text:
31 August 2014
Here's how it works: The Recent Releases chart brings together critical reaction to new albums from more than 50 sources worldwide. It's updated daily. Albums qualify with 5 reviews, and drop out after 6 weeks into the longer timespan charts.
Browse specific styles
Third album from the Brooklyn-based lo-fi indie psych rock / folk band led by Luke Temple
A Different Ship might be the sound of a band often cast adrift, but in Godrich there's now a firm hand on the tiller, his steadying influence streamlining their sound and taking them to the next level
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An utterly shattering release that anyone who likes forward-thinking music must have
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Maybe it's Radiohead-producer Nigel Godrich's golden touch, or maybe it's just some clever loop-pedal usage, but 'A Different Ship' is a magnificent return
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Played live these songs will metastasise into expansive jams, and will sound great when they do, but here and now they're sharp, disciplined, and seriously compelling
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A Different Ship is a superbly refreshing album – musically exciting and lyrically rich, it's a brilliant exploration of self-perception and its occasional mismatch in time
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Opened by a collection of shipyard clamors and finished with the contorted wailings of its title track, the record is equal parts spontaneity and calculated charm
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While it's a record that often leans heavily on its intricate polyrhythms, it is still, for all intents and purposes, a pop record
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A complete and focused album that is beautiful on the surface without sacrificing any depth of emotion
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Nigel Godrich's infusion into this record is as subtle as a breath of wind carrying upon it the seeds of life, and somehow, his presence is constant yet untraceable in many ways
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Another exciting chapter in the story of a band who continue to improve with every release
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Intense and sublime guitar music
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Everything's fuzzy, fractured and out of focus, which makes it all the more mesmerising. Print edition only
It seems that Godrich, the great enabler, has another gem on his CV. Print edition only
A fantastic effort because it genuinely blurs the genres that so many others claim they already do, but don't really do particularly well
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While there are still nods to the band's roots, a collective sense of adventure and experimentation takes precedence throughout
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A record that soothes as often as it unsettles. Print edition only
A different ship for a familiar cargo, this record sails a safe path that doesn't end up near any rocks
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Shows how the band has grown from the bedroom musings of Luke Temple into something far more grand, which can take the group and their listeners anywhere they choose
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A solid album, but one that still finds Here We Go Magic on the road to perfecting and updating their sound on a full-length album
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An enjoyable, low-key trip through what they create best: an atmosphere of pure magic
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Brooklyn quintet refines art-rock production and intermittent Krautrock pulses for soft rock vocals
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This isn't a new band, just a well-honed new direction
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The charm of Here We Go Magic resides in its uncompromising expression. When the band was left to its own devices, the results were refreshing, even when it attempted a broad range of art. Here, it's tough to tell where the band is headed
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Alternately mellow and obsessively ornamented
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Here We Go Magic has essentially removed the "psych" from psych-folk and replaced it with monotony
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The same production techniques that render Radiohead's albums so pristine do A Different Ship no favors, since Here We Go Magic's songs don't carry nearly as much dramatic heft as Radiohead's, let alone any of the elusive mystique
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Roll over video for more options
Here We Go Magic: A Different Ship
The Vines
Wicked Nature
The results are still the same as they've always been – genius moments are brought undone by some undercooked songs
The Music
The Vines have two kinds of song: the faster ones, which sound like a less angsty Nirvana; and the slower ones, which also sound like a less angsty Nirvana
The Guardian
When The Vines get it right here, they sound timeless
The Line Of Best Fit
Pulled Apart By Horses
Whether you like it or not, this is exactly where they should be going
Drowned In Sound
Hardly reinventing the wheel, but their riffs'n'rawk approach should be lapped up by all those people currently flocking to see the likes of Royal Blood
The Guardian
The Vines
Wicked Nature
It would be best to just pick and choose a few belters and have a great time in doing so
A consistent wave of modern rock classics that don't differ too far away from their tried and tested song-writing formula
A set of songs that maintains the hardcore-gone-haywire aesthetic of previous releases, as well as incorporating a broader range of sounds and influences
God Is In The TV
Blood may cause a few early fans to sniff, but if mopping up the shit and turning out a riotous rock record is a problem then they're probably better off without them anyway
The Digital Fix
While no new ground is broken here, this is angry thrash done rather well
The Skinny
One of the smartest bands to occupy a position on the heavier side of British rock
The Line Of Best Fit
DJ Mustard
10 Summers
While 10 Summers delivers everything we'd expect from DJ Mustard, it definitely doesn't challenge his artistic growth
Mustard spends much of his debut album making hard-hitting, old-school West Coast hip-hop
Rolling Stone
Pulls his sound all the way back to the beginning, with a set of tracks that explicitly connects him to the everlasting influence of Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg's G-funk
Green Language
Rustie's exploration into vocalists and glimmering bright ambient electronica is a bold step for an artist who could easily skate by with rattling bass and jokey brass samples he has depended on for his entire career
"A brilliantly boisterous LP". That's LoBF's take on the 6th lp from the Canadian indie rockers. DiS reckon they've "stopped being a supergroup and turned into a band"
Since we've been around, that is. So, the highest-rated albums from the past four years and a half or so. Rankings are calculated to two decimal places.
Frank Ocean
Channel Orange
Anaïs Mitchell
Kanye West
My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy
PJ Harvey
Let England Shake
My Bloody Valentine
Ry Cooder
Pull Up Some Dust And Sit Down
St Vincent
St Vincent
Kendrick Lamar
good kid, m.A.A.d city
Arcade Fire
The Suburbs
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subset: commoncrawl


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South District Summer Camp: 2014
July 14th-18th
Going into 4th grade thru completed 12th grade
Cost of Camp: $165 + church contribution - Early Registration (Due April 27th)
$250 - Regular Registration (Due May 11th)
$275 - Late Registration (Due June 8th)
DPUMC covers the cost of counselors (actual cost $125 per counselor)
South District Church Camp Registration:
Incoming 4th graders through Graduated Seniors
- Go to www.lakeviewmcc.org
- Click on "2014 Summer Camp Info & Registration"
- Click "South District July 14th-18th", which will take you to registration either for youth or adult (camper or counselor)
- You will not be fully registered for camp until full payment is made to DPUMC.
- Please make check out to DPUMC with "church camp registration" written on the memo line.
- Give check to either Susy McAdams (Youth) or Shannon Carlisle (Childrens).
- Early registration April 27th $165.00 (church covers the other $75.00)
- Regular registration May 11th $250.00
- Late June 8th $275.00
- Counselors will be covered by the church
- The children (and at least one adult) will be riding a charter bus with LaPorte
Christians make Christians. Most everyone who has ever come to accept Jesus Christ into their hearts and lives did so, not so much because of a something but a someone. District camp is designed to connect kids to Jesus Christ through interaction with other Christians. If you ask kids in your church's youth group where and when they had their first "experience" of God, they won't say, "It happened in confirmation" or "I was listening to the preacher's sermon and it came to me". What they say is, "It happened at District Camp".
This year alone we had over 5000 kids attend camp at Lakeview from the
What better gift can we give our kids than that?
For more information, contact Susy McAdams, Director of Student Ministries


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McKinney Eddy Amber Ale - Piney River Brewing Co.
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 23 | Reviews: 7 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by Kittiwakedave:
3/5 rDev -17.4%
02-17-2013 22:11:57 | More by Kittiwakedave
More User Reviews:
3.78/5 rDev +4.1%
Pours caramel with a finger with cream colored head. Average head retention & good lacing
S: Some toasty notes, faint grapefruit
T: Toastyness, faint woody hops, some pine & dryness, faint orange peel up front. Grapefruit & orange peel, plus pine as this warms, some caramel , toffee & breadyness as this warms. A little hazelnut sneeks in with that. Finishes piney, with caramel, & woody hops & just a bit of orange peel, plus grapefruit
MF: Medium bodied, firm carbonation, & fairly nice balance
A nice Amber I will buy again
09-12-2012 02:51:52 | More by russpowell
3.5/5 rDev -3.6%
02-26-2014 21:28:18 | More by TheSleepyMonkey
3.76/5 rDev +3.6%
Pours to a frothy buff head that laces and persists. Color is a solid, hazy amber, Aroma is fresh pale malt, crystal malt and a bit of floral hops and candy sweetness. Flavor is malt forward with a nice floral hop middle and soft bitterness at the end to balance the malt sweetness. Mouthfeel is comfortably light-medium. Overall, a very accessible, drinkable and balanced malt-oriented brew that satisfies those who appreciate hops but need a bit of a break.
10-25-2013 22:22:46 | More by EagleTalon
3.78/5 rDev +4.1%
16 oz can pours a pretty hazy copper color with a decent cap of tan head. Retention is average and not much for lace.
Nose is cotton candy, toffee and nutty. Smells pretty decent and not as boring as many an amber can tend to be. Has a fruity presence that is interesting, but not quite sure intentional.
