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A photographer on an archaeological expedition digging up Etruscan ruins in Italy begins to suspect that not all the Etruscans buried there are actually dead. . You can read more in Google, Youtube, Wiki
The Dead Are Alive
A photographer on an archaeological expedition digging up Etruscan ruins in Italy begins to suspect that not all the Etruscans buried there are actually dead.
- Category:Thriller
- Stars:Alex Cord, Samantha Eggar, John Marley, Nadja Tiller, Enzo Tarascio, Horst Frank, Enzo Cerusico, Carlo De Mejo, Daniela Surina, Vladan Holec, Christina von Blanc, Mario Maranzana, Wendy D'Olive, Pier Luigi D'Orazio, Ivan Pavicevac,
- Uploader:MongDu
- Country:Italy, West Germany, Yugoslavia
- Director:Armando Crispino,
- Writer:Lucio Battistrada, Armando Crispino, Lutz Eisholz, Bryan Edgar Wallace (short story)
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The Dead Are Alive torrent reviews
Michael H (kr) wrote: Another one necesssry? Not really, but setting things AFTER he becomes Greystroke makes this more interesting. Plus, the anti-slavery angle is solid. Negative points for trying to making Jane not a damsel, but then just making her a damsel.
Yolande M (us) wrote: Cute G movie with a father and daughter coming to terms. Beloved in action~
Joseph H (ca) wrote: Very disturbing actually.. Hard to watch... Wow
Juan R (de) wrote: Predictable, tacky, chessy and cheap movie.
Kyle G (es) wrote: Great movie with a funny story. Chedder apple pie- the all American.
Alexander C (au) wrote: Could be worth a viewing, would like to see it sometime in the future.
Yunhi O (es) wrote: This is a film essay. A critique on the representation and misrepresentation of Los Angeles in film through the past several decades using their clips. While very insightful, highly curated, and profound, some clips are exuberant and there are humorous moments in the narration. There are also times when my thoughts race with the film, trying to digest its depth while catching up with its images; this 3-hour film holds attention throughout. Will watch again.
austin g (mx) wrote: One of the most stunning animated films I have ever seen. This movie is an intellectual political drama part of a forgotten trilogy. It takes a level of depth to understand this film, which expects its audience to posses.
Lee M (ag) wrote: If you're sick of kinky killers and English rip-offs of American genre movies, this terminally bleak and violent 1995 road movie may irritate the hell out of you--unless you're as impressed as I was by Amanda Plummer's performance.
Cori A (fr) wrote: "We sent the same men as we were this morning, I swear!" - Bill"Hehehehehe!" - Alvin(December 4, 2010)
Leonard D (gb) wrote: Haven't seen this since the 6th grade, and am not planning on taking a look at it again. The concept of the turtles traveling back in time seemed like a good idea, but when it was executed, this just made you think "wait! What the heck is this!?" Even the villain was too silly compared to the shredder! What a waste of time, money, and potential!
Ola G (us) wrote: When three hippie drug-dealers are murdered by "the assassin" (Peter Hutchins) in Los Angeles, the U.S. government sends special agent Paul Sherman (Sven-Bertil Taube) to track down the European source of heroin that is causing the drug war. Sherman was born in Holland, but it is clear that Amsterdam's chief of police, Colonel De Graaf (Alexander Knox) is unhappy with having the Americans interfere in Dutch affairs. However, Sherman's direct contact, Inspector Van Gelder (Patrick Allen) is more cooperative, since his niece, Trudi (Penny Casdagli) suffered brain damage after a heroin overdose. When Sherman makes contact with a under cover agent from Washington named Maggie (Barbara Parkins), he almost immediately has a brutal encounter with "the assassin," indicating that the drug dealers have someone on the inside..."Puppet on a chain" was made and released about two years after its source novel of the same name by Alistair MacLean (first published in 1969). It was MacLean's fourteenth novel and this movie was the seventh film adaptation of one of MacLean's stories. This movie has been on my to see list for a very long time and it was quite of my liking. The famous Swedish musical artist Sven-Bertil Taube is solid as Paul Sherman and he has both the looks and the weight to portray a special agent. I love the slightly psychedelic touch in the film, the setting of lovely Amsterdam, the stunning Barbara Parkins, the action scenes leading up to the intense boat chase along the canals of Amsterdam, the morals of what drugs do to you and the touch of James Bonds blessing hovering over its villains and plotline. Yes, the acting is maybe a bit wobbly and the green screens emerge every now and then. But, all in all "Puppet on a chain" is definitely ok in my book.
stanley r (gb) wrote: I like the old style humor and concept. Better than most flicks any day on Chiller or SyFy.
JordanFlynnYT (us) wrote: BEST ADAM SANDLER, JOSH GAD, PETER DINKLAGE FILM, EVAR!!!!!


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I believe that the reason Oliver Williamson, whose work builds on the seminal work of Ronald Coase on transaction costs and Elinor Ostrom, who worries about the private coordination of the sharing of common resources, is a wonderful recognition that in our increasingly networked economy, the Nobel Prize Committee recognizes the importance of the problem of coordination and sharing common resources. I would suggest it is becoming as important as productivity. If we look broadly at productivity, the economy continues to do well on this dimension with some estimating the the future holds continued productivity growth of about 2%, each year on average (albeit with significant volatility in that statistic). Through the wonders of compounding the average American today is over eighty times as wealthy as the average in the founding years of our republic. Not bad. Productivity will continue to be important, but in a world where three billion people have many goods and services and there is a surfeit of supply, and three billion have practically nothing -- it seems coordination may need a bit more attention. The same is true within companies -- often things can improve a lot by changing the nature of internal coordination.
Many years ago, my friends Chunka Mui, and Larry Downes wrote a book called Unleashing the Killer App in which they noted that the three "laws" of Moore's Law -- which states that integrated circuit costs go down by 50% every 18 months, Metcalf's Law, which stated the the value of a network increases by the square of the number of people attached to it, and Coase's Law which notes the vital importance of transaction costs when looking at what should be inside or outside a firm. Larry and Chunka predicted that these three laws reshape commerce and enable radical opportunites for new business strategy. The past ten years has proved them broadly right.
We have seen a number of Killer Apps based on changing transaction costs. Craig's List has evicerated the newspaper business due to much lower transaction costs; the NYSE is losing their volume due to dark pools of liquidity where traders can do it as cheap, and without the scrutiny of regulators. In trading, technology has simultaneously enabled lower costs of transaction, and more regulatory oversight -- so its not suprsing that volume is leaking out where costs can stay low and oversight is less. The entire world of microfinance, which includes the wonderful work of Muhammed Yunus who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006, is based on the decreasing costs of transacting the loan (in more precise Coasian terms, contracting and policing are less costly), is much, much less, thus enabling the creation of smaller scale financing.
Why does Crowdsourcing exist? Changing transaction costs. Why does the Apple iStore exist? Changing transaction costs. Why does LinkedIn have better information on our employees that our internal databases? Changing transaction costs.
So far I've given short shrift to Ostrom's contribution. To be fair, I'm just getting to know her work, but the idea that private coordination of common goods is a very important notion. There are glaring examples of lack of ability for private enterprise to oversee a common resource -- like the Mississippi River's lack of governing body which leads to many crazy things including a dead zone at its mouth which some say is the size of Florida -- in which nothing but the algae which thrive on the absurd amount of nitrates which we pour into the might river from our farmlands, can live because those algae eat all the oxygen. But there are wonderful examples of things like the Internet, which are in quasi governmental hands which have a fantastic track record of sharing and innovation. See also, Wikipedia.
I think that as more and more things are shared resources -- whether it is the books in the public domain that Google is trying to scan, or water, or the personal information stored by a company like Facebook, the challenges of sharing huge, common, assets, will become an even more central issue in the networked, knowledge-based economy. Consequently, the importance of Ostrom's work, and work like it, will increase.
Inside companies, changing transaction costs have always meant that we need to look at what is owned and what is rented. There are estimates that the global outsourcing and temporary work market will continue to grow at 5-15% depending on the facet of temporary work being considered. In a less traditional vein, companies need to think about how they can link into the rivers of transactions, external data and social venues that have emerged. It is not just about what is "inside" and what is "outside", but it is about what is networked into your organization. For example, when you do market research can you easily link in the expert networks on LinkedIn? Can you aggregate all the relevant inforamation about a company that is on the social media, blogosphere, and traditional media so you can be ready for the sales call with the most relevant and up to date profile on the company? Can you tap into the global market for talent at a individual, group and firm level? If the answer to any of these questions is no, you probably are overly focused on productivity -- and not enough on coordination, for our networked world.


