News recipe: Beer and cow patties

From the Rose Law Group Growlery

(growlery (archaic) a place to retreat to, alone, when ill-humored)

By Phil Riske, managing editor

CowThe long-standing trend of newsroom reductions-in-force and much of society’s head-turning from meaningful journalism are yielding softer than soft—even stupid—media stories.

Call me crotchety, but two recent articles belong in the Waste of Ink Hall of Fame.

Instead of doing journalistic research into how many people who attended Arizona Cardinals games (or any sporting event for that matter) were arrested for DUI on their way home from the games, KTAR looked into the alcohol-sports nexus and came up with “Cardinals’ beer prices cheaper than league average in 2014.”

Now there’s something we needed to know.

By the way, a brawl broke out during Sunday’s Cardinals-49ers game, and it was reported the participants were well-oiled with $7.53 beer, which is 28-cents less expensive than suds at other NFL stadiums.

We also learned last week what signals the beginning of autumn, as reported by The Arizona Republic.

Ah, after a long hot summer, it’s the wafting odor of cow patties that let’s us know fall is right around the corner.

“Yes, that’s how you know it’s fall,” said Tim Nash, a sales manager at Sprinkler World in Phoenix. “When you see the guys out there with the mowers scalping the yards down. When it goes from 100 (degrees) to the 80s, boom.”

Wait, don’t cows produce manure all the time?

I’m really confused about the seasons now. Time for a beer!

Share this!

Additional Articles

News Categories

Get Our Twice Weekly Newsletter!

* indicates required

Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.

PRTA suspends operations

(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents a coalition of property and business owners throughout Pinal County who have worked to bring new transportation infrastructure to the

Read More »
September 2014
M T W T F S S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
2930