Taste has a nice amount of walnut and toast with a touch of caramel. A nice amber with a fuller than average mouthfeel. It has a really nice interplay of drinkability and complexity. I could drink a few of these, I like it...one of the surprise beers on my recent trip to NW AR.
09-08-2012 00:13:38 | More by twiggamortis420
3.75/5 rDev +3.3%
11-21-2013 13:33:10 | More by clemtiger8202
3.25/5 rDev -10.5%
08-29-2012 19:45:30 | More by Dieck
4.5/5 rDev +24%
12-24-2012 21:22:28 | More by jrcmlc
3.2/5 rDev -11.8%
Had on tap at Blackthorn Ouzza and Pub in Joplin, MO
Poured a lovely amber (go figure) with a decent head that faded quickly.
Smell is nice at first. Good caramel notes, and a bit of hippiness. Then the evil shows up... diacetyl. Once I get a whiff of it I can't get past it. I smell butterscotch.
Unfortunately the taste confirms it. Don't get me wrong. It's really subtle. It almost adds to the beer, disguising itself as a toffee flavor from kettle caramelization. But no, it's there. Other flavored are dead on, with caramel, good hoppy favors that play a secondary role, etc. sadly, it's butterscotch I notice first and foremost.
Mouthfeel is good. Medium, but not oily.
Overall this is a really good beer waiting to happen. Good caramel flavors balanced with the right amount of bitterness. Control the discreetly, and this one rates a four+, easily.
06-08-2012 23:53:56 | More by jokelahoma
3.9/5 rDev +7.4%
A pretty good looking Amber, definitely red (with orange notes) and mostly clear, a pretty good head and nice sheets of lace.
Smell is plenty malty, fruity, earthy with some hop notes.
Taste is pungently malty, lots of fruity notes and some floral flavors, with a good hoppiness.
Body is slick and sweet, heavier than I expected for an Amber but still quite drinkable.
This is a pretty darn good beer. Even though Amber ales aren't my favorite style, I could easily buy this one again. I love that it's in cans and being made by a small brewery. I definitely want to try more of their beers.
12-11-2011 18:24:21 | More by AlCaponeJunior
3.43/5 rDev -5.5%
Pours a clear, copper color. 1/5 inch head of a white color. Slight retention and slight lacing. Smells of earthy malt, sweet malt, slight hop, hint of earthy malt, and hint of pale malt. Fits the style of an American Amber / Red Ale. Mouth feel is smooth and crisp, with a low carbonation level. Tastes of earthy malt, sweet malt, slight hops, slight caramel malt, and a hint of pale malt. Overall, weak appearance and body, but decent aroma and good feel.
09-09-2013 19:12:21 | More by Tone
2.75/5 rDev -24.2%
06-30-2012 22:51:19 | More by wlgoodman
3.58/5 rDev -1.4%
A - Poured out a clear, orange color with ruby highlights. It had a fairly long-lasting, off-white head of bubbly foam that left some nice lacing.
S - Aroma is fruity and malty with a dose of caramel sweetness. Mild floral notes.
T - Fruity and malty with caramel, toffee and bread crust. Bitterness is mild with a grassy bite.
M - It was crisp and sharp. A medium bodied ale with a refreshing dry finish.
O - This is a solid amber ale. Could be great for a session on a camping trip.
04-19-2012 03:38:50 | More by zeff80
3.75/5 rDev +3.3%
04-28-2013 15:08:47 | More by estlinska
4.25/5 rDev +17.1%
04-19-2012 07:48:46 | More by kronusjohn
2.5/5 rDev -31.1%
08-28-2012 03:56:32 | More by AllHailBeercules
3.5/5 rDev -3.6%
04-25-2014 12:48:48 | More by moarmare
4/5 rDev +10.2%
01-14-2012 23:15:35 | More by wages
4.5/5 rDev +24%
08-07-2012 01:58:15 | More by jewellrunner
3.75/5 rDev +3.3%
02-21-2014 04:18:40 | More by Wandano
3.25/5 rDev -10.5%
06-19-2014 20:01:37 | More by thufflife
4/5 rDev +10.2%
03-22-2014 14:42:49 | More by aljskelton
South Dakota
3.75/5 rDev +3.3%
07-09-2014 16:59:50 | More by Chucker17
McKinney Eddy Amber Ale from Piney River Brewing Co.
83 out of 100 based on 23 ratings.


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HoopsHype Danny Ferry rumors
"Atlanta is my home," Pachulia said. "There is no question about it. The franchise has been great to me over the past eight years from the owners to the front office, coaches and of course the fans. "But I also understand the situation because the [front office] has so many things to do this summer. Danny Ferry has so much work to do. Obviously being somewhat of a new general manager here and hiring a new head coach (Mike Budenholzer). Now they have to fill out the team with players. There are so many roster spots available, so I understand the business side of it." HoopsWorld
San Antonio Spurs restricted free-agent center Tiago Splitter could command an offer sheet that averages $8.5 million to $9 million annually, league sources told Yahoo! Sports. The Portland Trail Blazers are expected to be a suitor for Splitter, league sources said. The Utah Jazz and Atlanta Hawks have salary-cap space, a need for a young center and general managers – Dennis Lindsey and Danny Ferry, respectively – who were Spurs front-office executives when Splitter came into the organization. Yahoo! Sports
The Hawks have back-to-back selections in the opening round - Nos. 17 and 18 - and two more choices in the second round at 47th and 50th. Naturally, there's a lot of talk about Atlanta packaging that plethora of picks to move up, or perhaps move down and pick up some additional choices for the future. "Those discussions have and will obviously continue to be there between now and the draft,'' Ferry said. "We'll weigh the opportunities, look at the players available in front of us and behind us with the goal of building a team for the short term and the long term. The draft really helps this, especially when you look at the long term.'' SI.com
After being hired three days before the draft last year, Hawks general manager Danny Ferry has had more time to prepare and make inquiries for this draft. The Hawks also are intrigued by UCLA small forward Shabazz Muhammad, a source said. Yahoo! Sports
Danny Ferry spoke with the Atlanta Journal-Constitution Monday for a series of draft preview articles that begin Sunday. Here is what he had to say about some of the other issues facing the team. On whether the team has, or plans, to make offers to restricted free agents Jeff Teague and Ivan Johnson: "Nothing to really say about it," Ferry said. "We are focused on the draft right now obviously. Our roster and our team decisions will unfold after that but certainly we value the guys we had on our roster last year. We'll look at all the opportunities that are out there for us going forward as well." Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Rick Bonnell: Quin Snyder will be an assistant coach with the Hawks. Snyder and Hawks GM Danny Ferry were teammates/close friends at Duke. Twitter @rick_bonnell
"It's been a pretty amazing 48 hours, I'll be very honest with you," Budenholzer said on Wednesday as he was introduced by Hawks general manager Danny Ferry. "It's exciting for my family, exciting for me. The opportunity to come here with the Atlanta Hawks, when you couple that with coming to the NBA Finals, I'm living a dream." ESPN.com
Budenholzer is believed to be the front-runner in Atlanta to replace current head coach Larry Drew. Though Drew is still under contract with the Hawks, Ferry has said there is a chance that the team could give Drew, whose current deal expires June 30, a new deal. But both the Hawks and Drew are proceeding as if he will not return. NBA.com
Interesting footnote about the Nets' coaching search: Italian legend Ettore Messina, reported by Yahoo! Sports to be a candidate tempting Atlanta Hawks GM Danny Ferry, is not on Brooklyn's list. If the Hawks were to make him the first European head coach in NBA history, Messina would have to find a way out of Russian super club CSKA Moscow, which for years received considerable financial support from Nets owner Mikhail Prokhorov. ESPN.com
Atlanta Hawks general manager Danny Ferry is giving significant consideration to hiring the first European-born head coach in NBA history, sources told Yahoo! Sports. Ettore Messina, the Italian-born coach of CSKA Moscow, is among the top candidates to replace coach Larry Drew. Ferry and Messina have had contact about the possibility, and Messina is intrigued with the chance to be a global trail blazer in the NBA, sources told Y! Sports. Yahoo! Sports
The Hawks have interviewed Stan Van Gundy and Spurs assistant Mike Budenholzer for their yet-to-be vacant head coach position. Each has previously been described as a candidate for the position held by Larry Drew until June 30 when his contract expires. However the AJC has learned that Van Gundy and Budenholzer have been interviewed by general manager Danny Ferry. Atlanta Journal-Constitution
The Hawks have already talked to several candidates including former Orlando Magic coach Stan Van Gundy. Ferry is hoping to meet with Van Gundy in the near future. Yahoo! Sports first reported the Hawks' interest in Van Gundy. However, sources said, Van Gundy has told several teams who have reached out to him recently that he currently is not planning on coaching next season. ESPN.com
The Atlanta Hawks are taking an unconventional approach with their head coaching position. Current coach Larry Drew's contract is up on June 30 and he and team general manager Danny Ferry have held several meetings this week concerning the future. But with the market for coaches wide open, both sides appear to be hedging their bets. The Hawks have informed Drew that they intend to talk to other candidates about the job. They have also given Drew the freedom to talk to other teams about jobs. ESPN.com
A report that the Hawks are "aggressively" pursing Stan Van Gundy for the yet-to-be vacant head coach position is inaccurate. General manager Danny Ferry and his staff continue their efforts to determine the organizational direction of the franchise. There are numerous decisions to be made this offseason including who will be the head coach and what the roster will look like next season. The Hawks hope to talk to Van Gundy about the head coach position, perhaps in the next few days. They have already sought his feedback, as well as that from others, about general aspects of the organization. Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Larry Drew, who coached the team the past three seasons and whose contract expires June 30, remains a candidate for the position. He has been informed of the organization's plans to seek outside opinion. "I have great appreciation and respect for Larry and how he led our team this season," Ferry told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. "At the same time, it is my responsibility and in the best interests of the Hawks organization to consider all of our options, and talk with other potential head coaches before making a decision about who will lead our basketball team. Larry and I have had open communication about this approach. If Larry and I continue to work together, we ultimately will be a stronger organization because of our discussions and this thorough process." Atlanta Journal-Constitution
General manager Danny Ferry has made Van Gundy his top target to replace Larry Drew, sources said. There has been contact between Ferry and Van Gundy, but the two sides have yet to meet in person. Yahoo! Sports
Any rumor missing? E-mail us at email@example.com.