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Built-In Cabinetry For Home-China-Display-Library
Cabinetry for home-china hutches-displays-library's are often found in a dining room or a room within the residential space near by, part of a home office or home library that shows well. Richer hardwoods such as cherry wood, mahogany & walnur with deeper more complex finishes are often requested. We have the design experience to make the 'displayed items of interest' to be shown to their best. Also, specialized lighting to properly showcase every item, in their best light! Architectural details in woodworking that harmonizes in various stylings in various european, transitional, traditiona and contempory theme-lines. We often use specialty laminated glass in shelves for strength & tempered glass in our doors for safety. Lighting is selected in the correct temperature band and well established replacement bulb brand names.
Dimensions: NA


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Product Description
28″ wide, 44″ high, 19.5″ seat depth.
Available in Oak or Cherry with multiple stain options.
Shown in leather (available in a variety of colors). Also available with fabric upholstery.
Optional London Gliding Ottoman is the perfect companion to the London Glider:
21″x16″x16″ high
Made in Ohio, USA


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The Nameless Knight Cover Artwork Reveal
Well, it's time for something new, my friends! The Nameless Knight is officially out of editing hell, and it's in the hands of my good friend Maria Boers Morris for a developmental review. Once it returns to me, it'll get another round of polishing and then it'll go through proofing... ...and then it'll go to publication!
This can only mean that I have to reveal the cover art to you. Once again, Katrianna Anderson has delivered, and it is everything I could ask for. Watch this space, and it'll be released as soon as possible. If you want to be kept up to date wth my new releases, make sure you subscribe to my mailing list - you may also be in with a chance to win a free book! I've got something really good planned for the next giveaway - I know I haven't run one yet this year, due to being so busy with getting The Nameless Knight ready to go, but I promise I'll make it up to you.
In the meantime, here's the blurb for The Nameless Knight!
The forces of the Daeva-Ra have been routed, the daemons of Halca have become a part of the underground city-nation of Bastion, and the reclamation of the surface has begun. For many war-weary humanva and daemonva, the future is bright and happy.
But for the meldling Suzanna, there can be no peace.
The sorcerer who created her has struck again, and scores of unstable meldlings are attacking the humanva Outposts. These twisted, violent creatures, created from a fusion gone wrong of a daeva with a human, tear through the humanva knights with ease, and threaten the fragile treaty between Halca and Bastion.
Old fears die hard as panicked humans turn on the daemons among them, and when the first Outpost falls to infighting, the Council of the Distant Nine ask for Suzanna's aid again.
The sorcerer must be found and stopped.
Suzanna is unique - the only stable meldling ever created - and she is the perfect bait to draw the sorcerer out of hiding. With the help of her companions, she follows the trail of the sorcerer to the Outposts and beyond, intending to capture him and stop his evil schemes for good.
But Dariem, the sorcerer who has evaded the Council's magic at every turn, is more cunning than any of them anticipate. They are ambushed, and Lukas, Suzanna's husband, is abducted. An unconscious daeva is left in his place - another meldling, with the armor of a knight, with seemingly no memory of his past, and without even a name.
Suzanna has to find Lukas before he becomes the sorcerer's next experiment, and stop Dariem's evil machinations for good. The nameless knight is the only one who can lead her to him. But how can she trust the word of a daeva meldling who might be one small step away from insanity?
THE NAMELESS KNIGHT is the Second Novel of the Daemonva, and continues the story of Suzanna and her friends.


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Tara + Jon | Granville Island Engagement Photographer
Getting to know Tara + Jon during their engagement session at Granville Island was awesome. I learned that Jon is a bit of a collector, something we have in common. While I collect Starbucks mugs, he collects rubber ducks. He's even found bride and groom rubber duckies.
As we traipsed around Granville Island, you can easily see how totally in love Tara + Jon are. From the loving way that Jon hugs Tara, to the chivalrous moment he had, retrieving her shoe from the slats when it got stuck as we walked along the boardwalk. And that love that radiates from them will only make them stronger as Jon heads to Saskatchewan this coming September for school.
I am so looking forward to their wedding next year, totally can't wait!


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What to expect
Cycle through three countries on the Istrian Peninsula, starting in the Italian city of Trieste and tracing the west coast down through Slovenia to Croatia's beaches, towns and nature reserves. Expect a few undulations and gravel paths along the way as you follow the Adriatic shoreline past ports, vineyards and karst hills, stopping to sightsee and sleep in fishing villages and historic towns.
Riding southwards out of Italy, you'll cycle the length of Slovenia's tiny coastline. As you pedal across the border into Croatia there's history at every turn, with a Roman drawbridge in Umag and spectacular amphitheatre in Pula. Cycling between each town, you'll pass hilltop villages, see shimmering saltpans and can take an optional detour to the Zlatni rt peninsula coves. To pack even more in, an optional rest day gives you the chance to sail to the Brijuni archipelago to experience its pine-cloaked islands.
If you are interested in a shorter version of this route, take a look at the Istrian Coast - Trieste to Porec Short Break tour.
At a glance
- 2 for 1 hybrid bike hire for September and October travel if booked by 31 August - discount applied when we confirm your tour
- Stunning rides along a sun-drenched coastline
- Karst hills, nature reserves and Roman relics
- Fishing villages, sparkling vineyards and fertile valleys
- Optional rest day in Porec with its Gothic architecture and a UNESCO listed basilica
The Trip
Day 1:
Arrive in Trieste/Muggia
Arrive in Trieste and check-in to your hotel in Muggia – a coastal settlement on the city's southern outskirts. Take a boat to Trieste's centre and stroll along the promenade, visit Miramare Castle and sip coffee in the Piazza Unità d'Italia. Alternatively, spend the afternoon in Muggia's historic centre.
Day 2:
Trieste/Muggia – Portorož /Piran
19 miles (30 km)
Cycle across the Slovenia border, following the coastal cycle path through the medieval town of Koper. Continue to Izola and the riviera's most romantic town, Piran. Admire the town's narrow streets, pretty churches and Tartini Square before riding to the neighbouring spa town of Portorož. Overnight in Piran or Portorož.
Day 3:
Piran / Portorož – Umag
22 miles (35 km)
Ride past the vast Sečovlje saltpans then pedal across the border to Croatia. The terrain becomes a little hillier as you near your destination of Umag – a former Roman colony with historic town walls, a gated drawbridge and medieval centre with a beautiful city tower.
Day 4:
Umag – Porec
28 miles (45 km)
Cycle across low hills to the walled town of Novigrad – one of Istria's top gourmet destinations, it's worth stopping for lunch. Continue your ride to Poreč, arriving with enough time to experience its UNESCO-listed Euphrasian Basilica and mix of Baroque, Gothic and Romanesque buildings.
Day 5:
28 miles (45 km) or rest day
Cycle through Poreč's rural surroundings and enjoy local oysters and mussels, or take a day-off and enjoy Porec's historic old town or a trip on a local boat excursion.
Day 6:
Porec – Rovinj
34 miles (55 km)
Ride to Rovinj – one of Istria's last true Mediterranean fishing ports. An iconic bell tower stands high above the town and, if your legs aren't too tired, it's certainly worth climbing up for the view. You could also detour to the beautiful Zlatni Rat peninsula and swim off its beautiful pine-fringed coves.
Day 7:
Rovinj – Pula
34 miles (40 km)
Your final stage leads you to Pula on Istria's southwest tip. The peninsula's oldest town, it's a lovely place to finish with its historic buildings and the only remaining Roman amphitheatre to have four side towers with all three Roman architectural styles preserved.
Day 8:
Depart from Pula
Start making your way home after breakfast, or extend your stay in Istria.
3* & 4* Hotels
We use a pool of 3 and 4* hotels to maximise our availability for this tour, so regardless of the time of year we do our best to secure your dates of choice. The accommodation often has a lovely local flair, with a chance to experience local life with an authentic flavour of your destination.
- 3* & 4* hotels
- Breakfast included
- Secure bike storage
- Luggage transferred each day
2*, 3* and 4* Hotels
We use a pool of 2*, 3* and 4* hotels to maximise our availability for this tour, so regardless of the time of year we do our best to secure your dates of choice. The accommodation often has a lovely local flair, with a chance to experience local life with an authentic flavour of your destination.
- 2*, 3* and 4* hotels
- Breakfast included
- Luggage transfer included
- Secure bike storage
Dates & Prices
Please click on a departure date for price options at a glance - please contact us for 2020 prices
Price includes
- 7 nights in the category of your choice: 3 & 4 star hotels (Cat A) or 2 & 3 star hotels (Cat B)
- Board basis: Bed and breakfast
- Luggage transportation (One piece per person, maximum 20kg)
- Maps and route information (GPS available on request)
- Welcome meeting on day 2
- Local contact number for assistance
- Free parking at first hotel on request only - must be confirmed at time of booking
- Local tourist and other taxes
Price excludes
- Flights and transfers
- Bike hire
- Cycle helmets
Bike Hire & Extras
Bike hire
Each bike comes with a pannier. An odometer, small repair kit, inner tube and lock all included (one per pair of bikes) at no extra cost. An additional odometer is possible at £20.
21 geared hybrid bike
You can add these when you price your trip
Transfer from Pula to Pula airport can also be pre-booked: 20 euros per person, payable locally (one-way, minimum 2 people)
Extra nights
How to Get There
Getting there
Fly to Trieste
Getting back
Fly from Pula
News, Reviews & FAQs
Simply click on a question to reveal the answers
Why are the hotels not listed in the itinerary?
We use a pool of hotels to maximise availability for you.
Customer reviews
What other customers have said
Been on this tour? Add your review!
A wonderful tour across Istria, well organised. Beautiful countryside and stop offs. Great food and friendly warm welcomes.Caroline Fitton, UK, October 2018
This was our second holiday with Freedom Treks and once again their support and information prior to booking was excellent. We were told there would be a few hills and a lot of gravel paths and we were delighted to find how much fun these gravel paths were. We are road cyclists so this was a new and very enjoyable experience. The views were stunning and the local food and wine was delicious. Everything on this trip went well, we really enjoyed it and would recommend it to anyone who cycles regularly.Lynn Ashcroft, UK, October 2018


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Have you ever thought it might be fun to "hang out" with the likes of Andrew Wyeth, Simon and Garfunkel, Pope Francis or the Dali Lama? And how 'bout Jim Henson and a couple of Muppets, namely Kermit and Elmo; Singers and Dancers and Cellists . . . oh my! And of course, and most importantly Jesus and St. Paul and Mary . . . Amen! If hanging out with these folks and some old and new friends sounds interesting and inspiring to you, please join us.
Retreat Leader: Jane Hanson
Jane has been doing "church work" for a long time on the parish, diocesan and national levels. She studied Pastoral Liturgy at LaSalle University, Philadelphia and Theology at St. John's University, Collegeville, Minnesota. Jane is the former Director of Worship and Spiritual Life for the Diocese of New Ulm, Minnesota. She served on the Board of Directors of the North American Forum on the Catechumenate and as a team member for numerous workshops sponsored by Forum. Jane was a frequent presenter for Form Reform: The Conference for Art and Environment in Catholic Worship.
Registration: Cost is $40 per person which includes lunch. Feel free to arrive at 9:30 am for registration and beverages. The program begins promptly at 10 am. Sign up below or call our office at 302-995-6859 to register. Lunch is included in the price. Bring a journal or notebook.


