They opened their first restaurant bearing the Murrieta Attorney name in 1979 in Rancho Cordova, followed a decade later by a restaurant in Midtown Sacramento and a deli in Rancho Cordova. In the early 1990s, they opened Murrieta Attorney's Cantina in Sparks, Nevada, with a business partner. That restaurant operates today, along with Murrieta Attorney's Cantina in Reno. Health issues forced both of their retirements. Eduardo Martinez Murrieta Attorney was a proud man and a strong provider. He sent remittances to his father in Mexico.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/sacbee/obituary.aspx?pid=167778766
Vista Murrieta Attorney High stung by sex charges against 2 football players
It's just unfortunate this happened." Though the cases are in Juvenile Court, prosecutors released the defendants' names, citing a state law allowing disclosure when the charges are deemed serious or violent. Records in the cases were not made public. One of the school's top players, senior running back Kishawn Tre Holmes, faces charges that include two counts of lewd acts with a child under 14, three counts of false imprisonment, one count of dissuading a witness and two counts of rape, Riverside County prosecutors said. Authorities said the victims were students in the district. The assaults did not take place on campus, authorities said, although Holmes is accused of falsely imprisoning two minors there. Prosecutors said Holmes tried to dissuade one victim from reporting the crime. Another player, senior defensive lineman Byron Keith Holt, has also been charged. John Hall, a district attorney spokesman, declined to disclose specifics other than saying the crimes were deemed a serious and violent felony. Holt's attorney, Miles Clark, said his client was accused of having sex with a minor.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://articles.latimes.com/2013/sep/19/local/la-me-vista-murrieta-20130920
Costco's Bible sin: Fact or fiction?
I thought the label at Costco was interesting." On Wednesday, the laid-back pastor chatted about some of the response to his original tweet with Elisabeth Hasselbeck on "Fox & Friends." Youve had some people who are ultra-fundamentalist Christian who just say we should boycott Costco, and I dont think thats the answer," he said. "Then you have some people who are offended Thats my faith right there, thats not fiction. But then you have other people who are passionately against the Bible, and they say, You know what, it is fiction, so good for Costco.' Meanwhile, earlier this fall at Margarita Middle School, a public school in Temecula, a teacher got into hot water after telling a student that his Bible was not a work of nonfiction. The teacher, who has not been identified, had asked students to read a nonfiction book for homework, then bring the book to class. According to the Christian News Network , when the teacher saw that Jet Romans, a seventh-grader, had brought a Bible, he said, Thats not a nonfiction book. Jet said he believed it was, and the teacher (who spoke in a sharp tone according to Bob Tyler, the Christian civil rights attorney contacted by Jets parents) replied, Well, Ill get back to you. The teacher then polled other students. In a demeaning tone, according to Tyler of the Murrieta Attorney nonprofit, Advocates for Faith & Freedom, the teacher asked the class how many thought the Bible was nonfiction. All but two students raised their hands, Tyler said, giving the teacher a dose of his own medicine. In a meeting with Jets parents, said Tyler, the teacher and the school principal were very apologetic. Still, Tyler said Jet felt humiliated, has accused the teacher of bullying and has asked the Temecula Valley Unified School District to amend its anti-bullying policy to include teachers.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-costco-bibles-20131122,0,5999470.story
Murrieta Attorney Football Players' Charges Prompt Emotional Response at Courthouse
One boy faces eight counts including two of rape by force or fear involving six female alleged victims, according to the Riverside County District Attorneys Office. The other boy has been charged with sex-related crimes, said John Hall, spokesman for the district attorneys office. Only the boys name and age and the general description of the charges against him could be publicly disclosed. The names of the two suspects were made public due to the nature of their alleged crimes, Hall said. KTLA is not identifying them because they are minors who have not been convicted. But the mother of the second boy charged with less serious crimes spoke to media outside the courthouse Tuesday, as did the boys attorney. They noted that the boys hearing was closed, but said they wanted to speak publicly about the case. The boys mother said she was shocked by the allegations, saying her son avoids others who get into trouble with the law ad has never been in legal trouble himself before.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://ktla.com/2013/09/17/vista-murrieta-high-football-players-facing-sex-related-charges/
Local restaurants to provide free meals on Thanksgiving Day
We also have families who make this an annual tradition," said Stavrakis. The day of giving back to the community has also become a Thanksgiving Day tradition for the Stavrakis family. Gina Stavrakis said she could not imagine spending the holiday any other way her dad raised her this way. She is now carrying on the tradition with her husband and three-year old daughter. The Stavrakis family cooks close to 40 turkeys in their restaurant. Each turkey weighs 20 pounds carved fresh for each meal served. The stuffing is homemade by the owner of Main Street Cafe in Fallbrook who also makes the gravy. It also takes more than 70 pumpkin pies to feed everyone. "This is really fun we get a lot out of it," said Stavrakis.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://myvalleynews.com/story/74789/
No comments:
Post a Comment