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Metabolic Therapy Products - Metabolic Products - Metabolic Supplements
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Yamaha releases two new Atmos-enabled Aventage AVRS
Yamaha's Aventage line of A/V receivers that launched back in 2010 is about to get two new players that will bring audiophile quality design and performance to the game. The RX-A3040 and the RX-A2040 support Dolby Atmos surround sound for home media spaces. The new receivers will enhance systems so that sound comes from all more »
Onkyo debuts Dolby Atmos support on its new home theater components
Onkyo today unveiled three new AV components that feature Dolby Atmos "multidimensional sound": the THX Select2 Plus-certified 9.2-channel TX-NR1030 Network A/V Receiver, the 11.2-channel TX-NR3030 Network A/V Receiver, and the THX Ultra2 Plus-certified PR-SC5530 Network A/V Controller. The products, targeted at medium to large listening spaces, will ship in August.
Integra introduces DTR-30.6 and DTR-40.6 AV receivers
The company claims the 95-watt-per-channel DTR-30.6 ($1,000) and the 110-watt-per-channel DTR-40.6 ($1,300) are the first receivers designed to support the latest HDMI standard for 4K/60Hz video, as well as the latest HDCP2.2 copy protection standard.
Simplify the home music system with Cambridge Audio One
True music lovers can and will play from a variety of different sources. As such, having a proper audio setup at home is pretty key. But, more often than not, having a comprehensive listening environment requires a number of separate devices: digital analog converter (DAC), amplifier, tuner, and CD player, to name a few. Sure, more »
Onkyo introduces two network AV receivers that do several interesting things
It's always a good day for home audio when Onkyo announces a new AV receiver, let alone two. And that's exactly what's going down.
Two new Onkyo receivers promise 4K Ultra HD and Hi-Res Audio
Look out everyone, the onslaught of 4K Ultra HD receivers is in full effect! Just last week, Pioneer released four 4K Ultra HD models ranging from $400 to $700. These two new Onkyo models, announced in the wee hours of St. Patty's day, appear to be directly competing with those models and are similarly priced with the 5.2-channel TX-NR535 going for $499; the 7.2-channel TX-NR636, $699
5 affordable, 4k-friendly, Roku-ready, HDMI 2.0 Pioneer receivers!
If you are in the market for a home theater receiver, Pioneer has introduced not one, but five home theater receivers today ranging in price from a mere $400 to a slightly more expensive but still relatively cheap $700, and two of them branded under the Pioneer Elite banner, no less.
Shop Green Tech This Holiday Season
As if buying the perfect gift wasn't hard enough, now there is the added pressure of hunting for something a little bit more conscientious for that special someone. The Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) strives to make green tech gifting easier with GreenerGadgets.org, which offers up tips for selecting the ideal green tech gift and a more »
AudioControl Announces New 4K Receivers
AudioControl has announced the launch of its new Concert AVR-6 and Concert AVR-8 Ultra HD 4K home theater receivers, which promise to deliver the superb audio performance and custom integration support for which the company is known. Aside from the amps, both models look pretty much identical. The AudioControl Concert AVR-8 boasts a high current amp more »
Is Home Stereo Dead? CNN Thinks So
Stereo systems. Like cable TV and camera film, younger people largely couldn't care less about them. So says CNN in an article called "The Death of the Home Stereo System." It may be painful for some longtime home entertainment enthusiasts to accept, but kids and many older people don't want traditional AV components because, frankly, more »
Onkyo TX-NR626 7.2-Channel Network A/V Receiver Review
If you're spending five- or six-hundred bucks on a receiver these days, I feel for you. The market is crowded with innumerable offerings at that economic sweet spot and picking between then isn't always easy. That may be why so many home theater enthusiasts find a brand they like and stick with it for the more »
Sherbourn Merges with Emotiva
Longtime Sherbourn dealers didn't take it so well when re-jiggered its distribution model earlier this year to bypass the traditional distributor/rep model and move to direct sales for both consumers and systems integrators. So it's safe to say that today's announcement won't be met with too much rejoicing from the custom installation market — at least more »


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Additional Information
Annie Leibovitz shoots Stella Artois campaign
Annie Leibovitz, the celebrated photographer, has shot a new campaign for Stella Artois called 'Timeless Beauty'.
The print and digital campaign, devised by Mother, was launched at the Sundance Film Festival last week.
Leibovitz's work will appear in GQ, Elle and Vanity Fair from February, as well as across Stella's digital channels.
Mother has also created an online hub, Studio Stella Artois, as part of the campaign, featuring the stills from the Annie Leibovitz shoot, as well as behind-the-scenes films featuring interviews with the models, stylists and other people behind the work.
Emma Fox, the global marketing director at Stella Artois, said: "Annie Leibovitz's work marries artistic genius with painstaking craftsmanship, to create timeless beauty.
"This concept is a personal one for Stella Artois. Our fans experience the beer in its finished form, but 600 years of brewing expertise helped make this possible. So we wanted to celebrate both the beauty and the craftsmanship that go into its creation."
The campaign also features digital work from photography bloggers asked by Stella to capture something that relates to 'Timeless Beauty'.
Matthew Zorpas, "The Gentlemen Blogger", was one of the bloggers invited to produce his interpretation of the brief.
This article was first published on campaignlive.co.uk
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- Senior Brand Manager Ball & Hoolahan £Excellent Salary Package , South East England / London (Greater)
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Class Notes | Obituaries
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Showing obituaries submitted in the last year
David R. Seitz
David R. Seitz '68 April 28, 1946 - Feb. 2, 2014 Formerly of Castro Valley Dave Seitz passed away on Feb. 2nd in Rocklin, Calif. after a long, courageous battle with Huntington's Chorea. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Vickey Seitz '69, sons, Steven (Kristen), Matthew (Toni), and Timothy, and grandchildren, Logan, Emma, Nikolai, and Kaia. He is also survived by his sister, Joan (Art) Romero and brother, Brian Seitz. He is predeceased by his brother, Jim Seitz. Born and raised in Oakland, Calif. Dave attended Bishop O'Dowd High School. He graduated from Santa Clara University and earned his MBA from California State University Hayward. He served in the United States Army as a captain. For twenty-five years, Dave worked in the electronics/computer industry both in Oakland (Brill Electronics) and Silicon Valley (Kieruff, Seagate Software, Bell Micro). The last twenty years of his business career he was a financial planner. He worked for Cal Cap Planning, Inc. where he loved helping clients realize their financial potentials. A resident of Castro Valley for over 35 years, Dave was a member of the Castro Valley Rotary. He had served as president of the Chabot Swim Team and had been a member of the Castro Valley branch of the Indian Y-Guides. He was an active member of the Our Lady of Grace Parish serving on the school board, the fall festival board and as a lector/Eucharistic Minister. Dave loved sports (football, basketball), traveling, playing golf, cards and Pictionary. He was a true gentleman, a dedicated husband, a devoted father, and a proud grandfather. He leaves a legacy of courage, humility and quiet persistence. His sharp wit and great sense of humor will be missed by all.
submitted Apr. 22, 2014 10:25P
Charles B. Ish
Charles "Brad" Bradwell Ish '68 passed away on May 22 at the age of 67 after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer just two months prior. He was a beloved grandfather; father, brother, uncle, and friend to many.