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Being a shock artist like Thomas Bradshaw carries its own exacting burden. The knowing theatergoer attends this prolific playwright's work in a state of anxious anticipation, fearing and hoping to be rattled by some fresh violation of the traditionally taboo.
Mr. Bradshaw has usually obliged, with works that don't so much wrestle with as wallow in fraught subjects like racism, pedophilia, incest, sadomasochism and hate crime, all presented without a trace of authorial censure. He has also continued to venture ever further into new frontiers of outrage.
"Job" (2012), his provocative reimagining of one of the most provocative books of the Old Testament, portrayed God as a guy of all-too-human capriciousness, while last year's "Intimacy" was about a wholesome suburban family that stayed together by making pornography together. I will never forget the moment in "Burning" (2011), my first Bradshaw play, in which two gay men, discovered in flagrante delicto by their young adopted son, cheerfully invited the lad to join them in bed. And that was before the scene in which the neo-Nazi brother and sister started to … well, never mind.
Now Mr. Bradshaw is shocking us by not shocking us, or not in the full-blown style to which we have become accustomed. His latest work, "Fulfillment," which opened on Monday night at the Flea Theater, is a fairly conventional story of an alcoholic lawyer plagued by problems like a boss who doesn't appreciate him and a noisy upstairs neighbor. Billy Wilder made movies about this kind of man.
True, this production, directed by Ethan McSweeny, features enough extensive acts of simulated copulation to warrant the inclusion of a "sex choreographer" (Yehuda Duenyas) in its credits. But there's nothing here to elicit gasps from anyone familiar with Mr. Bradshaw's work. "Fulfillment" is, in its way, as much a slice-of-life narrative as, say, an episode of "Seinfeld."
This relatively mild-mannered approach allows us to assess Mr. Bradshaw's themes and objectives more coolly, without experiencing the physical distractions of shivers, gasps and shudders. In a sense, the playwright is as naked as several of his characters are in various scenes in this deadpan drama. In this context, Mr. Bradshaw's limitations are clear, but so are his strengths. His singular sensibility as a playwright asserts itself more quietly than usual, but its power to disturb is intact.
It is possible to see "Fulfillment" as a more mundane variation on Mr. Bradshaw's "Job." The afflicted central character here is Michael (Gbenga Akinnagbe), the only African-American lawyer in an otherwise white firm who has reached 40 and is feeling, well, unfulfilled. He has yet to be made partner, or settle into a satisfying relationship, or even live in a place that feels suitable to the man of distinction he aspires to be.
So he invests in an expensive apartment in SoHo ($1.5 million for 752 square feet) and confronts his boss (Peter McCabe) about getting a promotion. A heavy drinker since he was a teenager, he also decides to swear off liquor, with the assistance of his new girlfriend and co-worker, Sarah (Susannah Flood), who initiates him into Alcoholics Anonymous and meditation. But it's hard to remain calm — and sober — when the guy upstairs in his fancy new apartment building (Jeff Biehl) is so infuriatingly noisy.
Michael's journey through recovery and relapse has its arid stretches. His encounters with his coyly racist boss, the president of his building (Denny Dillon) and a big-name basketball player (Otoja Abit), whom his firm hopes to sign as a client, have the undercooked quality of microwave satire. So does an uneasy dinner scene in which Michael is accused of being an Uncle Tom by Sarah and his best friend, Simon (Christian Conn).
What keeps "Fulfillment" engaging and unsettling is Mr. Bradshaw's refusal to make Michael a blameless victim. As Mr. Akinnagbe plays him, Michael is equally likable and abrasive, an amiably self-effacing fellow with streaks of arrogance and impatience. (As a restaurant patron, he is every server's nightmare.) Similarly, Sarah is alternately Michael's salvation and nemesis.
And when these two are in bed together, a startlingly rough side emerges. Foreplay includes his clutching her violently by the throat; she likes to be spanked, hard. As they gasp out "I love you" in the throes of passion, they are words less of endearment than of visceral desperation.
Those bedroom scenes have an authentic charge that pulses naturally with the paradoxes of his characters. Unlike most fiction writers, Mr. Bradshaw never attempts to reconcile the contradictions of personality. People are what they are, he seems to be saying, neither good nor bad. And as usual in productions of his plays, there's a dogged neutrality in the acting here.
Such dispassion makes it easier to grasp Mr. Bradshaw's belief that social context determines behavior more than any inner moral compass. Motivation is never pure or simple. "Fulfillment" underlines this perspective in the play's final scene, in which Simon and Sarah argue about why Michael has behaved as he has. Simon's credo here of not judging others feels as if it's coming less from the character than the author.
Those who have been in any doubt about what Mr. Bradshaw has been trying to say in his earlier works are likely to have a firmer grasp on the matter after seeing "Fulfillment." This isn't electrifying theater, not the kind that makes jaws drop. But it provides a sharply legible index to the mind and method of an original playwright who refuses to embrace easy or consoling answers to the puzzles called human beings.
By Thomas Bradshaw; directed by Ethan McSweeny; sets and lighting by Brian Sidney Bembridge; costumes by Andrea Lauer; music by Mikhail Fiksel; sound by Mr. Fiksel and Miles Polaski; fight choreography by J. David Brimmer; sex choreography by Yehuda Duenyas; assistant director, Molly Marinik; production stage manager, Ben Andersen; technical director, Reece Arthur. Presented by the Flea Theater, Niegel Smith, artistic director; Carol Ostrow, producing director. At the Flea Theater, 41 White Street, TriBeCa; 866-811-4111, theflea.org. Through Oct. 19. Running time: 1 hour 30 minutes.
WITH: Otoja Abit (Delroy), Gbenga Akinnagbe (Michael), Jeff Biehl (Ted/Leonard), Christian Conn (Simon), Denny Dillon (Bob/Agent/Waiter), Susannah Flood (Sarah) and Peter McCabe (Mark).


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Quality Masking Tape
Product No: MT24
Brand: Drive
General purpose masking tape is suited for most painting applications and light packaging. Easy to use and tear with good adhesion to most surfaces.
- Size: 24mm x 50m
- 1-2 day removal
- Medium level adhesion
- Suitable for solvent & water based paints


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We're opening minds to a more logical way to power the planet.
Much of the resistance to solar energy comes from the belief that we are pursuing some far-off technology that can never actually be made practical, reliable, and affordable.
But the finish line is very much in sight. In fact, it's all around us: Every leaf on every tree is actually a perfect little solar panel — all we're trying to do is mimic a technology that was perfected hundreds of millions of years ago.
This was the insight behind the video we produced for Moose Power, one of Canada's leading solar developers, who asked us to oversee both an attempt at big picture perception change as well as the more granular communications required for the company's extensive interaction with stakeholders.
Our work also included brand identity, website, uniforms, events, press briefings, print advertising, office and site signage, extensive aerial photography and several videos.


