a billing clerk at Deer Park Hospital.
She married Leo Coyle in 1949. The couple divorced in 1971. She later married Glen Amos and later divorced.
Mrs. Amos was a member of Deer Park Hospital Auxiliary and the First Baptist Church.
She enjoyed gardening, sewing, embroidering and traveling.
A sister, Norma Lesher, passed away in 2000.
She is survived by one daughter, Eleanor Irene (Jerry) Scott of Bowie, Texas; three sons, Michael L. (Sue) Coyle of Winnemucca, Nevada, Jim (Dorothy) Coyle of Connell, Wash., and Randy Coyle of Kennewick, Wash.; a brother-in-law, Dick Lesher; 12 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-granddchildren.