Ish was born on June 21, 1946, in Chicago, IL. As a kid, Brad traveled the world with his family due to his father's work in the oil business. Graduating from high school in Rome, Italy, Brad went on to earn a bachelor's degree in business administration from Santa Clara University. It was at SCU that Ish met his wife of 27 years, Karen Boggio Ish '68. Brad and Karen where married in San Diego, Calif. on Dec. 28, 1968 and shortly after they moved to Virginia where Brad enrolled in Officers Candidate School and into the MBA program at George Washington University.
In 1972, Brad began his 42-year career in the wine industry by joining Gallo Wines. Brad spent that last 20+ years of his wine career as a co-owner of the American Beverage Group, a wine import and distribution company based in Petaluma, Calif. In addition to his career in wine, Brad served for 31 years in the United States Navy and raised to the ranking of Captain before retiring in 1997. He also worked as a professor of wine sales and marketing courses at Santa Rosa Junior College.
Although Brad lived all over the world, he always called California home. He loved Northern California and spent the last 25 years of his life in Santa Rosa, Petaluma, Larkspur and most recently South San Francisco, which is where he passed away. Brad enjoyed life to the fullest and loved his family more than anything in the world. He was loved by many because of his kind demeanor and his wonderfully positive attitude. Ish was truly a ray of sunshine and will be deeply missed. His four children, Tina Ish of Burlingame, Calif.; Mark Ish of Austin, Texas; Erik Ish of Phoenix, Ariz., and Stephen Ish of San Mateo, Calif. survive him. His wife, Karen passed away in 1995 of ovarian cancer at the age of 48.
submitted Aug. 14, 2014 11:03P
Robert E. Maloney
Robert E. Maloney J.D. '74 passed away peacefully on Nov. 19, 2013, in Grass Valley, Calif. His battle with cancer is finally over. He was surrounded in love by his family and friends.
A celebration of life will be held in the spring.
Bob is survived by his wife, Nina Maloney; daughter Erin Maloney; son and daughter-in-law Michael and Tricia Maloney; grandchildren Janine Petmecky, Jake Petmecky, Katelyn Maloney, Joshua Maloney; and sister Patricia Durie.
Bob was born July 14, 1929, in New York. After high school, he attended the U.S. Naval Academy from 1950 to the end of 1952. He earned his BSEE from University of Texas in 1957 and his MSEE Degree from University of Santa Clara, Calif. in 1969.
Bob worked as an engineer until 1974 in Mountain View, Calif., when he earned his Juris Doctor from University of Santa Clara and started his own law practice, specializing in family law, immigration and small business. Education was a true passion for Bob.
In July 1960, Bob traveled overseas and met the love of his life in Denmark, as he so many times said he brought back his "Great Dane." Bob and Nina were married Dec. 31, 1960 and spent 53 years together and enjoyed many wonderful adventures and experiences in that time, not to mention a few golf games and even more bridge.
Bob's greatest sense of joy and pride was his family and friends; he will be missed by so many. Bob will be remembered for his jokes and friendly attitude. He loved reading, crossword puzzles and Sudokos. Bob was a true optimist and was a member of the De Anza Optimist Club for many years.
submitted Dec. 3, 2013 11:23A
Mary C. Covello
Mary C. Covello M.A. '69, longtime resident of San Jose, entered into rest on March 7, 2014 at age 94. Mary was born in Renovo, Pennsylvania to Anna and Frank Corica. Her family moved to California in 1937 following the premature death of her father. She attended Notre Dame high school and San Jose Normal School for Teachers (now San Jose State) and graduated with a teaching credential. She began her career as an elementary school teacher in the Jefferson Union school district. Her talents garnered her a job in the central administrative office of Santa Clara Unified school district where she was a named one of the first female vice principals in the district. Mary earned her Master's degree in Counseling and Guidance from Santa Clara University in 1969. Her 33 year career in school administration as principal of Westwood Elementary in Santa Clara and then John Braly School in Sunnyvale earned her much love and praise from educators, teachers and parents. Mary was preceded in death by her husband of 47 years Angelo Covello. Together they had three children, Dennis, of San Jose; David (Debi) of Pleasanton, CA and Valory, of Mesa, Arizona. She leaves behind two grandchildren, Dominic and Daniel Covello. Mary will be remembered as a caring and devoted daughter, wife, mother, aunt, great aunt and cherished grandmother. Her many gifts set an example of how to life each day to the fullest. She was loved and admired by all whom came to know her.
submitted Apr. 7, 2014 5:20P
Laurence E. Daniels
Laurence Edward Daniels '69 was killed on Oct. 19, 2013. doing one of the things he loved most. He was a problem solver, an engineer who dedicated his work life to making rail travel more efficient and safe. He was born in Pasadena California on October 15, 1947. He grew up with his parents, Victor and Gertrude and his sister Marie Therese in Sierra Madre. He received his Bachelors in Mechanical Engineering from Santa Clara University. He married Joyce A. (Reynolds) Daniels '69 while finishing his degree and had two daughters, Sarah and Amber Daniels. He was immediately employed by the railroad industry to inspect track, starting with the Western Pacific in the East Bay.
He and his family moved across the US so he could work for various rail inspection projects. They lived in Boisie Idaho, Pueblo Colorado and Fairfax Virginia, before returning to California in 1993. In each community, Larry made an impact. He coached and played soccer, played Rugby, golfed, and always had an active workshop in the garage. He was particularly enamored of creating and building things in his workshop, from amazing trellises for his gardens, to renovating the houses where he lived. He rarely sat still, unless it was to read a good book. He was an avid reader of biographies and historical information. He was always looking to figure out how things and people were put together.
After he returned to California, he started his own consulting firm, Daniels Railroad Engineering. He worked on rail projects all over the US and the world, helping improve and grow rail systems. Included in his projects were the English Channel Tunnel, the Kowloon-Canton Railway in China and the Singapore Mass Transit Project. He was a pioneer in many areas of the rail industry, most especially maglev rail projects. He also served on the Board of El Dorado and Sacramento Railway Historical Society and helped preserve and implement historical rail projects in the Sacramento Valley.
In 1996 he and his wife separated and in 2006 he met his second love, Betty Keever. Betty and Larry were together until the time of his death. He and Betty moved to Oakland in 2011 with their snuggly dog Oliver. He and Betty traveled widely, exploring the country and laughing often. Larry was Betty's "Number 1". Larry also played golf and played in semi-pro tournaments.
Larry was an incredibly generous man, who was described by many close to him as "wonderful, kind and extremely supportive". He worked hard at whatever he did and loved to share the knowledge he had acquired. He cared deeply for the people in his life and would go out of his way to plan adventures for loved ones. His family speaks animatedly of a Segway trip last Thanksgiving around Lake Merrit that Larry planned, of how much fun they had, the stories they told. Larry always planned these excursions and field trips meticulously, ensuring that every possible activity was included and that the weather conditions would be perfect. He enjoyed making others happy and doing things for others wherever he could. He would often insist that people treat themselves on his dime.
Larry is survived by his life partner, Betty , his sister Marie -Therese, his daughters Amber and Sarah, nephews Eric and Marck and his dog Oliver.
submitted Nov. 22, 2013 12:06P
Thomas W. Cain
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.
At Cain's request, no memorial service will be held. Instead, he asked friends and colleagues to honor his memory by performing a random act of kindness.
"Tom was a great person," Presiding Judge Brian C. Walsh said in a written statement. "He was uncomplainingly helpful to all of his colleagues," and known for "his indelible spirit, optimism and kindness."
In his 24 years on the bench, Cain never put in for a particular judicial assignment, such as criminal courts or probate, as most judges do. Instead, he'd always write on the annual request form, "Where ever the presiding judge needs me," Walsh said.
Recently, Cain presided over two high-profile probate cases. One was the dispute over Monte Sereno millionaire Ravi Kumra's estate after he was slain in a botched robbery at his mansion. The other was the showdown between painter Thomas Kinkade's estranged wife and his live-in girlfriend. The women in the Kinkade matter wound up reaching a secret settlement. In the Kumra case, Cain ruled that two school-age daughters of a former prostitute not connected to his slaying were, in fact, Kumra's biological children and entitled to a monthly family allowance.
Cain was appointed by Gov. George Deukmejian in late 1989 after working as a lawyer in the Santa Clara County Counsel's Office. But he didn't just preside over legal cases. He also helped decide cooking competitions long before the Food Network made such contests popular. As a certified "Kansas City Barbecue Judge," he judged the "Jack Daniels' World Invitational Barbecue Competition" in Lynchburg, Tenn.
An avid cook, the judge also won an award from Sunset magazine for his salmon recipe. The magazine published the judge's recipe for oven-baked "Oriental Fish and Chips" in the August 1996 edition, complimenting him for his "striking presentation" of "potato-encrusted fish with a confetti of red and yellow bell peppers topped with steamed asparagus spears brushed with olive oil and browned under the broiler." "Cooking was his passion," his sister Pat Thompson said.
Cain was born in Maryland in 1948 and moved to San Jose with his family in 1956. He was the oldest of three children and the only boy. Elected class president at one point, he decided at an early age to become a lawyer, Thompson said.
"You never wanted to play Monopoly with him because he could B.S. his way through anything, which is important for being a lawyer," she said.
Last year, he received an award for outstanding service to the probate bar from by the Silicon Valley Bar Association. During his career, he also served as an instructor at Lincoln University School of Law and guest instructor in Southern Russia in a program sponsored by the American Bar Association.
Cain loved sports, so much so that he'd watch soccer even if it was broadcast on a foreign language station. He also attended spring training in Arizona for the Giants and the A's every season.
He died Saturday at his Willow Glen home, surrounded by his family. He is survived by wife Terri (who recently retired as director of court services), son Josh and daughter Alessandra '14 (and their mother, judge Vanessa Zecher B.A. '84, J.D. '87); sisters Pat and Jan, mother Mary Jane; stepchildren Anthony, Troy and Sara and grandchildren Elsa, Madica, Taylor and Dylan.
At Cain's request, instead of a memorial service, he asked friends and colleagues to honor his memory by performing a random act of kindness. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, a contribution to his memory be made to Optimal Hospice in Santa Clara. Any sympathy notes may be sent to Campus Ministry which will be forwarded to the family.
submitted Jan. 16, 2014 10:29A
Robert M. Tobin
Robert Myles Tobin '70, J.D. '74, a resident of Los Gatos, passed away on June 7, 2014, surrounded by family and friends. Bob was born on Sept. 23, 1948, and raised in Marin County in the idyllic town of Fairfax, Calif. He attended Sir Francis Drake High School in San Anselmo, Calif. and was a star athlete. Bob participated in multiple sports, which resulted in scholarships to the University of Santa Clara, where he played on the power-house, nationally ranked Bronco basketball teams of 1967–70.
After graduation from college in 1970, he entered the U.S. Army Reserves, and was stationed in Ft. Ord, Calif. Upon his honorable discharge, he entered law school at the University of Santa Clara, and became a licensed California lawyer in June of 1975. Thereafter, Bob became a very successful trial lawyer, having enjoyed employment and partnership with the San Jose law firms of Hoge, Fenton, Jones, and Appel, and Rankin Oneal, before eventually going into solo practice.
On a personal level, Bob never met a stranger and his circle of friends was wide and varied from all walks of life. Bob had a big heart, was generous to a fault and would give anyone the shirt off his back. He exuded charm and with his tall good looks was a presence in any room. He had a sharp wit and keen sense of humor and laughed easily at life's many foibles and characters.
Bob is survived by his mother, Dorothy Paterson Tobin of San Rafael, Calif., his sister Catherine Tobin of Greenbrae, his sister Colleen Tobin Finney and brother-in-law Butch Finney of Novato, Calif., his brother Myles Stephen Tobin and his sister-in-law Sue Tobin of San Jose, Calif., a niece, and his best friend Jeannie Starcevich. He is preceded in death by his father, Myles Tobin, his beloved uncle, Fr. William Tobin, S.J., as well as his beloved dog Poppy.
submitted Jun. 21, 2014 11:13A
Robert D. Jones
Robert "Bob" Doyle Jones MBA '70 passed away peacefully on Monday, May 26, 2014, surrounded by family at Stanford Hospital in California. He was born on Nov. 26, 1939. Bob attended South Bend Central High. He earned a B.S. in engineering from Purdue University, and an MBA from Santa Clara University. Bob was an officer in the U.S. Navy. He married Florence Jones in 1964. In 1984, Bob was one of the founders of Celeritek. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Florence, son, Scott, daughter, Leslie, sister, Gayle Gartee, brother-in-law, Wally Gar-tee, niece, Shari Haller, & niece, Michelle Van Goey.
submitted Aug. 14, 2014 11:09P
John Albanese
John Louis Albanese '70, June 26, 2014. A resident of Santa Clara, at the tender age of 66, John passed away peacefully surrounded by his family and friends after a 9 week pulmonary illness.
John was born to Joseph Albanese '40 and Rose Albanese on June 1, 1948, grew up with his sister Mary Jo (Riehl), cousins Tom Albanese '68 and Bill Albanese, and Joy (Stockton). John attended St. Martin of Tours for grade school, Bellarmine College Preparatory, and ultimately Santa Clara University. Prior to finishing Santa Clara, he valiantly fought for his country in Vietnam for two tours prior to being honorably discharged.
Upon his return from Vietnam, he spent some time working for his Uncle Carmen at Central Concrete Supply before returning to his father's business, Joseph J. Albanese, Inc. (JJA). John worked at JJA and ultimately succeeded his father in the early 80's. Under John's legendary leadership, the organization has grown from a small organization to an iconic enterprise, while retaining the core values his father taught him- integrity, community, and commitment to our employees.
Albanese led the Santa Clara-based company that his father, Joseph, started in 1955 to become the Valley's 15th largest private company, according to the Business Journal's 2013 list of Largest Private Employers. It reported more than 800 employees last year.
John Albanese was raised in the industry. He started helping his father when he was just 6 years old, and took over when his father retired in the early 1980s. The company, now in its third generation of family leadership, has worked on some of the biggest jobs in the Bay Area — from Lucile Packard Children's Hospital in Palo Alto and the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco to Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara. But it also does plenty of smaller jobs as well.
His company also completed work at Bellarmine College Prep and Santa Clara University, both schools from which he graduated.
Gary Filizetti '67, MBA '69, president of general contractor Devcon Construction Inc., first met Albanese at Santa Clara University, where they briefly played football together. He said Albanese had a stellar reputation in the industry and was known for his generosity and kindness.
"He was just a very caring guy and had a big heart," said Filizetti, who has worked professionally with Albanese for years. "He was dedicated to his company and a great subcontractor to work with. When he committed something to get it done, they got it done."
In fact, "We just get it done" is the company's motto, inspired by John Albanese's service in the military during the Vietnam War. Albanese also came up with the company's bulldog logo and "dogs of war" theme that became a big part of its brand.
"If they made a commitment, they'd keep the commitment," Filizetti said.
The Business Journal profiled John Albanese and his company in 2012. You can read that story here. A slideshow of the company's history is here.
While his business was very important to him, his family always came first. John is survived by loving companion Nora Prentice, devoted children Kevin Albanese '96, J.D. '08 (Julie), Chris Albanese, Beth Rogers (Bob) and Phillip Albanese (Lindsey) and grandchildren, Connor and Aiden Albanese and Emily and Madelyn Louise Rogers; all of whom live locally in San Jose.
In his most recent life chapter, John adored spending time with his children and grandchildren. Baseball games for his birthday, dinners on the town, celebrations of his children's accomplishments, and family dinners would always put a smile on his face. He always let the kids be kids and encouraged their creativity, innocence, and genuineness. He will be sorely missed by the three grandchildren that he knew and the one that was born while he was hospitalized fighting his miserable disease.
Everyone that knew John considered him a friend. He was one of the most caring, compassionate, and generous men God ever created. Without fame or notoriety, he cared for more people in this valley than anyone will ever know. His loving and energetic sprit will be missed by every person who was fortunate to have encountered John.
submitted Jul. 15, 2014 12:58P
Janet Samo
Janet Samo M.A. '70 Dec. 2, 1936 - March 7, 2014 Willow Glen resident Janet F. Samo, teacher, high school counselor and therapist, passed on March 7, 2014 at the age of 77. Janet was born in Fairfield, Calif., to Louie Samo and Oliva Semas. She graduated from Armijo High School and San Jose State; received her masters in psychology and MFC license from Santa Clara University. Janet taught in the Fremont Union High School district for more than 30 years. Her colleagues and friends remember her as a devoted counselor who had a special place in her heart for the struggling student and a compassionate, kind, and giving nature. Janet was an avid golfer and tennis player, winning trophies for her talents. She loved the art of kite flying and studied acrylic painting, producing a small collection of her own. Janet also enjoyed many hours of riding free on her red scooter. Janet was a member of the volunteer CHP in San Jose up until her passing and enjoyed spending time supporting community organizations as well as being a member of her homeowners association. Janet's favorite place of respite was Vasona Park in Los Gatos where she spent many afternoons walking in peace or sitting with a friend. Her poem, "Vasona Park" is included in the forthcoming anthology, "Song of Los Gatos," to be released in April 2014. Janet leaves behind her partner, Parthenia M. Hicks; her sisters and brother-in-law, Pati and Jim Norris and Carol Marin; nieces, Nicole Norris J.D. '02 and Laurie Cross; nephews, Mark, Mike and Tom Marin; cousins, Kathy Samo, Bob Samo and Carolyn Taylor; as well as her beloved Burmese cat Shiloh Rose.
submitted Apr. 22, 2014 10:30P
James M. Treinen
James Michael Treinen '70, 65, passed away on June 16, 2014. He was raised in La Habra Heights, Calif., with his five brothers. He attended Santa Clara University and worked at Arthur Andersen and Clark Nuber, then Romac Industries for 24 years. He had a full life with his wife Terri, enjoying travel, golf, biking, bridge and time with their children and grandchildren. In mid-2010 he was diagnosed with ALS. He died surrounded by his family, at home in Edmonds, Wash. He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Terri Treinen; and his three children and their families: Nicole, Eric, Jessica & Griffin Trimble; Liz, Matt, Jack & Sadie Wright and Matt, Amy & Elliott Treinen.
submitted Aug. 15, 2014 9:42A
Evelyn Roddy
Evelyn E. Roddy M.A. '70 lost her battle with cancer on March 21, 2014 at the age of 80. She was a long-time resident of Sacramento, Calif. She was born in Jackson, Calif. and graduated from CSUS with a degree in Liberal Arts. She went on to earn her Master's Degree in 17th Century English Literature from Santa Clara University. She retired from the Department of Motor Vehicles as a manager after 20 years of service. She is survived by her sister, Margaret Harrell (James), and her many nieces and nephews.
submitted Apr. 22, 2014 10:27P
Bill Deutsch
Bill Deutsch '70 journeyed to Heaven on December 19 after more than two years of battling cancer. Born on May 15, 1948, he grew up in Downey, Calif. He chose to attend Loyola High School in Los Angeles. Bill graduated from Santa Clara University in 1970, and joined the Army as an officer where he spent six years serving his country. Bill spent most of his adult life in Stockton, working in different fields of Real Estate, while acquiring his Masters in Business. The last 23 years he spent as an MAI, Commercial Appraiser. Bill loved the Notre Dame Fighting Irish never missing a game, teaching his daughter, Katie, to say "Shake Down The Thunder" and "Go Irish" as soon as she could talk. He was a history buff who could not get enough books or memorabilia of all the American wars. Bill was in the Knights of Columbus where he served as the Grand Knight. The most important thing to Bill was his family, wife of 22 years, Mary Lou, daughter Katie, sister Emily and brother-in-law, Ken Keller, his nieces and their families, Uncle Louie Venturini and his family, and all his family in Southern California.
submitted Dec. 30, 2013 12:37P
Robert L. Granath
Robert L. Granath MBA '71, a resident of San Jose, died on Oct. 27, 2013 at age 80. He graduated with a B.S. in mechanical engineering from the University of Rochester in 1956. Bob worked at Lockheed Missiles and Space for 31 years. During this time he earned an MBA from Santa Clara University. He was Program Manager on Ascent Systems Program and later, Director of the launch base for Lockheed at Vandenberg Air Force Base. He retired in 1991. Survived by his wife Lynn, son Derek MBA '86 (Jennifer), daughter Heidi (Michael Gough), son Todd (Chuckie), son Kent (Mona), and nine grandchildren, Alexis James, Chelsea Deatsch, Braden Gough, Dylan and Jordan Granath, Adam and Elise Granath and Melia and Cole Granath.
submitted Dec. 3, 2013 8:23P
GRD Leavey/MBA '71
Jon Carpenter
Jon C. Carpenter MBA '71 passed away at home May 25, 2014 after a courageous battle with cancer. He was born Jan. 19, 1938 in Washington, D.C. to Samuel and Kathleen Carpenter. He married Donna Kay Richards of Logan, Utah on May 1, 1962 in the Salt Lake temple. Jon received his undergraduate degree from the University of Utah in 1962 and earned an MBA from Santa Clara University. His 33-year career at IBM took him and his family to Helena, Mont., San Jose and San Francisco, Calif., Austin, Texas, and New Canaan, Conn. He retired to Deep Creek, Md. and Salt Lake City, Utah. As an avid outdoorsman, Jon worked at Grand Canyon National Park as a teenager. He went on to serve many years as a B.S.A. scoutmaster (receiving the Silver Beaver), and enjoyed back-country hiking, from the High Sierras in California to Mt. Kilimanjaro in Africa. Jon served for 2½ years as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Finland. He later served as a bishop, high councilor and in many other capacities. In 2011 he and Donna Kay returned to Finland to serve as senior missionaries in the Helsinki temple. Jon is preceded in death by his oldest son, Rick Carpenter, and is survived by his wife, Donna Kay, his four children, Scott (Diane) Carpenter, Curt (Hedi) Carpenter, Emily (JP) Hanson, Katie (Jon) Groberg, and 15 grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother, Craig Carpenter, and his sister, Kathie Coon.
submitted Jun. 6, 2014 4:04P
John D. Wilson
John Dudley Wilson '71, Sept. 4, 2013. Born in Lompoc, California, on Oct. 9, 1949, John graduated from Santa Clara University and Cal Poly with degrees in civil and transportation engineering. John was a consulting engineer his whole career working mostly in the Bay Area and his last professional association was with SANDIS. John had a full and successful life and will be remembered for his positive attitude. He enjoyed his family and friends, collecting books, restoring classic cars and remodeling boats. John is survived by his wife Kay of thirty years, his father Arthur Wilson, his brother Arthur Wilson Jr. and his sisters Marion, Casey, and Barbara. John was also very close to his extended family of nieces and nephews and in laws from the Wilson family and from Kay's family.
submitted Dec. 3, 2013 12:33P
Frank Kazmierczak
Frank Kazmierczak MBA '71, Sept. 24 2013. A resident of San Jose, Frank was born 9/12/34 in Wheeling, WV to parents from Poland, youngest of 8 children. He received a BS (Physics) from Washington & Jefferson in '57 & an MBA from Santa Clara '71. He worked at Lockheed for 30 years & retired in '92. Was married to Mary for 30 years, who passed in '89. Married Lerelle in '92. He was active in SIRS, Kona Kai Tennis and RVing with Tea Timers & Roosters. He will be missed by his family & friends. He is survived by his wife Lerelle, 3 children, Julie (Roger), Stan (Christy), Becky (Tim), & 8 grandchildren.
submitted May. 13, 2014 8:20A
John J. Proulx
John Justin Proulx MBA '72 April 14, 1938 - July 10, 2013. Resident of San Jose, John Justin Proulx, 75, passed away July 10, 2013 in San Jose, Calif., surrounded by his loving family. A native of SF, John attended USF earning his B.S. degree in accounting and later received his MBA from Santa Clara University. An auditor for many years, he became an IT manager in the early days of Silicon Valley. For 28 years, CPA John operated his own accounting practice, and used his financial expertise to help non-profit organizations in Santa Clara Valley. He is survived by: the love of his life and wife of 45 years, Bernadette; his beloved children, Rich Proulx (Rachel Antell) and Michelle Schuette (Derek); and, his adored grandchildren, Talia and Gabriel Antell-Proulx and Katie Schuette. He was also deeply grateful for his extended family, numerous close friends, and his physician Kenneth Greene, M.D. for his many years of care.
In John's words, "I am no longer physically with you, but am still with you in a spiritual way." He was a member of the Seeking Guidance men's group for 14 years. John enjoyed spending time with friends and family, travel, genealogy, collecting football memorabilia, and cheering on the 49ers - the pinnacle of his 60 years of "fandom" came earlier this year with his first trip to a Super Bowl. John was a very humble man, doing many things for many people without telling anyone. He will be missed by all who knew and loved him.
submitted Sep. 6, 2013 3:56P
James J. Loftus III
James Joseph Loftus III '72 passed away from cancer the morning of Sept. 3, 2013. He was at home, resting peacefully, and in the company of loved ones. Jim was born May 17, 1950, to James Joseph Loftus Jr. and Mary King Loftus; both of San Francisco, Calf. He was raised in Mill Valley and San Francisco, attending St. Cecelia's elementary and Riordan High. He attended San Francisco City College, studying engineering, subsequently transferring to, and graduating from, Santa Clara University in 1972 with a degree in civil engineering. San Francisco's culture, ocean beaches and childhood friends remained strong identifiers throughout his life. With an eagerness to expand his horizons, he seized upon the chance in summer 1972 to move to Fairbanks. He persevered through that first winter, determined to give his new home a fair chance, eventually landing work on survey crews for the trans-Alaska oil pipeline. During the next few years, young Loftus worked in Alaska during the construction season and traveled extensively in the off-season. His work on the pipeline solidified his desire to live in Alaska, despite his rather unique distinction of having spent five consecutive Septembers in Atigun Pass! He welcomed Alaska's challenges, the unparalleled scenery, and the host of characters that became friends, mentors and, eventually, family. Increasing responsibilities and in-depth exposure to engineering while working on the pipeline inspired him to return to school, completing a graduate degree in structural engineering at the University of Washington in Seattle. Upon finishing his master's degree in 1979, he returned to Fairbanks for perhaps the most important summer of his life during which he fell in love with Eileen Stack. The lovely couple married Oct. 6, 1979, and were a picture perfect pair! Suit on and freshly groomed, the now husband and father pounded the pavement in Seattle, seeking work as structural engineer. Landing a job at a well-respected firm, he flourished and developed his skills while working on prominent projects in Seattle, including the iconic Columbia Tower. It wasn't long before the call of the wild beckoned and in 1984 Jim and Eileen packed up their growing family and headed north to Fairbanks. Recognizing the need for local structural engineering services, Loftus Engineering, Inc was formed. Jim's professional mindset, first-hand knowledge of Alaska's extreme climate, and a true passion for structural engineering contributed to the company's success. The company grew over time through several mergers with other local firms, becoming PDC Engineering, Inc. in 1998. As a principal partner, Jim managed the structural engineering department, and under his direction, PDC designed many of Fairbanks' well known structures including the Rabinowitz State Courthouse, UAF's Museum of the North and the Centennial Pedestrian Bridge. You can hardly look more than two directions in Fairbanks without identifying a structure to which he directly contributed. A biography of Jim Loftus would hardly be complete without mention of his running career. Beginning at a young age, he enjoyed running and competing against others. He became an accomplished middle distance runner while in junior college, and for many years after he was a fixture at the all-comers track meets in the Bay area, often leading the pack in his specialty, the 800-meter. For Jim, running and training became, as he described it, a form of personal yoga, bringing peace, reflection, and opportunity for personal improvement. He was active in the local running scene, organizing, volunteering, and mentoring Fairbanks runners and track meets from the mid-'80s until 2012. As a metaphor for the gentle parenting and encouragement he gave as a father and coach, he preferred to allow young runners to "wiggle in the blocks" rather than call a false start, believing it important that everyone gets to run the race. He pursued running throughout his life and had well respected finishes of second place at the U.S. Masters National Championships in 2000, and fifth place in the World Senior Championships in 2005, both in the 800-meter. He considered these to be great personal accomplishments, caring more about the experience than the finish; he relished meeting and running with elite runners of the world. With a turntable in constant rotation and often a book in hand, music and reading were cornerstones of his daily routine. He was intensely interested in an astonishing range of music from Americana and vintage rock to punk and alt-country. Readings later in life focused on philosophy and history, meticulously building a base for more probing thought. Using a scholarly approach, he studied philosophy from classic to current and actively engaged fellow scholars in discussion as he searched for continued understanding of the human experience. His beliefs of expanding one's knowledge of the greater world around us, personal responsibility and work ethic were applied to both his professional and family lives. Jim's greatest joy and most valued accomplishment was his family. He is survived by his wife Eileen, sons Aran, Oliver, Michael, and daughter Clare. He loved to be among them all, delighting in their diversity, marveling at their individuality and thankful for their unity. He is also survived by his father, James Joseph Loftus Jr., and sisters, Jeanne, Rosemary, Teresa, Eileen and Julie. He was preceded in death by his mother, Mary Loftus. In the last months of his life, Jim's physical condition deteriorated, though his inquisitive mind and quick laughter remained. Many will retain an image of him running, tall and strong, powering through the last turn, arms and legs churning like pistons, an outward symbol of his capacity for precise, intelligent and consequential work, and his deep love of the whole show. According to his wishes, his passing will be marked by an Irish style wake, commencing at 5 p.m. Sept. 13, 2013, at the Fairbanks Mushers Hall off Farmers Loop Road. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to one of Jim's preferred charities: Running Club North, Engineers Without Borders USA, or the J. Michael Carroll Cancer Center in Fairbanks. A thoughtfully recorded interview of Jim recounting his adventures is available through UAF's Oral History Program.
submitted Dec. 3, 2013 8:32P
GRD Law '73
William F. Caro
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.
submitted Mar. 25, 2014 10:43P
Thomas W. Cain
see year 1970
Milton Crane
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.
submitted Dec. 3, 2013 10:21P
Mark McCambridge
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's impact went beyond just the workplace. Arthenayake said McCambridge made an effort to know everyone as an individual and would reach out to people's families. McCambridge developed a bond with Arthenayake's 14-year-old daughter, Lauren, who met McCambridge when she was 6 years old. When Lauren discovered McCambridge had cancer, she started baking him cookies. One birthday, she baked McCambridge's cake.
"This is how (McCambridge) touched the lives of other individuals," Arthenayake said. Arthenayake spoke fondly of McCambridge, describing him as a mentor and the "most considerate individual he has ever met."
Arthenayake said McCambridge built meaningful relationships and went beyond to help those around him succeed. Ray and McCambridge built a close friendship, and Ray said he helped shape several aspects of the university.
"Mark McCambridge was a very special friend of mine," Ray said in a press release. "And he was a great friend of many, many people at Oregon State University, within higher education in Oregon and throughout the Corvallis community. He will be sorely missed and fondly remembered."
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.
submitted Apr. 22, 2014 8:53P
Joyce Ardell Jackson
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.
Earlier in her career, soon after accepting a position with the Center for Independent Living (CIL) in Berkeley, California, Joyce began a second defining period in her life. In April of 1977, she took part in a disability rights sit-in organized by people with disabilities. Joining some 150 severely disabled demonstrators and their supporters, the protestors occupied the Federal Building for nearly a month at the San Francisco regional offices of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW), defying federal and local officials.
As part of the Demonstration Joyce was one of twenty activists who went to Washington DC to meet with Carter administration officials. While in DC, the activists convinced HEW officials to implement Section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act-- the landmark civil rights legislation banning discrimination against people with disabilities. From that point on, all agencies and programs receiving federal funds had to find ways to accommodate people with disabilities. The "504" victory ushered in life-changing disability rights activism and laid the groundwork for the later Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.
Later, Joyce would serve three terms on the board of the American Coalition of Citizens with Disabilities, attending board meetings at the ACCD home office in Washington, D.C., and traveling around the country to tell people about the new law. She also continued working as a disability counselor for nonprofits and as a telecommunications support representative in the private sector. By the mid-nineties, however, her physicians had intervened and urged her to retire.
Joyce will be dearly missed by her family members. Among her survivors are siblings Thelma Stiles of Napa, Calif., LeRoy Charles Jackson, Jr. '63 of Phoenix, Ariz., Gail (Frank) Harris of San Pedro, Calif., and Raymond (Lilia) Jackson of Fairfield, Calif.; nieces Pamela Stiles of San Francisco, Monica (Jose) Blanco of San Pedro, and Ashley (Paul) Turek of San Francisco and Beverly Hills; nephew Vincent Jackson of Fairfield; grandnephew Dominic Blanco of San Pedro; and grandnieces Sophia Turek and Vanessa Turek of Beverly Hills. Joyce's survivors also include first cousins James (Gretchen) Peters III of Storrs, Conn., Donna (Cyril) Burke of Norristown, Penn., Kimberley Bourne-Vanneck of St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Brenda Williams of New Orleans, and Richard (Andrea) Jackson Jr. of New Orleans; and second cousins Joy Jackson of New Orleans, Elizabeth (Greg) Howes of Iowa City, Iowa, Allison Bourne-Vanneck of St. Thomas, and Richard Bourne-Vanneck II of St. Thomas. Joyce will be missed as well by her close friends and former colleagues in the San Francisco-Bay Area and by the many friends she made while living with her sister Gail and brother-in-law Frank in San Pedro, Miami, Florida, and Frankfurt, Germany. Joyce was preceded in death by her parents Bernice and LeRoy Charles Jackson, brother-in-law Patterson Stiles, Jr., aunts Marie Peters and Modess Jackson, uncles Richard Jackson and James Peters, and second cousin Richard Jackson III.
submitted Feb. 10, 2014 4:50P
John A. McKay
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.
submitted Dec. 3, 2013 10:39P


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Daily Deal 1/28/13: Favorite Earrings
Every morning I wake up to an inbox overloaded with special offers, deals, flash sales and hot items. So why not let me do the work for you? I have looked through them all to pick the deal you just can't miss! Whether it's an on trend item, a fantastic sale or a classic staple piece, rest assured I will give you the daily deal worth buying.
I don't know about you, but I have been drooling not only over the gowns at the awards shows but the jewelry! The A-listers get to wear the most glamorous earrings, necklaces, rings and bracelets. And while I don't think I will be wearing a $5 million Harry Winston necklace anytime soon, I can shop Gilt's sale on fine earrings.
Some of my favorite jewelry designers are represented in the sale: Aishwarya, Amrapali and Vendoro. The selection is super glamorous, super sparkly and super chic. Any A-lister would be thrilled to wear these, as would I. My top pick? Probably the Vendoro green onyx teardrop and pave diamond earrings. Love!
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Further developments for competition in the energy sector download
Ofgem and DECC have jointly published an action plan of measures to encourage the growth of independent energy suppliers.
Walker Morris set to advise SDCL on its energy-efficient investments
Walker Morris has been appointed by Sustainable Development Capital Ltd (SDCL) to provide specialist legal advice on its energy-efficient investments.
Ed Davey launches APSE Energy in Parliament download
A powerful collaboration of local authorities came together to launch APSE Energy on 11 June 2014 in Parliament.
New General Block Exemption guidance published download
On 1 July 2014, BIS published new guidance on how to apply the new EU General Block Exemption Regulation.
Energy market referred for competition investigation download
Ofgem has consulted on whether to refer the energy market for an in-depth investigation by the Competition and Markets Authority and on the scope of the reference.
Walker Morris partner Kilduff addresses local authorities at APSE Energy launch
Walker Morris's David Kilduff has addressed a collaboration of local authorities at the launch of APSE Energy in Parliament.
Further planning changes highlighted in the Queen's Speech download
The Queen's Speech was delivered to both Houses of Parliament on 4 June, outlining the intended legislative programme for the 2014–15 session.
A brighter future? — solar PV roadmap download
DECC's UK Solar PV Strategy Part 1: Roadmap to a Brighter Future sets out the strategy for the development of solar photovoltaic (PV) energy generation in the UK.
DECC consults on reviewing the tariff for biomethane injection to grid under the RHI download
Biomethane-to-grid technology involves producing biogas through anaerobic digestion (AD) of crops, waste, slurries or sewage feedstock.
Shale gas and local authorities: thoughts on fracking download
The threat of blackouts and proposed price hikes in energy costs serves as a reminder that the UK's energy policy continues its rise up the barometer of economic and political importance.
A busy day for the European Commission as four state aid measures are adopted download
On 21 May 2014 the European Commission adopted key measures as part of its State Aid Modernisation programme.
Foresight: thinking ahead — Spring 2014 download
Foresight is an easy-to-use legal calendar that outlines major cases, government policy and forthcoming legislation right through to 2017.
Solar subsidies slashed and CfD allocations announced download
DECC has provided more detail of how the financial support that the government gives to renewable energy schemes will work going forward.
New regime for environmental and energy state aid download
The directorate-general for competition recently published guidance on the new rules governing state aid for energy projects and environmental protection.
A guide to the CRC Energy Scheme: what is it and how does it work? download
The CRC is a mandatory emissions trading scheme administered by the Environment Agency.
New route map to help councils comply with the Waste Framework Directive download
The Waste (England and Wales) Regulations require that, as from January 2015, there must be separate collections for paper, metal, plastic and glass where practicable.
Walker Morris advises Wakefield Waste PFI on complex waste management project
Wakefield Waste PFI has been shortlisted for the Best Waste/Energy/Water Project and the Best Project Team in the Partnership Awards. The team was advised by Walker Morris.
Walker Morris advises TEG on acquisition of composting operation at Hillbarton
Walker Morris has advised the TEG Group, an AIM-listed green technology company, on its acquisition of a composting operation at Hillbarton, near Exeter.
Excluding liability for loss of profit and loss of bargain download
Where a buyer wrongfully neglects or refuses to accept and pay for goods, the seller may bring an action for damages for non-acceptance.
UK energy market to be investigated by competition regulator download
Ofgem, OFT and CMA have been have been working to assess whether the market for supply of gas and electricity to households and small firms is sufficiently competitive.
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Published February 9, 2012
Wednesday began with cool temperatures and ended with a mild afternoon across the area. Throughout the rest of the week, high temperatures below average will be the trend.
Old Blue Mountain Fire is now an estimated 99 acres. This is an increase from previous estimates of 60 and 80 acres. Fire officials say the increased estimate comes from better mapping of the fire.
Tonight, the fire line is 85 percent complete, and the fire is currently 30 percent contained.
Long-range forecasting, like seasonal forecasting, meteorologists no longer look at weather models like we do for the day-to-day forecast, we look at teleconnections. Two of the best known teleconnections are El Niño and La Niña.
A Level 1 evacuation alert is in effect for portions of Humbug Creek Rd. in Jackson County. The evacuation is for all homes on the left fork of Humbug Creek Rd., and addresses 2542 and above on the main fork of Humbug Creek Rd (the dirt portion).
While most of the crews brought in to work on the July Complex are from California agencies, some personnel are being brought in from out of state.


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Brilliant value from Candy. If you need an outfit ready for work, the Rapid wash will clean it in record time – it's the fastest quick wash you can get. You'll get lots in too, because there's an 8kg drum that'll hold 40 shirts or 8 large bath towels. Every kind of fabric is taken care of with wash programmes for your cottons, delicates and even one specifically for your jeans. And if your family seems to attract dirt, there's a Stain Blaster option that gets the dirtiest things clean – no pre-treating necessary.
Give our sales team a call on0844 324 9222 and we'll happily price match
Famously Flexible
48 of 50 (96%) reviewers would recommend this product to a friend
Pros: Value for money, Easy to use, Good build quality, Quiet, looks good
"Bought this machine 2 weeks ago and I'm loving it! For a washing machine it looks good, has an unusual very large door which opens from the top which is useful. It has a really large drum which takes 8kg of washing, perfect for a family. I really wanted a countdown timer, which it has, so you know how long it's got left to run. There are 3 selections of how dirty the washing is to choose from and a quick wash that only takes about 15 minutes. It weighs the washing when you put it in and adjusts the washing times. All in all, very easy to use and has the right amount of gadgets on it to suit everyone. Very happy!"
47 of 47 people found this review helpful.
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5 / 5
Reviewed by: Rebsy
Location: Watford
Gender: Female
Age: 45 to 54
Family size: Small Family
Pros: Value for money, Easy to use, Quiet
Cons: not found any yet
"After searching various sites and looking at various machines I decided on this machine. I am so glad that I did. The delivery was arranged within days so there was no real waiting. The machine is great, although you have to get used the different shaped drum. The overall size is different as it is not as deep but it washes a lot.
The door is higher as well which means you can get a washing basket under the door and still open it."
29 of 29 people found this review helpful.
Reviewed by: gloryb
Location: London, UK
Age: 55 to 64
Pros: Easy to use
"The washing machine is 8kg so it is big enough to do a duvet. It has 3 timer settings so you can have long wash, medium wash or short wash. It was good value for money."
19 of 19 people found this review helpful.
Reviewed by: JohnDoe
Location: london
Age: 35 to 44
Family size: Large Family
Pros: Value for money, Easy to use, Quiet, looks good
Cons: none
"i love this machine very easy to use quiet and has a program for all your needs along ith a big drum for lots of washing.
excelent value for money very happy"
14 of 14 people found this review helpful.
Pros: Easy to use, Quiet, looks good
"It is a good washing machine, good design and easy to use but shake a lot when spin."
12 of 12 people found this review helpful.
3 / 5
Reviewed by: Reza
"Great washing machine am really pleased with it.
I thought I'd fit more washing in but am still very happy and wouldn't change it.
A super machine for the money."
7 of 7 people found this review helpful.
Reviewed by: Domesticgoddessof3
Location: Lincolnshire, UK
Want to write a review? Click here
"i love this machine very easy to use quiet and has a program for all your needs along ith a big drum for lots of washing.
excelent value for money very happy "
Of the 12 programmes, you've got all the usual suspects like Cottons, Synthetics and Delicates, and then there are some specialised options to help you tailor your wash to your family's needs. The Allergy Care button is perfect if you've got anyone in the house with eczema or sensitive skin. It adds in a few extra rinses after the main wash to get rid of every trace of washing powder, as well as things like dust mites and pet hair.
If ironing is your least favourite thing to do, there's an option to help you cut your pile in half. The Fast Iron button takes the agitation of the wash (the drum movements) down a notch, so your clothes aren't jostled about as much. The means less creasing and less ironing for you at the end of it.
The Delay Start is another button you'll love. This lets you put your wash off for up to 23 hours. It's exactly what you need if you like to get the laundry done while you're out at work, or perhaps you've got cheaper electricity at night and you want to get most of the washing done then.
And to help you work around the British weather, you've got the rinse and spin options as extras at the bottom of the dial. If you've pegged the washing out and the heavens have opened, just pop everything back into the drum and do a quick rinse and spin to get the rain water off – there's just no need to do a full wash again.
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If you prefer your accommodation on the rather grand scale, Best Western County House of Brussels could be right up your street. This is a 3-star property.
A restaurant and a bar/lounge are part of the list of general areas that you can enjoy access to at Best Western County House of Brussels. Services of this hotel include a dry cleaning/laundry service, a concierge service and a luggage storage. Meetings can be held here, in one of the 6 meeting rooms. In the building are 105 rooms you can choose from. If you come by car; paid self service parking at limited hours is available too.
Rooms in Best Western County House of Brussels come with wireless high-speed Internet access (complimentary). Rooms have a coffee/tea maker available as well.
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