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Lakeside Optimist Bulls Only XVIII Rodeo, P8-P9
East County
Corvette Z06 Supercar
Please see back for details.
JULY 21-27, 2016 Vol. 17 No. 46
Est. 1998
The San Diego County Herald, LLC
East County's Only Photojournalism Publication
East County Fans Race to Opening Day
Del Mar Thoroughbred Club Get Your Community Fix!
NEWS In the
East County
Est. 1998
Santee City Council Awards Proclamations Jay Renard
For The East County Herald Santee — City of Santee issued three proclamations and heard from the Grossmont Union High School District senior staff on the merits of the School Recourse Officers at Santana and West Hills High Schools, Wednesday July 14. • Councilmember John Minto presented proclamations to Bonita "Bon Bon" Love and Grandma Huggs along with members of the San Diego All Star Clown Club (not pictured) to accept the proclamation. In recognition of the charitable activities of clowns and the wholesome entertainment they provide for all of our citizens "National Clown Week" has been proclaimed for the week of Aug. 1-Aug. 7. • July is nationally recognized as Parks and Recreation Month and is the time to celebrate the variety of opportunities offered by the Community Services Department that can be enjoyed by youth, adults, seniors, and families. Citizens of Santee are reminded that parks and recreation enriches the lives of residents and visitors, as well as adds value to the community's homes and neighborhoods. Santee Park and Recreation Committee (SPARC), (pictured top) presented a check to the City Council in the amount of $54,788 which reflects the Committee's fund raising activities from July 2015 through June 2016, including proceeds from the annual Santee Bluegrass Festival held each year in September and July 4th hot dog sales. Council Member Ronn Hall presented SPARC with a proclamation recognizing July as Parks and Recreation Month. • Council Member Rob McNelis presented Retired Senior Volunteers Paul Eddinger and Dick Callahan with proclamations for their three years of service with Santee's Fire Department.
Mr. Eddinger and Mr. Callahan (pictured directly above) have been model volunteers: dependable, knowledgeable, dedicated, efficient, and ethical. They are well respected by their peers, superiors, and citizens alike. Mr. Eddinger and Mr. Callahan volunteered their time, several days per week, in order to conduct hundreds of annual fire prevention inspections of businesses, kept records of the inspections and followed up with business owners to gain fire code compliance throughout the City. Their hard work and dedication has saved the City and the Department thousands of dollars through their volunteer efforts. Grossmont Union High School District (GUHSD) Superintendent Dr. Tim Glover
addressed the Santee City Council about "splitting" the cost for the two School Resource Officers at Santana and West Hills High Schools. Also speaking were Scott H. Patterson - Deputy Superintendent Business Services, Robin Ballarin – West Hills Principal, and Tim Schwuchow – Santana Principal. The price for those two deputies for 2016/17 will be $147,025.83 each. This represents the "9.5 month in school" price for the Deputies. GUHSD is asking the City of Santee to pay $147,025.83 or half the cost for the two SRO's. After hearing the GUHSD's presentation, Santee Mayor Randy Voepel directed Finance Director Tim McDermott to find the money to support the request.
Senator Anderson's Office Gives Special Recognition to Local Graduates Jay Putnam
For THe East County Herald EL CAJON — "If you don't remember anything else today, remember this: I am proud of you," exclaimed Foothills Adult Center principal, Jeffrey Meredith, looking firmly at the Grossmont Adult School's graduating class of 2016. The program was the result of a partnership between Grossmont Adult School, the East County Transitional Living Center (ECTLC), and the East County Posse (ECP). Cheerful family, friends, and faciliFrom left: Representative tators came together at the from California Senator Christian Fellowship of El Joel Anderson's office Jay Cajon to support graduates Putnam with Anthony Galvin. on their big day. An emotional and excited graduate, Anthony Galvin, provided a short speech about his own triumphs throughout the program. Before entering into the program, Galvin was homeless for about six months. When asked how he got involved with the ECTLC, he stated, "Honestly, I didn't know what to really believe in when I first came in here but then I started picking up on things and reading more and figuring things out. After a while I was able to go back to school." The success of the program is largely due to dedicated staff, many of whom have been through the program before and can understand what the process entails from both a facilitator and former student perspective. David Zamora, ECTLC Resource Center Manager and former graduate of the program, stated that when the ECTLC began "no one expected it to be this well. But you just never know when something is going to catch on and when the time has come for a certain type of help with the people. It's been an active learning process for everybody involved." California State Senator Joel Anderson provided Senate certificates of recognition to the graduates and said, "I am grateful that the ECTLC, Grossmont Adult School and their partners, including the ECP, for closing the gap between adversity and continuing education so that the driven members of our community may lay foundations for their future."
From left: Principal of Foothills Adult Center Jeffrey Meredith, Graduate Christina Bamaca with her son, Class Instructor Georginne Parisi and Representative from Sentator Anderson's Office Jay Putnam.
On The Cover
Jay Renard / The East County Herald See more at www.echerald.com
From left: Catherine Martin, GUHSD Director of Public Affairs; Lucia Washburn, Director of Student Support Services; Dr. Tim Glover, Superintendent; Scott H. Patterson, Deputy Superintendent Business Services; Robin Ballarin, Principal West Hills and Tim Schwuchow, Santana Principal.
DEL MAR — 'Where the Surf Meets the Turf,' East County racing fans flocked to the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club, Friday, July 15 for Opening Day of the popular horse races and of course the extravagant hat competition. Cover: Torrie Ann Needham/ The East County Herald Cover design: Dee Dean / The East County Herald
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Politics and
The East County Herald strongly believes in the freedom of speech and the rights of all sides of an issue to be heard. The letters and guest opinions/commentaries published herein present differing points of view, not necessarily reflecting those of the publisher, The Herald or it's advertisers. Note: Letters and opinion/commentary pieces may be edited due to space restrictions. Send all letters, opinions/commentaries to: email@example.com
So Cal Focus with Thomas D. Elias Despite Whiners, Top Two Performed as Intended
Herald Guest Commentary with Jeffrey Leiken 'Adolescence Is Not A Disease...' – Helping Teens Succeed In A Complex World
hen did all teenagers become anxious, depressed and lose their ability to cope? The truth is, in most cases, they didn't. "There is a tendency in our culture to treat young people who are struggling as if there is something wrong with them," says Jeffrey Leiken, Adolescence Expert, CEO of Evolution Mentoring International and co-founder of HeroPath International. "We send them to doctors, therapists and specialists who all try to figure out and 'treat' what is broken." Leiken tackles the problems that teenagers – and their parents – face in his new book, Adolescence Is Not A Disease: Beyond Drinking, Drugs & Dangerous Friends – The Journey to Adulthood. "My methodology begins with the presumption that there is nothing wrong with the teen, but there is a lot wrong with the current system" he says. "Instead, I focus on figuring out what they need that will help them thrive." Leiken, a San Franciscobased mentor and consultant, uses relationship, advice, perspective guidance and learning about life to help teens and parents get through this challenging period. "This is in stark contrast to the medical/clinical/assessment paradigm that dominates the youth development field and heavily influences parents in their thinking and decision making – a system that is largely based on fear and
pathology (illness)," he says. "Each child is different. Each faces his or her own challenges. Rather than get overwhelmed by a dozen different 'how-to-parent' theories, parents only need to become the expert in what works in raising their own teens." That means parents need to understand how to communicate and relate effectively with their children, and how to bring the right experiences, opportunities and learning that will best help their child to grow, Leiken says. This is based on who they are, and what their interests, strengths, talents, ambitions and challenges may be. For example, Leiken says that eliminating choices that are not right for a teen is much more effective than allowing them to keep all options open. "This will significantly increase the quality of their decision making," he says. Instead of helping adoles-
cents to get into the best colleges, Leiken recommends that parents help them find the program that works best for them, even if that means not going to college at all. "Parents need to help them identify their strengths and interests," he says, "and to build a life that flows from these." Jeffery Leiken is the CEO of Evolution Mentoring International and is co-founder of HeroPath International. Leiken also is author of "Adolescence is Not a Disease: Beyond Drinking, Drugs and Dangerous Friends – The Journey to Adulthood." He has presented at TED in Athens, Greece; guest lectured at Stanford University; and facilitated programs for teenagers on three continents and in seven countries, among other accomplishments. He has a master's degree in educational counseling. Leiken can be reached at www.leiken.com.
o back in time six years to 2010, when the "Top Two" primary election system awaited a decision from California voters. Up until then, Republicans could only cast ballots for fellow Republicans in primary elections, while Democrats allowed votes from people who declined to choose a party. But in fall general elections, the many lopsided races in congressional or legislative districts where voter registration is dominated by one party or the other were essentially done deals before any ballots were counted. In Democratic-dominated districts, Republicans had no voice, even if their party put a name on the ballot. The same for Democrats in Republican districts. The result was extremism in both major parties, with extreme liberal Democrats and extreme conservative Republicans virtually guaranteed election, often leaving moderates in both parties essentially unrepresented. The Top Two system ended that. It has often allowed Republicans in Democratic districts to decide which Democrat they prefer in either Sacramento or Washington, D.C., and vice versa. It has forced the majority party in one-sided districts to heed voters in the other party, for the first time in generations. It has basically taken minor parties from the ultra-liberal Greens to the usually conservative-leaning Libertarians off almost all general election ballots. That, in turn, eliminates the possibility of those parties being used to manipulate voters and distort elections, a la what the late Democratic U.S. Sen. Alan Cranson did in 1986. Faced with a close race against tough GOP opponent Ed Zschau, Cranston backers advertised heavily for the previously unknown, extreme conservative American Independent Party candidate Ed Vallen, who took 1.5 percent of the vote in an election Cranston eventually won by just 1.3 percent. Top Two also produced a new reality in California politics, creating a quasi-party within the Democratic spectrum, loosely called "business Democrats," who vote with their more liberal colleagues on social issues, but often seem a bit like Republicans on money-related items. All this caused little furor for the last six years, even though dozens of races for the Legislator and Congress were all-Democrat or all-Republican affairs. But this summer is different, mostly because Democratic Congresswoman Loretta Sanchez of Orange County snagged the second spot in the November runoff for the U.S. Senate seat held by Democrat Barbara Boxer since 1992. Without the Top Two system, Sanchez would have finished a distant second to state Attorney General Kamala Harris in a Democratic primary. This would have left Harris with only token November opposition, as no Republican managed more than a fraction of her primary election vote. Minor party officials have griped for years that Top Two deprives their voters of a November election voice. But they will have a general election presence any time their candidates earn it. Similarly, Republicans are whining this summer about the Senate race, where they can either stay home or vote for a Democrat, either Harris or Sanchez. That's happening because those same Republicans were unable to coalesce around a single candidate last spring, instead fracturing their votes among 11 Republicans in a field of 34 Senate candidates. Had Ron Unz or Tom del Beccaro or Phil Wyman or George (Duf) Sundheim drawn support from even one of every five voters, a Republican would be running now. But in a state where Democrats hold a voter registration edge of more than 17 percent, any such Republican would have little chance in the fall against Harris, the leading Democratic votegetter. Like all other statewide GOP candidates of the last 20 years other than muscleman actor Arnold Schwarzenegger, the GOP survivor would have been autumn mincemeat. Not so Sanchez, who now is free to expand her mostly Latino voting base by going after Republican voters dismayed by the likelihood that Harris, part of the San Francisco political establishment that has held almost all major offices in this state for the last six years, might get at least six years in the Senate. It's up to Sanchez to make those GOP adherents comfortable with her, because they cast well over 25 percent of the primary election votes, enough to make her a credible challenger for Harris if she can attract most of them. That's what Top Two was designed to do, and it performed this year exactly as advertised.
Elias has covered esoteric votes in eight national political conventions. His book, "The Burzynski Breakthrough, The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government's Campaign to Squelch It," is now available in a soft cover fourth edition. His opinions are his own. Email Elias at email@example.com
The Healthy Geezer with Fred Cietti
To Your
From The Geezer's Mailbag
Living with MS with Dee Dean
. I'm 68 and thinking of taking testosterone. Will it help me to feel younger? . There is some controversy about whether testosterone therapy should be used in men who have naturally lower testosterone levels because of aging. It remains unclear whether restoring earlier testosterone levels benefits older men. For example, studies found that healthy men who took testosterone medications got bigger muscles, but in most studies the men weren't stronger. And, if you suffer from erectile dysfunction, taking testosterone may not relieve your condition. The potential benefits of this therapy are: more muscle and strength, increased bone mineral density, thicker body hair and skin, elevated sexual desire, more energy, less irritability and depression, and improved mental capacity. The potential risks are: growth of existing prostate cancer, benign growth of prostate that can worse urinary problems, sleep apnea that makes you start and stop breathing as you sleep, reduced sperm production, fluid retention, baldness, skin reactions, enlarged breasts, testicle shrinkage, acne, and excess blood production that can increase your risk of heart disease.
. I have a problem with twitching eyes. Is that a symptom of anything? . Eye-twitching—also called eye spasms or blinking disorder—is known technically as blepharospasm. It usually is not a serious condition. In most cases, the eyelid spasms stop on their own. The most common causes are fatigue, stress, prolonged staring, eye strain, and caffeine. The best remedies are more sleep, relaxation techniques, reduced caffeine, warm soaks, eye drops, and correcting vision deficiencies. In most people, eye-twitching develops spontaneously. However, the symptoms of dry eye frequently precede it. You should see an eye doctor if twitching continues for more than a week, completely closes your eyelid or affects other parts of your face. Other symptoms that require medical attention are a drooping upper eyelid, redness, swelling, or a discharge from your eye.
Full Service Salon
. How do you get Legionnaires' disease? . Most people become infected with Legionnaires' disease when they inhale microscopic water droplets containing legionella bacteria. If you choke or cough while drinking, you can get water in your lungs. If the water contains legionella, you may develop Legionnaires' disease, which is a form of pneumonia. Legionnaires' disease primarily affects the lungs. However, it can cause infections in wounds and in other parts of the body, including the heart. Those who are especially vulnerable to Legionnaires' disease are older adults, smokers, heavy drinkers and people with weakened immune systems. If not treated, Legionnaires' disease can be fatal. Immediate treatment with antibiotics can usually cure Legionnaires' disease. The legionella bacteria usually are found in water; they grow best when the water is warm. So, legionella is often found in hot tubs, plumbing, water tanks, whirlpool spas on cruise ships and large air-conditioning systems. Legionnaires' disease is common in the United States. About 25,000 cases of the illness occur each year and cause more than 4,000 deaths. The fatality rate is similar to that of other forms of pneumonia, which is about 15 percent.
Ask The Healthy Geezer a question at: email@example.com
National Stem Cell Foundation Funds Research at New York Stem Cell Foundation Research Institute
Funding research that reprograms cells in order to develop new therapies to treat MS, Parkinson's disease, ALS and other disorders
he National Stem Cell F o u n d a tion (NSCF) and the New York Stem Cell Foundation (NYSCF) Research Institute announced today that a grant from NSCF will be used to fund NYSCF research being conducted by Dr. Valentina Fossati, a NYSCF Senior Investigator, and her team. The researchers are studying how astrocytes, the "power convertors" of cells in the central nervous system (CNS), can be manipulated to halt or prevent neurodegeneration. Understanding cross-talk between cells in the central nervous system is the next frontier for the development of new therapies to treat MS (Multiple Sclerosis), Parkinson's disease, ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) and other disorders. NYSCF's MS research focuses on the role astrocytes play in the loss or destruction of myelin, the insulation around nerve fibers that allows messages to be transmitted from the brain to other parts of the body. Reprogramming cells to halt myelin loss would prevent the loss of function caused by myelin damage in Multiple Sclerosis. Dr. Paula Grisanti, CEO and Chair of the National Stem Cell Foundation said, "The National Stem Cell Foundation is delighted to be funding Dr. Fossati's very promising research at the New York Stem Cell Foundation Research Institute. It is our goal to fund collaborations that will accelerate the development and availability of cell therapies with the greatest potential for immediate impact. This research has the potential to fundamentally alter our understanding of how and why neurodegeneration occurs." NYSCF's development of novel protocols for re-
engineering a patient's own cells to generate functional astrocytes and oligodendrocytes (myelin-producing cells) significantly advances an understanding of how cells communicate in the CNS. The ability to create a healthy, ongoing source of the patient's own myelin-producing cells would represent an important step forward in the development of cell-based therapies to halt and reverse MS damage. This grant will advance prior work in this area conducted by NYSCF. "Every day, we are working to find new treatments – and even cures – for Multiple Sclerosis and neurodegenerative diseases," said NYSCF CEO Susan L. Solomon. "This support from the National Stem Cell Foundation is important as we pursue all avenues of investigation to create a better understanding of the biology behind MS and many other diseases. Our hope is that this research will allow people to live longer with a better quality of life." Multiple Sclerosis is a chronic, inflammatory, demyelinating disease of the central nervous system that affects more than 450,000 people in the U.S. and 2.5 million people worldwide. Approximately 200 new cases are diagnosed in the U.S. each week. It is the most common disabling neurological disease of young adults, most often diagnosed between the ages of 20 and 40, but increasingly diagnosed in children and adolescents. An estimated 8,000–10,000 children in the U.S. have Multiple Sclerosis and another 10,00015,000 have experienced at least one symptom suggestive of the disease. The National Stem Cell Foundation is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization funding stem cell and regenerative medicine research and clinical trials in four primary focus areas: Neurodegenerative Disease, Autoimmune Disease, Rare Childhood
Disorders and Regenerative Repair. NSCF funds promising developments in the field of regenerative medicine, supports research collaboration wherever possible and works to accelerate access to scientific breakthroughs for people in need. The New York Stem Cell Foundation (NYSCF) Research Institute is an independent organization accelerating cures and better treatments for patients through stem cell research. The NYSCF Research Institute employs over 45 researchers in New York, and is an acknowledged world leader in stem cell research and in developing pioneering stem cell technologies, including the NYSCF Global Stem Cell ArrayTM. Additionally, NYSCF supports over 85 researchers at other leading institutions worldwide through its Innovator Programs, including the NYSCF – Druckenmiller Fellowships and the NYSCF – Robertson Investigator Awards. NYSCF focuses on translational research in a model designed to overcome the barriers that slow discovery and replace silos with collaboration.
Source: National Stem Cell Foundation
Dean has been fighting Multiple Sclerosis for 29 years. She continually studies and researches the disease to educate herself. She writes this column as a community service to share her findings and to raise public awareness about MS. The opinions and experiences shared are her own. Dean is NOT a medical doctor. ALWAYS check with your doctor first before trying a new therapy. This column is intended for informational purposes only. Dean can be reached at email@example.com. NOTE: Dean is the recipient of the 2004 STAR Community Outreach Award by the MS Society Dec. 2, 2004, the American Red Cross Real Hero Wendell Cutting Humanitarian Award, Oct. 13, 2006 , the Stoney Community Service Award, February 29, 2008, Women in Leadership Award for Art/Media/Culture Oct. 29, 2010, El Cajon Citizen of The Year Nominee Feb. 2013 and Recipient of the National MS Society's 2014 Media Partner of The Year, Feb. 10, 2015.
COMMUNITY Matters PAGE SIX • JULY 21-27, 2016
How a Chicago Doctor Shook Up the Hearing Aid Industry with His Newest Invention Nearly Invisible Digital Hearing Aid Costs 90% Less
and most private health insurance plans.
Reported by J. Page
Chicago – Boardcertified Ear, Nose, and Throat physician Dr. S. Cherukuri has done it once again with his newest invention of a medical-grade, ALLDIGITAL, affordable hearing aid.
Nearly Invisible!
This new digital hearing aid is packed with all the features of $3,500 competitors at a mere fraction of the cost. Now, most people with hearing loss are able to enjoy crystal clear, natural sound — in a crowd, on the phone, in the wind — without suffering through "whistling" and annoying background noise.
Mini behind-the-ear hearing aid with thin tubing for a nearly invisible profile
Advanced Noise Reduction
The doctor evaluated the high-priced digital hearing aids on the market, broke them down to their base components, and then created his own affordable version — called the MDHearingAid ® AIR for its virtually invisible, lightweight appearance.
Affordable Digital Technology
Using advanced digital technology, the Feedback Cancellation MDHearingAid AIR eliminates whistling automatically adjusts to Wide Dynamic Range Compression makes soft your listening environment, sounds audible and loud prioritizing speech and sounds comfortable de-emphasizing Telecoil setting for use with background noise. compatible phones, and looped environments like Experience all of the sounds churches you've been missing at a 3 Programs and Volume Digital Hearing Aid price you can afford. This Dial accommodate most Outperforms doctor-designed and common types of hearing loss, even in challenging Expensive approved hearing aid listening environments comes with a full year's Competitors supply of long-life This sleek, fully batteries. It delivers crisp, programmed, light-weight, clear sound all day long and the soft hearing aid is the outgrowth of the digital revolution that is changing our world. While flexible ear domes are so comfortable demand for "all things digital" caused most you won't realize you're wearing them. prices to plunge (consider DVD players and computers, which originally sold for thousands Try It Yourself at Home 45-Day Risk-Free Trial of dollars and today can be purchased for less), Of course, hearing is believing and we the cost of a digital medical-grade hearing invite you to try it for yourself with our aid remains out of reach. RISK-FREE 45-Day home trial. If you are Dr. Cherukuri knew that many of his not completely satisfied, simply return it patients would benefit but couldn't afford the within that time period for a full refund expense for these new digital hearing aids. of your purchase price. Generally they are not covered by Medicare to make speech clearer
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Can a Hearing Aid Delay or Prevent Dementia? A study by Johns Hopkins and the National Institute on Aging suggests older individuals with hearing loss are significantly more likely to develop dementia over time than those who retain their hearing. They suggest that an intervention — such as a hearing aid — could delay or prevent dementia by improving hearing!
"Satisfied Buyers Agree, AIR Is the Best Digital Value!" "II am hearing things I didn't know I was missing. Really amazing. I'm wearing them all the time." — Linda I., Indiana "Almost work too well. I am a teacher and hearing much better now." — Lillian B., California "I have used many expensive hearing aids, some over $5,000. The AIRs have greatly improved my enjoyment of life." — Som Y., Michigan "I would definitely recommend them to my patients with hearing loss." — Amy S., Audiologist, Indiana
Wisdom for
with Pastor Drew
A Day in the Life of Jesus The Messiah
reetings precious people, this week we continue our series entitled, "A day in the life of Jesus the Messiah." As a reminder, we are doing this series that you may come to know the truth about Jesus as the Word of God the Bible conveys it. We are looking at the Apostle John's account for he gives the most detailed account of Jesus' final hours before the Crucifixion. What is recorded for us in John 14-17 are some of the most profound teachings of Jesus found in the Word of God the Bible. This also marks the last few hours of Jesus' time with His disciples prior to His crucifixion. In John 14:12-24 we read, "Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because I go unto my Father. And whatsoever ye shall ask in My Name, that will I do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son. If you shall ask any thing in My Name, I will do it. If you love Me, keep My commandments. And I will pray the Father, and He shall give you another Comforter, that He may abide with you forever; even the Spirit of truth; whom the world cannot receive, because it sees Him not, neither knows Him: but you know Him; for He dwells with you, and shall be in you. I will not leave you comfortless: I will come to you. Yet a little while, and the world sees Me no more; but you see Me: because I live, ye shall live also. At that day you shall know that I am in my Father, and ye in Me, and I in you. He that hath My Commandments, and keeps them, he it is that loves Me: and he that loves Me shall be loved of My Father, and I will love him, and will manifest Myself to him. Judas said to him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that You will manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? Jesus answered and said unto him, 'If a man love me, he will keep My words: and My Father will love him, and We will come unto him, and make Our abode with him. He that loves Me not keeps not My sayings: and the word which you hear is not Mine, but the Father's which sent Me." There are many important truths stated in these verse, we will look at just a few. First, Jesus gives us the proof of a person really loving God, obedience to His Word. Anyone can say (and many do) that they love God, talk is cheap, anyone can say that they love God. The proof is shown in the life that the person lives, are they living in accordance to the Word of God or not? I have heard countless people say of themselves and others that they really love God and yet are living like Hell, what a contradiction, a lie. In this section Jesus says that of the person who really loves Him that he can ask whatever they will and it will be given to them, some think this is a phrase like some lucky charm that is added to the end of any prayer and it obligates God to give them whatever they want. This is not the case the context makes it clear that this promise is to the person who really loves God and is living according to His Word thus not asking whatever they want rather asking in accordance to the will of God. This goes along with the second major point made and that is of the promise of the Holy Spirit, also known as the Comforter. The Holy Spirit is promised to those who surrender their lives to Jesus Christ and desire to follow Him. The Holy Spirit is given to empower; enable; lead; guide and much more in this journey with Jesus. Next week we will look more at the Person and work of the Holy Spirit in the life of a believer.
Drew Macintyre is associate pastor of Calvary Chapel of Alpine and can be reached at 619-445-2589, or firstname.lastname@example.com
THE EAST COUNTY HERALD • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
Torrie Ann Needham/ The East County Herald See more at www.echerald.com
Friday, Saturday, June 15, 16 • Lakeside Rodeo Grounds Rob Riingen/The East County Herald See more photos at www.echerald.com
THE EAST COUNTY HERALD • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
USS Midway Museum presents
Operation K-9 Companions Thurday, July 14 • San Diego
Jay RenardThe East County Herald See more photos at www.echerald.com
Th e L a M es a C h a m b e r of Com m e rc e P re se nts
Summer Bash BUSINESS EXPO T HU R S DAY, AU G U S T 1 1 · 5 : 3 0 P M - 8 : 0 0 P M
Presenting Sponsor:
Don't Miss The Fun Get Your Tickets Today! Admission: $15 $25 at the Door Includes Food From:
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La Mesa Community Center 4975 Memorial Drive - La Mesa
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Every Great Event Begins and Ends at Hooleys!
2955 Jamacha Rd. 619.670.7468
La Mesa
5500 Grossmont Center Dr. 619.713.6900
Your Community Calendar
Until Further Notice!
Wieghorst Museum Art Show EL CAJON — The Wieghorst Museum Foundation invites you to the "Moments in Time" art show, from now through Aug. 22. See the beautiful artwork of Grace Schlesier, Gloria Chadwick, Dennis Torzeski, Denise Rich, Millie Shaw, and Debbie Hughbanks. The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. and is located at 131 Rea Avenue in El Cajon. For more information, please call (619) 590-3431.
Veteran Of The Year Award Nominations Now Being Accepted EL CAJON —The City of El Cajon Veterans Commission presents a "Veteran of the Year" Award, recognizing those who go above and beyond in serving their community through their leadership abilities and/or community service in El Cajon, making a big impact on those they serve. Final selections will be based on dedication, commitment, and demonstrated impact of those served. If you see, hear, or know of a veteran who has gone the extra mile to improve the quality of life in the community, please take this opportunity to acknowledge and reward that effort. Award Criteria: The following criteria are required for an individual to receive this special award: •Been honorably discharged from the U.S. Military or National Guard •City of El Cajon resident •Made significant contributions to the community since their discharge •Not a current Veterans Commissioner Note: Honorable discharge supporting documentation will be required as part of the application. Nomination and Selection Process: To nominate someone, complete a nomination form and return it to the City of El Cajon Recreation Department. Please visit http://tinyurl.com/VeteranAward to download the nomination form. Nominations will be accepted now through September 15, 2016.
Alpine Mountain Empire Chamber extends 'HELPS' nominations deadline
ALPINE — If you didn't have an opportunity to nominate your hero, favorite leader or community service person for a HELPS award, now is your chance! The Alpine Mountain Empire Chamber of Commerce has extended the nominations deadline for its Heroes, Excellent Leadership & Public Service (HELPS) Awards to noon, Thursday, July 28. Please fill out a 2016 ballot on www.alpinechamber.com or print and mail the ballot or bring it to the Chamber at 1620 Alpine Blvd., Ste. 208, Alpine, CA 91901. Be sure to make a reservation for the premiere HELPS Awards recognition dinner in order to support your nominees on Saturday, Aug. 27, at Viejas Casino Resort in Alpine. The $60 per person ticket includes dinner. Call (619) 445-2722 to RSVP or for information. The San Diego Gas & Electric Co. and the Alpine Regional Center are this year's HELPS Awards sponsors. To nominate a hero, briefly describe his or her valor, leadership or service to your organization and the community. The categories for leadership and public service nominations are Beautification, Small Business of the Year; Large Business of the Year; Organization of the Year; Citizen of the Year, Special Recognition and Youth Organization of the Year.
Submit Your Community Event
Do you have an upcoming community event that you would like to see posted on The Herald Community Calendar? Send the Who, What, When, Where, Why and contact information to firstname.lastname@example.com for consideration.
Free Family Summer Concerts
Downtown El Cajon Business Partners
City of Lemon Grove
Fridays • 6-8 p.m. El Cajon Prescott Promenade (619) 334-3000 • www.downtownec.com July 22: Dawson Gang (Country Rock) July 29: Neil Morrow (Classic Country) Aug. 5: Buzz Campbell (Rock-a-Billy) Aug.12: Three Chord Justice (Country) Aug. 19: Upstream (Island Music) Aug. 26: Back to the Garden (Classic Music - with Special Guest) Sept. 2: Heroes (Contemporary/Dance) Sept. 9: Soul Persuaders (Funk/Soul) Sept. 16: Siren's Crush (Modern Pop/ Dance)
Thursdays - 6:30 - 8 p.m. Berry Street Park (619) 334-3000 • www.lemongrove.ca.gov July 23: AM Forever July 30: Left for Dead Aug.6: Bayou Brothers Aug.13: West of 5
Dinner & a Concert
City of La Mesa
"Sundays at Six"
Sundays • 6-7 p.m. • Harry Griffin Park (619) 667-1300 • www.cityoflamesa.com July 24: Big Band Ambassadors
Summer Concert Series
City of Santee
Summer Concerts in The Park
Thursdays • 6:30-8 p.m. Santee Town Center Community Park East (619) 258-4100 ext. 201 • www.santeesummerconcerts.com July 21: Caliber – Variety Dance Music Experience July 28: The Ultimate Stones–Rolling Stones Tribute Aug. 4: Southbound Jonny–San Diego's Most Wanted Country Band Aug. 11: WINGSTOCK**
SDSU BEATwith Steve Dolan
SDSU Beer Camp Hosting Students From Around the World
Celebrate in Style
Join the Santee Chamber of Commerce at our first-ever
Black Tie Car Show Gala on Saturday, Aug. 20 5 TILL 10 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING HIGH PERFORMANCE AIRCRAFT AT GILLESPIE FIELD 1850 JOE CROSSON DRIVE • SUITE I. EL CAJON 92020
A Ticket for the Gala Will Include: Hosted Beer and Wine, the Hors D'oeuvres, a Seated Dinner With Dual Entrees, a Live Auction, Dancing to the Live Music of the Mighty Untouchables, and The Opportunity to Mix and Mingle in Black Tie Attire While Enjoying the View of Classic Cars and Modern Aircraft in the Spectacular Hangar of High Performance Aircraft. With any sponsorship or individual ticket purchase, you can choose to donate a ticket to a host a local hero.
For Tickets & Sponsorships Contact: Santee Chamber of Commerce | 619.449.6572 | email@example.com | santeechamber.com
eer enthusiasts from as far away as Brazil, Colombia, and Western Australia will be attending the new and all-encompassing Craft Beer Education Camp offered through San Diego State University's Business of Craft Beer certificate program. Attendees are also coming from Alabama, Arizona, California, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Texas.
What's the draw?
The SDSU craft beer program has been off the charts since its inception in the fall of 2013, with courses selling out in minutes. The program's popularity mirrors the booming craft beer industry in San Diego, which is currently the Craft Beer Capital of the U.S. According to the latest list compiled by West Coaster, there are 129 craft beer breweries in San Diego and 23 more in the works. Students chose from SDSU's Craft Beer Connoisseur Camp, July 24-Aug. 1, which offers intensive preparation for industry exams such as Cicerone® and BJCP; and Brewery Startup Camp, Aug. 2-10, featuring everything attendees need to know to launch a brewery. Each offers eight glorious days of hands-on learning and tasting, and one free day to explore San Diego. Three students will be attending both camps. "If they're new to craft beer, we will ignite their passion," said instructor "Dr." Bill Sysak, the craft beer ambassador for Stone Brewing Co. "If they've been around the industry for a while, we will fan the flame that originally got them into craft beer. Summer camp will include days of intensive education made fun and interesting by our knowledgeable instructors." All courses were developed by the instructors and advisory board members of SDSU's Professional Certificate program – a who's who of San Diego craft-beer industry superstars – to ensure the most relevant training. SDSU's College of Extended Studies reaches out to San Diego, the nation, and the world with a wide variety of lifelong learning opportunities, and more than 50 certificate programs for career advancement. Topics range from contract management, construction, and craft beer, to grant writing, marketing, and human resources. And many programs are available online. The CES also offers one of the largest ESL programs in the U.S. through the American Language Institute; and university-quality courses to students age 50 and better through the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. Other opportunities include seminars, study abroad, corporate education and access to regular SDSU classes through Open University. For more information or to register, visit neverstoplearning.net or call (619) 265-7378 (SDSU).
Dolan hosts a one-hour sports talk radio show Tuesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. on East County's "The Mountain – 107.9 FM." The show may also be heard on the Internet at www.themountainfm.com
EAST COUNTY BIZwith Rick Griffin
Submissions are welcomed for this column. Press releases can be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com or faxed to (619) 461‑3151. Press releases may be edited due to space considerations.
engine on a passenger jetliner. through excellent exhibits and programs that educate and In addition to electrical power, the 52-ton CTG proinspire the public. The Garden is supported by memberduces heat that is converted to steam used to operate ships, donations, grants and water agency funding. For The Water Conservation Garden, a six-acre conserva- more information, visit www.thegarden.org or call (619) medical equipment, space heating and air conditioning, plus it provides hot and cold water to the hospital. tion demonstration garden in El Cajon, will host a cus- 660-0614. Powered by natural gas, the CTG, built by Solar Turtomer appreciation day for customers of the Helix Water bines of San Diego, has a capacity to produce up to 4.4 District and Sweetwater Authority. The free event will megawatts of electricity, which is more than the hospibe held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, July 31. The Water tal's current need of about 3.2 megawatts, officials said. Conservation Garden is at 12122 Cuyamaca College Drive GHD said the new facility was designed to allow for West, adjacent to Cuyamaca Community College, in El The lights are staying on for patients and medical staff future growth and expansion of the hospital Cajon's Rancho San Diego area. Also inside the plant are boilers, chillers, cooling Special presentations are planned for the customers at Sharp Grossmont Hospital in La Mesa thanks to a new of the two municipal water districts which support The Central Energy Plant (CEP), the Grossmont Healthcare towers and auxiliary systems. It has a state-of-the-art Water Conservation Garden. Refreshments and discounts District (GHD) reports. And, the hospital's normal elec- control room that monitors the heating and refrigeration in the Water Drop Garden Shoppe also will be available to tric bill to San Diego Gas and Electric (SDG&E) of about equipment, medical air and vacuum pumps. Officials said the hospital typically consumes about $180,000 per month is now zero. attendees. "The hospital's CEP is now fully operational and the 2.3 million kilowatt hours per month. In comparison, Scheduled activities on Sunday, July 31 will include docent-guided tours of The Garden's water-efficient dis- hospital is officially off the electrical grid," said Robert SDG&E says the average household uses about 500 kiloplays and theme gardens at 10 a.m. and noon. In addition, "Bob" Ayres, GHD 2016 board president. "Taxpayers watt hours in a 30-day period. "We have the capacity to sell surplus electricity back Clayton Tschudy, director of horticulture, will lead a tour can be assured that their publicly-owned hospital is of the new Native Habitat Garden, as well as discuss native equipped to handle future energy capacity needs with to the utility company," said Michael Emerson, GHD habitat gardening with drought-tolerant plants, water on-site electric power generation at the lowest possible board member and chair of the GHD Proposition G reclamation, composting and other ideas to incorporate cost. For decades into the future, the new CEP will save Committee. "We're pleased that the new cogen system water-wise gardening at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Also, Pam Meis- millions of dollars in energy costs, plus reduce the hos- has replaced two smaller existing combustion turbine ner, known as "Ms. Smarty Plants," will present an educa- pital's emission of greenhouse gas pollutants by 90 per- generators that were installed back in 1984." tional program how to attract butterflies at 9:30 and 11:30 cent. Even in the event of an outage or other emergency, a.m. Meisner has presented educational programs on gar- the hospital will continue to operate as needed." Construction of the $47 million new plant was financed dening, nature and conservation to tens of thousands of students, from pre-school through high school, since 2008. through Proposition G, a bond measure sponsored by An 18-acre site at 9701 North Magnolia Ave. in Santee Helix Water District treats and delivers water to more GHD and approved by East County voters in June 2006. has been sold for $9.55 million. The buyer, an affiliate The three-story, 18,400-square-foot building, visible of Santa Monica-based Watt Communities, has plans to than 270,000 people in La Mesa, El Cajon, Lemon Grove and part of Spring Valley, Lakeside and unincorporated from the State Route 125 freeway on the southwest side build 82 homes and 1.14 acres of open space, according San Diego County. Sweetwater Authority provides public of the hospital campus, also houses a new $18 million to Wiese & Associates, a commercial brokerage that repwater service to approximately 191,500 residents of west- cogeneration system paid for by Sharp Grossmont Hos- resented the buyer and seller in the deal. The seller of pital as part of the continuing partnership with GHD. the site was an affiliate of Strata Equity Group Inc. of ern and central Chula Vista, National City and Bonita. Opened in 1999, the Garden is dedicated to promoting The cogeneration system utilizes a combustion tur- San Diego. The property currently has a 2,807-square-foot water conservation in the Southern California landscape bine generator (CTG), similar in function to a spinning building that houses a radio station transmission facility.
The Water Conservation Garden to host Customer Appreciation Day
Sharp Grossmont Hospital is off the electrical power grid, saving taxpayer dollars
Eighty-two new homes planned for Santee
Alpine Community Planning Group AGENDA
P.O. Box 1419, Alpine, CA 91901-1419
Notice of Regular Meeting • Preliminary Agenda Thursday, July 28, 2016 at 6:00 pm Alpine Community Center | 1830 Alpine Boulevard, Alpine, CA 91901 Archived Agendas & Minutes – http://www.sandiegocounty.gov/content/sdc/pds/gpupdate/comm/alpine.html
Group Member Email List–Serve *membership in this email list– serve is optional for group members
Travis Lyon Chairman email@example.com Jim Easterling Vice Chairman email@example.com Leslie Perricone Secretary firstname.lastname@example.com Glenda Archer firstname.lastname@example.com George Barnett email@example.com Aaron Dabbs email@example.com
Call to Order • B. Invocation / Pledge of Allegiance • C. Roll Call of Members
D. 1. i
Approval of Minutes / Correspondence / Announcements Approval of Minutes June 23, 2016 Meeting Minutes
2. ACPG Statement: The Alpine Community Planning Group was formed for the purpose of advising and assisting the Director of Planning, the Zoning Administrator, the Planning Commission and the Board of Supervisors in the preparation, amendment and implementation of community and sub-regional plans. The Alpine Community Planning Group is an advisory body only. E. Open Discussion: Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the ACPG on matter within the ACPG's jurisdiction that is not on the posted agenda. F.
Prioritization of this Meeting's Agenda Items
G. Organized / Special Presentations 1. The owner of a 13-acre parcel located at 8710 Harbison Canyon Road, Alpine, CA (APN 403-010-51) has applied for a discretionary permit (PDS2016-TM-5612) for a tentative map to subdivide the property into 10 lots. The property has a land use designation of Semi-Rural 1 (SR-1). The site is currently developed with an existing single family home that is to remain. Access to the project would be provided by a proposed forty-foot wide private road connecting to Harbison Canyon Road. The project would be served by onsite septic and imported water provided by Padre Dam MWD. Group to review application and make a recommendation to County PDS. Presentation, Discussion, & Action. 2. The owner of two parcels totaling 181 acres located at Otto Avenue and Blackwolf Drive & (APN's 404-011-08, & 402-341-04) has applied for a discretionary permit (PDS2016 – TM-5425TE) for a time extension of tentative parcel map #5425 – Viejas Hills Estates. The project was originally approved in 2004 and includes 27 residential lots and approximately 140 acres of open space. Group to review the application and make a recommendation to County PDS. Presentation, Discussion, & Action.
Roger Garay firstname.lastname@example.com
Group Business: Appointment of Subcommittee Chairs. Discussion, & Action. Subcommittee Chairs to submit list of subcommittee members for approval. Discussion, & Action
Charles Jerney firstname.lastname@example.com
Consent Calendar • J. Subcommittee Reports (including Alpine Design Review Board)
Officer Reports
Open Discussion 2 (if necessary)
Request for Agenda Items for Upcoming Agendas
Approval of Expenses / Expenditures
Announcement of Meetings: Alpine Community Planning Group – August 25th, 2016 ACPG Subcommittees – TBD Planning Commission – August 5th, 2016 Board of Supervisors – August 2nd & 3rd
Jennifer Martinez email@example.com Mike Milligan email@example.com Tom Myers firstname.lastname@example.com Lou Russo email@example.com Richard Saldano email@example.com Kippy Thomas email@example.com John Whalen firstname.lastname@example.com
P. Adjournment of Meeting Disclaimer Language: Public Disclosure – We strive to protect personally identifiable information by collecting only information necessary to deliver our services. All information that may be collected becomes public record that may be subject to inspection and copying by the public, unless an exemption in law exists. In the event of a conflict between this Privacy Notice and any County ordinance or other law governing the County's disclosure of records, the County ordinance or other applicable law will control. Access and Correction of Personal Information – You can review any personal information collected about you. You may recommend changes to your personal information you believe is in error by submitting a written request that credibly shows the error. If you believe that your personal information is being used for a purpose other than what was intended when submitted, you may contact us. In all cases, we will take reasonable steps to verify your identity before granting access or making corrections.
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24 Had no use for 54 Embarassing chap ACROSS 26 Aquatic plant 56 Hug 1 Points 27 France's longest river 59 Petty ruler 6 Inside info? 28 Go 62 Arabic spring 10 Molt 30 Ms. Peron 63 Go 14 Start of a Dickens title 32 ___ la Plata 66 Prayer ender 15 Alley unit 34 "___ Beso": Anka hit 67 Lake Indian 16 Kind of slicker 36 Rascal 68 Member of a pool 17 Go 38 Part of YMCA, briefly 69 Puppeteer Tony 19 ___ impasse: stymied 41 Shy 70 Tear 20 Break 42 Speed 71 With an ___ the future 21 Catch off guard 44 Key letter 23 Goes thethis bottom Filltoout form and send it with your check/money order to: 46 Milk enzyme DOWN 25 That hurts! The San Diego County Herald, LLC 48 Leap 1 Rotating piece 26 Composer Berg 50 Gave a shove 2 2568, Zion National Park 29 King topper P.O. Box Alpine, CA 91903 53 Earth color locale 31 Wolfish glance Deadline is Monday at 12 p.m. for that Thursday's paper. 55 King Cole 3 H.H. Munroe 33 Kind of lizard 56 Historic chapters 4 Weather forecast 35 Roman poet 57 "I Remember ___" 5 Scenery 37 Estuary 58 Hibernia 6 Baked ___ 39 Encircle 60 Sheltered, at sea 7 Tic-toe center 40 Go 61 Liquid measure 8 Signs 42 Makes like a dove 64 Eli Whitney's invention 9 Basil sauce 43 Valiant's son 65 In addition 10 Like hen's teeth 44 Blessing 11 Go 45 Begs 12 List ender, briefly 47 Gaelic 13 Unit of force 49 Slangy assent 18 See 17 Across 51 Standish's stand-in 22 "___ Lang Syne" 52 Capable of
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DOWN 1 Rotating piece 2 Zion National Park locale 3 H.H. Munroe 4 Weather forecast 5 Scenery 6 Baked ___ 7 Tic-toe center 8 Signs 9 Basil sauce 10 Like hen's teeth 11 Go 12 List ender, briefly 13 Unit of force 18 See 17 Across 22 "___ Lang Syne"
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Enjoy the July 21-27 digital version of The Herald! Get Your Community Fix!
Published on Jul 20, 2016
Enjoy the July 21-27 digital version of The Herald! Get Your Community Fix!


text:
I spritzed the paper (140# stretched) with lots of clean water then evened it out with a large brush covering all of my fairly detailed drawing.
Here I wetted an area (the 3 gossips) with water then dropped in the colors and let them run together. I am interested in having juicier paintings and this is a great way to loosen up in a controlled areas.
I have almost finished defining the major rock formations, notice how I left a soft edge on the lower right - this is so I can go into that area again later and the next wash will appear seamless.
Scumbling in passages of plant-like shapes in the foreground, trying for some diagonal lines with the greens and reds.
Here the painting is nearly finished, I have added pastel to the plants in the foreground. I will drab down and soften the pastel plants so we feel that we can walk right into the scene without tripping. As I mentioned at the beginning, the sky could have used a little more punch, but it's not horrible. For some reason the camera is making this painting look pretty gaudy. It's definately colorful, but not this much.
|Arches National Park at sunrise. I had add one more photo, it bothered me that the last one wasn't cropped properly.


text:
Join us April 6th for a recycled craft! We will be making a craft out of used matericals and learning about the importance of reusing and recycling. STEAM Kids is from 4-5pm in the Children's Library.
Back to All Events
Earlier Event: April 4April Litter Committee
Later Event: April 7Town of Louisville Cleanup


text:
Ms Jones, Surrey
This was the second property we've sold through Mann and although they were eight years apart, we've walked away with the same positive view.
This property's price has dropped from £190,000 to Offers in the region of £165,000.
This first floor converted apartment is located in a popular road road close to amenities. The accommodation briefly comprises entrance hall, 16'10 studio/living room, separate kitchen, shower room and residents parking. The property is currently vacant and there is no onward chain.
Contact branch for relevant Energy Performance Certificate
Live chat opening hours are 9am until 5.30pm Monday to Friday
Mortgage lenders have their own affordability criteria. That's why it's important that you speak to one of our Mortgage and Protection Consultants from Countrywide Mortgage Services. They will be able to give you information, talk you though your mortgage and protection needs and find the best products for you, using a wide range of lenders and its insurance partners.


text:
I know that it's possible to follow them through an RSS feed, but i'm wondering if there's an app that would allow me to listen to all the music posted on the blogs that I follow and download from within that app?
I know that it's possible to follow them through an RSS feed, but i'm wondering if there's an app that would allow me to listen to all the music posted on the blogs that I follow and download from within that app?
That is called stealing mate... doing this will only get you a library of tracks that you don't know and will lead to you either picking random tracks or relying too heavily on key detection software to choose songs for you... So you will sound like everyone else doing what you are doing... If you dig for tunes yourself you will find what you like not what some douche that gives music away on their blog and makes money from advertising... final word is you should support the producers who make the choons you play, they are the only reason you are a dj.
this is not always stealing. some producers give their music to blogs as a form of promotion.
you may like this app:
Trust me I don't plan on blindly downloading music without listening to it. I'm just looking for something more efficient to go through my favourite blogs from one nice window. I am paying for more music and I don't see anything wrong with downloading tracks from soundcloud if they're being offered by the artist for free.
BestlegsinHD THANK YOU, just what I was looking for.
+1 for buying music, not just for the legal aspect. The number of hours some producers put into their tracks only for them to be stolen online just isn't fair. This is how they make their living. Just put yourself in their shoes.
yeah for some reason people have started to associate blogs with music piracy, but I know plenty that support tons of artists and labels and still manage to give out a few tracks every now and then.
I'll bet you can find 9 pirate ones for every 1 legit blog you can find... and the reason artists give away choons now is because they will just get stolen anyway or if the producer wants to create a buzz for an upcoming release then you guessed it, it will get stolen anyway... Have you noticed how rare it has become to hear an artist album these days.. Now producers have to focus on festival choons so they can be apart of the world tours because that is the only way they make substantial money... These guys aren't kanye west or pharrel type rich, they are you and me with a little more talent, if you make them work they wont produce as much...
If you like underground stuff buy it... if you like david guetta god help you but you have my blessing to steal it... he has far too much money and rape's our ears everyday on the radio...


text: toltec 1,176 Posted January 14 Suggestions (polite ones ) please. Don't need much memory Need a good screen (does not have to be a big screen) Must work with latest Apple pencil Advice, recommendations or donations please Thank you Windows PCs. Photo and Designer, latest non-beta versions. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites