text:
For the first time in almost 18 years of marriage, we will not have any extended family or friends with us for Thanksgiving. We have always either gone to relatives' houses or hosted the holiday. And either way there were traditional family dishes that we would make or be served.
When we lived up north and went to Michael's aunt's and uncle's house for Thanksgiving, they made their stuffing with sausage and chestnuts. (I had never had it that way.) They also served butternut squash. We always had sweet potato soufflé growing up. All the aunts would contribute their specialities to the meal. They would leave the food outside because it was freezing so they didn't have to overcrowd the refrigerator. I thought that was so crazy!
If we were hosting and Michael's dad and stepmom were coming, we would have pasta and gravy with the meal or before the meal. Also Michael's stepmother would bring the northern-style stuffing because his dad doesn't like my southern style cornbread stuffing.
If we were with my parents, then we had to make my grandmother's sweet potato soufflé and my great-grandmothers green beans. If my sister-in-law were there then we would have her sweet potatoes, which had a pecan, brown sugar crust on the top, and her chocolate éclairs for desert.
But this year we will be all alone. No guests to serve. No family to cater to. Just us.
I thought it would take all the pressure off and I could just make the meal however I wanted. But now there are some many options, I'm feeling a lot of pressure.
A few weeks ago I had declared that I wasn't going to make a turkey this year. They're such large birds, and you only make them once a year so they never turn out right. They're overcooked and a lot of stress.
Think about it: There are no radio hotlines for Christmas meals because people make things that they like and that they know how to make!!! Why do people try once a year to make this disproportionate bird where there's no way the dark meat and white meat can be done at the same time?!
I told the kids I wasn't going to make turkey and Walsh was up in arms. I said, "Why do you care if we just have a chicken instead?" (I know I can make a juicy chicken!)
And he said, "We need to honor Benjamin Franklin by having a turkey."
This was not the answer I had expected. I said, "Why?"
He said, "Because Ben Franklin said it should be our national bird."
Ugg. So what do I do with that? (Maybe a small turkey that I can treat like a chicken?)
I have another wrench in my holiday meal planning – my Weight Watchers diet. I am just shy of 10 pounds down after five weeks so I don't want to blow things. On the other hand, maybe all that progress means I can eat some pumpkin pie!
So I am off to decide my menu – Do I stick with the traditional favorites or go with something really wacky? Do I try to keep it diet friendly or blow it out for one day? (I am tempted to try a brined turkey from Trader's Joes because we've often had multiple relatives with salt restrictions in the past, but not this year.)
Do you always serve the same traditional family recipes? Do you try new things each year? Do you always have the same guests and same routine? What would you do if you didn't have any restrictions at all and could choose anything to serve? What do you think about no turkey for Thanksgiving?
November 21st, 2011
3:15 am
[...] little resemblance to real food and are filled with additives. No matter what you choose to …No guests, no turkey this year for Thanksgiving — I think!Atlanta Journal Constitution (blog)all 81 news [...]
November 21st, 2011
4:44 am
[...] little resemblance to real food and are filled with additives. No matter what you choose to …No guests, no turkey this year for Thanksgiving — I think!Atlanta Journal Constitution (blog)all 87 news [...]
November 21st, 2011
5:03 am
try a turkey breast and cook it in a bag. they are great for a smaller group and are very juicy.
November 21st, 2011
6:43 am
Why not do a small turkey (8-10 lbs) or do a ham, standing rib roast, etc? We've had non-turkey Thanksgivings. Also let the kids each choose a side dish that they get to help make (then if Walsh wants a traditional meal he gets to choose something traditional). Since you have no one else's schedule to stick to and no entertaining to do, you have all day to let the kids help (maybe one at a time in the kitchen).
November 21st, 2011
7:23 am
There are two surefire ways to succulent bird:
1) Low & Slow smoke, with our preferred wood being apple, although some like white oak or hickory. The centerpiece this year, will be a dueling wild turkeys…yes two of them. The wild bird tastes nothing like butterball…MUCH better. However, some not so smart "people" (people quoted just for iRun) don't like the smoky taste with either wild or farmed fowl. Personally, I think these people should be caned and force fed fruit cake, until they pass out. Wild bird makes THE BEST leftover sandwiches ever. If you don't believe me, go out and hunt your own…I am not sharing.
Deep Fry that sucker. Inject it with your favorite flavourings and burn down the garage, house, wife's car, etc…, because you have no idea how to actually deep fry a turkey. However, you will have succulent blown up turkey pieces that you can salvage for the fire department or they can double as wound dressing for 3rd degree burns.
If you are successful, which is unlikely, because no one has actually pulled it off…they just lie about how good it is, you will have gallons of used peanut oil that can be used for……….nothing at all, and will be stored until it emits a peculiar odor that the dogs are mysteriously drawn to.
November 21st, 2011
8:03 am
Three years ago, we decided to go to Orlando during the Thanksgiving break and visit Universal Studios and Sea World. We rented a little condo so we had a kitchen.
In a cooler, I brought one of those turkey breasts, prepared stuffing and the makings for pumpkin pie and mashed potatoes. The four of us had a LOVELY Thanksgiving dinner with very little effort!
November 21st, 2011
8:13 am
Cook what you want, period. If turkey is desired by a family member, no matter the reason, and you wish to accomodate, then just do the breast as mentioned above.We've had numerous holidays where we didn't travel or didn't play host so we have deviated considerably. The standing rib roast is an awesome alternative to the "traditional" feast. We even did a "low country boil" one year just because we all enjoy it so much. When the holiday isn't being spent with extended family or whatever then just being with your immediate family should take priority over what is served. My two cents, anyway.
November 21st, 2011
8:16 am
@mom2alex&max — We also spent one Thanksgiving at Disney and ate a very non-traditional meal at the Contemporary — This was another "just us" Thanksgiving and we spent it as a family and the dishes served mattered not.
November 21st, 2011
8:21 am
…turkey is like Christmas without, well, Santa Claus – it is not about the food, per se, it is about tradition. And, while the original pilgrims probably did not have turkey the turkey became the symbol of Thanksgiving, right or wrong.
I know it is difficult being away from family and "old" friends for the first time, yet this is one of those times you need to put "you" on the back burner and continue, or start, a family tradition with YOUR kids. Try putting the family FIRST…
And, turkey is NOT just for Thanksgiving Day – as others have mentioned, try a crock pot to cook a turkey breast – we do that 8-10 times a year, and it is always perfect with no fuss and basically no muss….
November 21st, 2011
8:28 am
Thanksgiving is about counting your blessings, not just eating. What you eat is not as important as the food being prepared with love and being with the people that matter the most to you.
November 21st, 2011
8:44 am
We have had our own little Thanksgiving for years. As I have mentioned before, no one appears to know how to get to our house except my sister who lives in metro Atlanta. Everyone else is at least 8 hours away from Atlanta. So, it is often the five of us. They all say we can visit them. We used to travel when the kids were small but once they got jobs it was not easy to do as many HS and college jobs require working on Black Friday. My son has offered to work on Thanksgiving before but he says he is not working this year and my daughter has to go back to work on Saturday.
We do fix a typical spread and then everyone can take something home to their own apartment. I have been fixing a turkey for years and do not find it that hard at all. Sometimes I use a bag and sometimes not. My daughter is in charge of the menu, as she loves to cook. She is home from college now and we will go shopping together. My sister brings appetizers and at least one side.
I find it fascinating what traditional foods people eat. Growing up, my Mom always poured everyone a small glass of tomato juice. I have NO idea where that came from and we do not do it here. She also served a bowl of applesauce…something I I ever do.
When we went to Plymouth, this past summer, I learned some things about what happened with the Pilgrims and Native Americans. My daughter and I toured the area and it was quite interesting. I am thankful that I have had the chance to share some historical vacations with my two. Daughter told me that while she was taking American History at college, she actually knew what some of the places and events were. We had visited those places ourselves. I did not have this growing up even though my husband and I are not history buffs…we enjoy touring historical areas with our kids.
November 21st, 2011
8:50 am
Who says you have to do anything during a holiday period? Honestly, some of this business is faddish and competitive and unneeded.
November 21st, 2011
8:56 am
You could get a "take out" turkey and then each person add what is special to them. One of my kids would surely make "green stuff" (a cottage cheese/jello/nuts dish), one would make sweet potato caserole, one would insist on marshmallow salad. I would want dressing and gravy(which I am terrible at making).
My younger daughter has gotten into making some fancy desert each year. This year it is cheesecake with carmel pecan topping and bourbon balls. We always have pimento cheese stuffed celery from my former husband's family. We may also (from their family) make Appalachian "fruit cake" (a 10 layer stack cake with apple butter in between) but that is an all day project.
This year we will eat lots of bread with the applebutter and jelly I recently made–yum~!
Last year the kids and their families and I gathered at a cabin on Lake Hiawassee. Tha was great. This year it is in Clayton. I am excited about that. Just getting the three of them together with their spouses and kids is heaven for me!
November 21st, 2011
9:14 am
I find it repugnant that we celebrate this holiday every year, considering 1) Our ancestors gave thanks to the native Americans, only to spend the next several hundred years slaughtering them and 2) the large number of people on this planet that don't get enough to eat.
It's no wonder the rest of the world hates America.
Instead of feasting this year, give back. Feed those who need it. I bet if America would take the money spent on weapons and bombs and fed the world instead, we would not have any enemies.
November 21st, 2011
9:27 am
Turkey is not that hard to cook correctly. Try a smaller bird if you're having trouble cooking a larger one.
November 21st, 2011
9:30 am
There's a sourpuss in every blog topic. This "Reverend" person who keeps popping up, apparently has a very sad life. Everything posted is negative…..
Do you have ANYTHING to be thankful for? Is there ANY happiness in your life?
November 21st, 2011
9:30 am
…got up on the wrong side of the bed – have a good week, doc…
November 21st, 2011
9:33 am
So you all relish in the knowledge of this nation's criminal past, present and future?
Just what is wrong with suggesting this nation feed the poor?
I'm thankful for a lot. What I am not thankful for is this selfish, inconsiderate demeanor many of you have here.
November 21st, 2011
9:36 am
Can we not enjoy Thanksgiving and also give back? To me, this is kind of like saying how can you live in a nice house while some have no house? I make food donations all year long both with checks to charities that are designated for food and also with actual bags of food I take to the
co-ops. I do not have to eat a sandwich to be able to share.
I may be pretty stupid but I am unclear how providing food for those around the world would eliminate strife/enemies. There are those who sit together at the same Thanksgiving table with you, who have plenty to eat, and there is still strife. They are related to each other and remain enemies. This has been discussed on the blog here before.
November 21st, 2011
9:41 am
Not surprised that some…..Most of you won't understand.
Get back in your SUV, dash off to the mall on Friday and look like the fools we really are.
November 21st, 2011
9:48 am
@ Reverend. Geez..it must be hard to be you. I bet you typed your comment from your iPad while you are occupying Wall Street. Personally I will feast in celebration of all that I am thankful for. My family, my job and the fact that I live in a free country that is like no other. I will pay way too much money for unbelievable amounts of food at the Dillard House and I will enjoy every minute of it.
I give to others throughout the year. I give time, money, clothes, food. I will NOT feel guilty for having all the things that I work hard for. And I don't even have much. I am thankful for and very proud of what I have.
So what do you celebrate?
November 21st, 2011
9:52 am
November 21st, 2011
9:53 am
If you haven't bought a turkey yet, better hurry — last minute turkey buyers will only find the largest birds are left. If you need to know how to properly cook one, google it — it isn't hard, it just takes awhile.
I'd say that if it's just your own little family, then attention and care is more important than if it's a large gathering. Have meat and 3, pretty simple really. If someone wants traditional whatever, have it there for them. It really isn't that hard.
Diet-wise, just chill on portions and avoid the sugar. Instead of sweet potato souffle, try preparing them just as you would idaho mashed potatoes — no sugar, don't go nuts on the salt and butter.
November 21st, 2011
9:57 am
We are vegetarians and so there is never turkey. Family lives far away and we never get together. But, we usually have one or two families that are friends. This year, we are going to have nobody over. Seems really fun. We usually make 4-5 trays of vegetarian lasagna of different kinds. This year, we'll just make one.. mexican lasagna. Looking forward to being done with cooking early in the afternoon and then just watch football games. Oh and going to try to make eggless pumpkin pie day before thanksgiving and let it settle for a day.
November 21st, 2011
9:58 am
NO SUV here and no mall shopping either. I also avoid Black Friday like the plague and I live 3 miles from MOG. Yippee…guess I am not in the fool category :).
@homeschooler….love the Dillard House. It had been years since I had been there and I took my sister up this summer. We ate a 2:00 lunch at the Dillard House and then went to see THE HELP at the Ruby Cinema in Franklin, NC. What fun! We put our left overs in the hotel fridge, as we were spending the night. We had enough left over for dinner after the movie. It was my sister's first visit and she could not believe all the food they brought out. Lots of good old fashioned dishes. I leave a really good tip, if I eat out on a holiday, as I know those folks are giving up their time too.
Many of them will need the extra money to help with the holidays themselves and that is why they are working. Choices we all make. I am away from home lots of days each year to work my job too! A choice I make.
November 21st, 2011
10:16 am
You don't know me, so don't categorize my life.
November 21st, 2011
10:17 am
Also, we are taking away from the subject matter of this blog.
November 21st, 2011
10:21 am
Many of us actually prepare and eat turkey year 'round. It's quite healthy! I'm with Walsh on this one -although my dad also smokes a ham that is to die for. You can cook a turkey breast in the crock pot with water and Lawry's season salt. That one is literally a no-brainer! It's also fairly easy to follow the directions and cook a turkey in a bag (one of those Reynold's turkey bags) or fry one outside after injecting. All you have to do is follow the directions!
As far as WW -if you want to keep weight off, you have to learn how to deal with special occasions. I think life is worth living and food is worth eating on holidays, so I eat on the day. I don't eat all of that stuff for 4 days afterward though. You'll probably also find after eating much healthier for awhile that you can't take greasy, fatty and heavy foods like you once did. I can only eat small portions of that type of stuff -if at all, and your overall portion size will most likely be much smaller than it used to be.
November 21st, 2011
10:47 am
This will be the first year in the past 10 that I don't have to cook a big meal and I am looking forward to it. Both my sisters have boyfriends and so they are going over to that side of the family to eat in the early evening. So…. we will head 65 miles south to the hubby's family and eat an early feast with them. Then, in the evening we have invited everyone over to do Coffee, Cake, and Kahlua at my house. Us adults will sip our coffee and Kahlua and have desert while the kids drink their hot cocoa and watch Polar Express. Then, me, my hubby, my sisters and their boyfriends are going to go to Black Friday if for no other reason than to people watch ;-)
As to your issue, make a small bird or do the small turkey breast. Or, you can do like I have the past couple of years and just buy an already cooked bird from Publix; the smoked ones are SO good (I am sure no where near as good as Shaggy's though). Make 4 small sides and one or two deserts. What I always tell the kids is if there is something they like to eat that we don't make at Thanksgiving, we can just add it to the menu for Christmas! Enjoy your time together without all the fuss and hustle.
November 21st, 2011
11:00 am
@Shaggy…Are you willing to share your "recipe" for smoked turkey. I'm thinking of doing it this year for the first time (store bought, not wild). I've been told low and slow over indirect heat but that's about all I know. Hubby's uncle advised that a 15-20 lb bird done right should take about 5 hours.
November 21st, 2011
11:07 am
@ one…the fuss and hustle makes me crazy. I am not about trying to one up everyone with the place settings, the decorations and the food. There are some woman who are and good for them. Not me! Let's just cook, set the table, eat and play games or watch a movie. I have my T day decorations out already and they will be fine! I did get new turkey napkins…for fun!
My dear sister is loading her car to travel to her son's apartment and cook the dinner there. ( the other one comes here) her kids live 10 or so hours away. She is putting everything she may need in the car, as her sons most likely would not have it. I tip my hat to her, as I would NOT be doing this.
We would be going out to eat! She even made the pie crusts to take with her. My other sister told me that this is because I am a career woman and relish my time off. She also mentioned that Costco's has mashed potatoes in a tray…heat and serve. We laughed, as that is perhaps one of the easiest things IMHO to make but some woman ( who work 40 plus hours per week) do not want to cook on their day off. My husband makes ours, this is a sacred tradition that you do not break around here…haha!
I am currently cleaning out the fridge and pantry to make room for anything else we may need. I hate doing it. It is a twice a year major clean and purge, now and in the summer. I have found things in there that I do not recognize, as I have been on the road many weeks this fall. I would rather work all day today, than be home doing this. I would also rather eat Tday dinner out that get everything ready, shop, cook and clean up. I am in the minority on that one, as everyone else wants the leftovers. Thankfully, my daughter has really stepped up to the literal plate.
November 21st, 2011
11:14 am
I may go Black Friday shopping, if for no other reason, than to spend some time with my daughter. She LOVES to go out at 3:00 a.m. What the heck, I have 4 days off work and have plenty of time to sleep….
November 21st, 2011
11:19 am
Low & Slow Smoke is a great way to go. It will put hair on your chest ;0)
Hubby's uncle is about right on time, but invest in a meat thermometer. If it is done early, you are OK. Late just doesn't work for obvious reasons.
Actually, the Brinkman Smoker, with a drip pan that you can stoke with something like…you guessed it, beer, works as good as anything. The pan keeps the heat indirect, as it sits above the coals bubbling all of the juicy goodness up with the smoke. It keeps the bird moist, while allowing the fat to drip. I generally start smoking the night before…get some buddies over, have way too many beers-maybe a shot or two, right about pass out time, put the birds on and …….pass out for a while. Wake up and frantically check the bird, which has miraculously cooked to perfection, without intervention.
The rub us a personal thing. I won't go into how to rub my bird here.
November 21st, 2011
11:21 am
I did reply to Stacey's recipe question…kind of. It evaporated, and you know that I won't retype it. Go fish it if you want.
November 21st, 2011
11:22 am
@Shaggy my husband is going to smoke our bird on the Big Green Egg- first time. Looking forward to it!
November 21st, 2011
11:31 am
Big Green Egg is an awesome smoker…one of the best for fowl of all kinds. Hard to mess up with one of those.
November 21st, 2011
12:30 pm
To get a nice juicy turkey, brine it first. The Food Network website has excellent directions on how to do this. My husband has done this for the past several years and the turkey is the best I've ever had. Juicy and perfectly cooked. Also, use the internal temperature to determine done-ness instead of going by time or by the little pop-up thing. And don't forget to allow for the bird to continue cooking after you take it out of the oven. So, totally done in the oven means overcooked when you get it to the table.
I think a turkey breast instead of a whole turkey might be a good idea. It is smaller since you have fewer people to feed and easier to get right.
November 21st, 2011
12:47 pm
What? No Turkey?
Why not serve Borscht, aye comrade?
November 21st, 2011
1:23 pm
My mom makes the best turkey ever!!!!
November 21st, 2011
2:05 pm
@ jarvis…I have never eaten borscht but had some clients in ND rave about it.
SORT of related, I read that Larry Munson got his radio start in ND …anyone know the name of the town? No fair looking it up…haha! I have been there and it is quite beautiful. It would not surprise me at all if they served fish there for Thanksgiving as they love to fish!
My first year in Kinder, was in South Texas. I was mentioning all the traditional dishes I thought were correct for Thanksgiving, while the students were talking about tamales and empanadas. It was a real learning experience for me…not everyone in the USA eats the same types of foods for a national holiday.
I met the author of APPLE PIE FOURTH OF JULY, when we were both speaking at the Alaska State Literacy Conference. It was a few years ago. Her name is Janet Wong and that book is quite an interesting tale about what folks eat to celebrate July 4th. Folks in NE often eat rice while we might eat mac and cheese in the south!
November 21st, 2011
2:25 pm
My son is deep frying our bird this year and I'm cooking a ham as usual. We always have both mostly because I'm not big on turkey but love a good baked ham. Other than changing out my desserts, I pretty much make the same every year.
November 21st, 2011
2:30 pm
I will look for it now — been out all morning –
November 21st, 2011
2:47 pm
I live alone and there is no way I'm cooking a turkey for Thanksgiving or any other holiday. I'm walking to my local bar & grill for their Thanksgiving buffet for $5.00. It's a sort of "thank-you" to their patrons and the food is good there. Will probably come home and just spend a quiet evening; no shopping is on my agenda since I have everything I need at the moment.
November 21st, 2011
3:21 pm
@Shaggy…Thanks for the tips. I have a meat thermometer so I will keep check on it to avoid overcooking. I will be traveling out of state so I plan to let it brine while we ride (6 hours) and while we get a few hours sleep then get up early Thursday and put it on the smoker. My sister and I plan to get up around 5:00 to get the cooking out of the way because we usually eat for the first time around noon then nibble on leftovers all day as we get hungry and
family trickle in from all over.
November 21st, 2011
4:51 pm
Go with a Honeybaked Ham instead.
November 21st, 2011
4:59 pm
…paying $60 for a ham…
November 21st, 2011
5:01 pm
November 21st, 2011
2:47 pm
I live alone and there is no way I'm cooking a turkey for Thanksgiving or any other holiday. I'm walking to my local bar & grill for their Thanksgiving buffet for $5.00. It's a sort of "thank-you" to their patrons and the food is good there. Will probably come home and just spend a quiet evening; no shopping is on my agenda since I have everything I need at the moment.
Sounds nice. I'll be doing the same, except for the $5 buffet…..Is that local to Atlanta? I would like to do that.
November 21st, 2011
6:02 pm
…Valstake lives in Tampa…
November 21st, 2011
8:37 pm
MJG franklin is where i work! i too avoid black friday…thanking god every day i no longer work where i have to deal with it in any way what-so-ever!! my kids and i have several times made lasagna or spagetti or whatever for thanksgiving and christmas. this year we will have turkey…shared by family and friends…and in laws (and outlaws lol) this is the first year in probably 14 years that i havent had to work on thanksgiving and most of the weekend. i am SOOO excited! 4 days off with my family is going to be heaven!! also expecting my niece or my daughter to maybe have their babies that weekend. they are both due in a week! :)))
November 22nd, 2011
10:49 am
We're spending Thanksgiving the old-fashoined way. At an Indian casino. I figure we owe them for stealing their land, killing their chiefs, and raping their women.


text:
Popularity ScoreReferrals to Site/Downloads
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Magento Connect 2.0
Magento Connect 2.0
Please check Github for the very latest updates.
This extension enables you to hide categories and products from customers depending on their customer group. It is a rewrite of the Magento extension Netzarbeiter_GroupsCatalog for Magento 1.6 and newer.
If you use Magento 1.5 or 1.4 please refer to the older extension: on Magento Connect. This rewrite not only cleans up the code base, it also adds several new features and improvements:
The source to this extension can be found on github.
You can specify a default visibility setting for all categories and products under System / Configuration / Netzarbeiter Extensions / Groups Catalog 2. There you can also choose to disable the extension (on a store view level).
The default after installation is no categories or products are hidden. You can override the default settings for every product and category in the Product Management and Category Management pages. If you use some non-standard mechanism or import for products and categories, it might be necessary to rebuild the GroupsCatalog index. You can do so by visiting the Page System / Index Management. There check the checkboxes beside the indexes "GroupsCatalog Products" and "GroupsCatalog Categories", select the "Reindex Data" action and click the "Submit" button.
After installation please refresh the (config, layout and block_html) cache, and then log out of the admin area and log back in again to avoid getting a 404 error on the Module configuration page. Then visit the configuration page at System / Configuration / Netzarbeiter Extensions / Groups Catalog 2 and configure as needed.
To upgrade, first create a backup (file system and database). Then install the GroupsCatalog 2 module, and visit the admin page at System / Tools / Groups Catalog 2 Migration. There you will find a step-by-step wizard assisting you to migrate all settings for the system configuration, all products and all categories.
If you ever uninstall the extension (I don't hope so ;)) your site will be broken, because Magento does not support a mechanism to automatically execute a script when an extension is removed. This script adds two attributes with custom source, frontend and backend models, and when the extension is removed Magento can't find those models anymore. To fix the Error, you have to execute the following SQL:
DELETE FROM `eav_attribute` WHERE attribute_code = 'groupscatalog2_groups';
DELETE FROM `core_resource` WHERE code = 'netzarbeiter_groupscatalog2_setup';
DELETE FROM `index_process` WHERE indexer_code = 'groupscatalog2_product';
DELETE FROM `index_process` WHERE indexer_code = 'groupscatalog2_category';
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `groupscatalog_product_idx`;
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `groupscatalog_category_idx`;
Don't forget to clear the cache afterwards.
In case of problems please open an issue on Github. I do not follow the comments in the review's here on Magento Connect.
Magento Connect 2.0
Magento Connect 2.0
Magento Connect 2.0
Magento Connect 2.0
Magento Connect 2.0
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Magento Connect 2.0
Magento Connect 2.0
Magento Connect 2.0
Magento Connect 2.0
This extension was developed by and is supported by Vinai
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
You're being watched. Not only by Uncle Sam but also by your employer, by the kid working behind the counter at the local gas station, by the automatic teller machine at your bank and by your computer.
We are a society under surveillance, constantly monitored, scrutinized 24/7, analyzed for patterns and suspected without reason.
And, for the most part, the vast majority of us don't mind.
That may be more frightening than anything else.
Writes Steven Winn in The San Francisco Chronicle:
Americans are being closely and constantly watched, carefully scrutinized and meticulously monitored as never before. From government wiretapping, to Google cameras that offer up street-level views of private houses around the world, to mighty digital data banks that record and store everything from real-estate-loan applications to pizza purchases, the machinery of observation and analysis has become powerful and pervasive.
And how do members of the public react to all this unsought attention? In most cases, they either take it for granted or feel reassured. To a considerable extent, whether through willing acquiescence or willful innocence, people seem surprisingly ready to accept what would have been seen, not so long ago, as alarming invasions of privacy.
Indeed, in an age that empowers anyone with a cell-phone camera and an Internet connection, we're all free to participate in this surge of information gathering and revelation. All of us can be spied on and engage in some high-visibility spying of our own.
"People have a desire to be protected," says Oscar Gandy, professor emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School for Communication. "We have this expectation that technology will solve the problem."
Jennifer King, a research specialist at the Samuelson Law, Technology & Public Policy Clinic at the University of California-Berkeley, believes that "surveillance feels comfortable to some people."
"There's a sense of guardianship, a feeling that someone is watching over me. It counteracts that aura of anonymity in the public space," she says.
Gary Marx was a 1960s UC-Berkeley activist and civil libertarian who once took a "sky is falling" view that privacy was gravely endangered; he opposed virtually all intrusions. Today the Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor emeritus has a more measured approach to the issue.
"Nobody used to check the backgrounds of adults who wanted to work with children," Marx says. "It's appropriate that we do that now. Children are safer because of it." Marx even argues that the problem of identity theft could be substantially controlled if people were willing to absorb the social and ethical costs of encoding more personal and biometric information, including facial topography and eye-recognition data.
While calling some aspects of the Bush administration's Patriot Act and other programs predicated on national security "clearly illegal," Marx does not reject them entirely. "History moves in cycles," he says. "In periods of crisis and perceived threat, there is going to be less liberty."
5 Responses to "America's most watched"
So lets all line up for tattoos on our foreheads and put surveillance cameras in the toilet bowl so we can observe more closely the mysterious nether regions of our neighbors.Maybe then with a data base of all the assholes in D.C. we can figure out what stinks around here.History moves in cycles and people should buy lots of duct tape and plastic,theres a perceived threat out there,it's the boogie man. Interesting that the guys name is spelled MARX,I wonder how many tax dollars it took to change his mind?
Lexie Homewood
Unfortunately, the technology clock cannot be turned back. Can you imagine the uproar if retail businesses, especially those that are frequent victims of crime, were forbidden to use cameras? Having said that, it doesn't mean that I like it. But it is what it is.
At 73 years old I still have both my middle fingers.
OK, I can't help asking:
Do you practice one-finger salutes with them?
Keepem limber Tomnc ,universal language of the digits may be all were left with to defend ourselves by the time martial law is declared..
Comments are closed.


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Happy Handwashing Day! Yes, today is Global Handwashing Day and it's the 5th year that this day has been celebrated on October 15th. While most people are aware of the importance of washing their hands, very few people use both soap and water which is the MOST effective way to remove bacteria.
Handwashing with soap is such an important way to prevent disease transmission, especially for children under the age of 5. Diarrheal diseases and respiratory diseases are the top two killers of children around the world (over 2 million children around the world die from these diseases each year).
Simple handwashing with soap and water can prevent the spread of disease and decrease the number of children who will get sick. This is true in both developed and underdeveloped countries and is an inexpensive and reliable way to prevent disease transmission.
Handwashing with soap could reduce the incidence of diarrhea by 30% and respiratory infections by 21% in children under the age of 5 years.
So, as we approach the peak time of year for both respiratory and diarrheal disease in the United States, let's all pull out the soap and remember to wash your hands! Set an example for everyone especially your kids and teach then all about good handwashing and the importance of using soap and water.
Remember to tell your kids to sing the 'Happy Birthday" song as they wash. That's about as long as you need to scrub away most germs.


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BrewLAN is a unitpack and balance mod created for Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance with various unit additions and changes at all tech levels. All of the units are crafted to match the styles of original units and to bring balance to the madness, as opposed to being overpowered and making all other units redundant.
The full list of developments and changes between versions 0.3b and 0.4b.
Posted by Balthassar on Nov 18th, 2012
This is the full development log for changes that happened between the 0.3 beta and 0.4 beta, including changes leading up to the never-released version 0.3.1, dated and in chronological order.


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Heads up Warrnambool students! This weeks' events:
Thursday: Members Lunch and guest to talk to you...Read More
Just reminding all International Students that Sort it! Deakin Legal Service for Students - FREE inf...Read More
Still a few places left for the First Aid course next week, phone payments can be made via reception...Read More
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Decisions about whether to buy land are never easy, particularly in the present market, and they have long-term ramifications. To assist farmers in making these decisions, the American Bankers Association has developed a checklist to guide producers through the process. The list includes the following points:
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Beachfront Condo Project
A stunning, absolute beachfront condominium project located on a peaceful island off the southeast coast of Phuket. The development consists 38 spacious condos and 4 penthouses, each boasting private swimming pools as well as stunning sea views across world-famous Phang Nga Bay.
The surrounding area is very peaceful yet the the main shopping and dining areas of Phuket Town are less than 10 minutes drive, while marinas, golf courses, international hospitals and schools, are all within easy reach.
On site facilities include a common swimming pool, fitness centre, wireless Internet, restaurant, and lobby. The development will be fully managed with 24 hour security.
View full map
Property Details
- Bedrooms2
- Bathrooms2
- ViewSea View
- TypeApartment
- Swimming PoolPrivate
- Building Area195 - 398 sqm
- Ownership StructureForeign Freehold or Leasehold
- Total Units42
- Land TitleChanote
Interested in this property?
- Office:
- +66 (0)76 325 915
- Mobile:
- +66 (0)89 873 9474
- Email:
- [email protected]


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Mossi® RX1 Rain Jacket
Item # WX2-609056
- Google+
- Details & Specs
Mossi® RX1 Rain Jacket... stay dry in any weather!
Don't let a little rain stop you! Get this Rain Jacket from Mossi® and take on the elements. You'll be dry and comfortable inside this Jacket, no matter what it's like outside. The WATERPROOF, breathable Mossi Weather Protection goes to work keeping water out, while remaining breathable so you stay comfortable. And to keep you safer at night or when it's really raining, this Jacket also has reflective accents for greater visibility.Water-beater:
- 100% polyester construction
- Full-zip front with VELCRO® brand closure storm flap
- 2 hook-and-loop chest pockets
- Full hide-away hood
- Fully lined collar with hook-and-loop closure neck
- Adjustable waist belt
- Elastic cuffs with hook-and-loop adjustment tab
- Inner cinch cord
- Self storage pocket. Imported.
State Color and Size, as available in the Shopping Cart. Order yours ONLINE now!
!!! Limited Quantities !!!
- Reviews
Customer Reviews
Xl size is very small can wear only over a tshirt, will not fit over a sweatshirt should state to order 1 size larger
like the quality of jacket
I wear size XL jackets and all fit well EXCEPT this item. I was not even able to close the zipper. The jacket was labeled xl but only fit a friend who wears medium. I gave it to him. I guess the Chinese have decided that we have shrunk.
The jacket was a 2XL as I wanted it big. However that was not the case and it was way to small. Had to send it back
Since I expected pockets, the product was disappointing.
Looks nicely made and fits well--good deal for the price.
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Mossi® RX-2 Waterproof Rain JacketBuyer's Club $26.99 Non-Members $29.99
Mossi® RX-2 Waterproof Rain Pants, BlackBuyer's Club $35.99 Non-Members $39.99
Mossi® RX-3 Rain Jacket, BurgundyBuyer's Club $40.49 Non-Members $44.99


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Published: 2012/07/21
Features Photos
Published: 2012/07/21
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Glenbrook's Head Coach, Chris Kourvelas "Coach K" and his staff completed their 2011 Basketball Camp Friday at First Baptist Church Minden.
The five day camp began on Monday morning and concluded Friday afternoon. Coach K led the camp instruction, which featured about 25 young men. Other instructors assisting were Assistant Coach, Justin Kelly; former Doyline High and current Louisiana College basketball stand out, Jesse Gallegos, and recent Claiborne Academy graduate and basketball player, Jadarius Willis.


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Kérastase Goes Long
After letting my angled bob grow out a few years ago, I'm happy to report that my hair is now long. Like, really long. So long, in fact, that people feel the need to comment on its length every chance they get. And while most of these verbalized observations are uttered in compliment, some of them have an undertone of wistfulness, as if to say, "Your hair is long. I liked it better when it was short."
I can only imagine that these instances are the result of the same problem that plagues every woman who lets her hair grow well past her shoulders: straggly split ends and inexplicable dullness. Unless you get regular trims, which I do not, you run the risk of lengths that look haggard: lifeless, frayed, and other, similarly distasteful adjectives. It's a common issue that prompted Kérastase to take action. The model-favorite brand that has already tackled cases of texture, volume, color, and thinning hair with its myriad specialty products has focused its energies on length with its new Cristalliste collection. Marketed toward a younger demographic, which typically prefers to keep its hair long and lovely—and which, for the record, I am disturbingly not a part of, statistically speaking, but no matter—the four-piece range is designed to keep strands clean and light at the roots and smooth, illuminated, and free-flowing through the extended ends. Working off the idea that the cuticle of long hair tends to be unevenly sealed so that it doesn't reflect light optimally, there are two new Bain Cristal shampoos—one for long/fine hair and one for long/thick hair—the Lait Cristal, an aloe vera and essential fatty acid-rich conditioner that helps restore the hair shaft's natural lipid structure; and the Luminous Perfecting Essence, a leave-in serum that enhances shine without an oily residue.
After a trial run, I've determined that my particular brand of long hair, which is a bit dry and unruly, needs a little extra moisture in the form of Kérastase's Masquintense from its Nutritive line. But lathering with the new Bain Cristal shampoo first can't be beat for getting a sparkle that doesn't weigh my hair down—which is essential while it veers ever closer toward my mid-back. I may go short again come fall, but for now, my long locks need all the help they can get.—Celia Ellenberg
Photo: Courtesy of Kérastase


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Collection Civil War MapsShow Featured Items
From Cold Mt. in Amherst across Rockbridge & Bath cos., Va. & part of Pocahontas Co., W. Va. /
Date and scale from Stephenson's Civil War maps, 1989. Pen-and-ink, pencil, and watercolor over pencil grid, mounted on cloth. LC Civil War maps (2nd ed.), H227 In ink in upper right corner: ...
- Contributor: Ruffner, W. H.
- Original Format: Maps
- Date: 1861


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Thursday, November 5, 2009
© Copyright 2014 Gwinnett Daily Post
LAWRENCEVILLE -- On a birthday, one might expect to receive things.
On Shaun Meadows' birthday -- July 31, 2008 -- the young Air Force staff sergeant lost his legs in northern Iraq.
Meadows was serving with an Army Special Operations Force when the vehicle he was traveling in hit an IED. Meadows, blown out of the vehicle, was the only crew member seriously hurt.
Though he will miss the event (he had to return to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington for treatment), Meadows, a Winder-Barrow High School graduate, will be the honoree at the fifth Special Operations Forces Run.
Duluth police Lt. Bill Stevens, who organized the inaugural run to help teach his then-7-year-old son to respect troops, said Meadows, who he described as "a humble kid," is the first honoree with Georgia connections.
Meadows' mother, Sherry Fields, is a Duluth police officer and his stepfather, Ron, recently retired from the Gwinnett County Fire Department.
That first run, in 2004, ended at Fort Stewart near Savannah, where participants delivered military challenge coins to troops there. Shortly after, Stevens and his family were in Tampa vacationing when Stevens got word that Gen. Doug Brown, then commander of the U.S. Special Operations Command, wanted to meet his son.
"He wanted to say thanks for sticking up for the soldiers," Stevens said.
The group spent an hour or so, Stevens said, touring MacDill Air Force Base.
"As we were leaving, (Brown) said, 'You made it to Savannah, but could you suck it up and make it to Tampa?"
The answer, apparently, is yes.
Saturday, 24 runners will again embark on the 600-plus mile, relay-type, nonstop run to Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla. The team includes 14 soldiers, four police officers, three firefighters, two deputies and one federal agent.
Stevens also founded Operation One Voice, a nonprofit organization designed to financially assist children of special operations troops, no matter what branch of service, killed in action.
But the SOF Run is not a fundraiser, he said.
"With One Voice, if they're assigned to special ops, we try to take care of them," Stevens said. "But this run has nothing to do with fundraising; we run to honor."
A year to the day after Meadows lost his legs, Stevens said, he used prosthetics to go on a one-mile run. Saturday, 24 patriots will run in his honor and in the honor of special forces troops all over the world.
The military challenge coins this year bear Meadows' name, though he doesn't know that just yet. The honorary team captain won't be at the starting point Saturday, but would likely shun the attention if he were.
The Air Force special forces were already going to be the focus of this year's run. Meadows' Gwinnett connections and situation made him the perfect honoree, Stevens said.
But it's bigger than that, even.
"During this Veterans Day weekend, we want to remind our communities that our military families are in harm's way, securing our nation," Stevens said.
More like this story
- Runners honor airman ( November 7, 2009 )
- General joins run to honor Winder-Barrow grad ( November 13, 2009 )
- Annual run to honor injured veterans kicks off today ( November 6, 2010 )
- Warriors turn out to help families of special operations forces ( August 18, 2012 )
- Cross country team gives to Operation One Voice ( September 29, 2012 )


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The Dallas Stars missed the playoffs by a mere two points last season and now go into the summer with some major issues.
Off-Season Game Plan looks at a Stars franchise that is in the midst of being sold, making it all the more challenging to forecast what personnel options will be available to GM Joe Nieuwendyk this summer.
There are a lot of holes that Nieuwendyk needs to fill this summer, and the coaching vacancy and the status of Brad Richards are but two of them; they just happen to be the most important issues and neither can be adequately addressed without ownership.
After a good start to the 2010-2011 season, the Stars faded down the stretch, winning 13 of 35 games to finish the season and it ultimately cost head coach Marc Crawford his job, leaving Nieuwendyk with a hole to fill behind the bench.
Associate coach Willie Desjardins, former Stars coach Ken Hitchcock and Canadiens assistant coach Kirk Muller would all seem to be among the leading contenders to take over as head coach of the Stars.
Of course, the process of hiring a new coach is affected by the state of the franchise's ownership, as top coaching candidates may not be willing to wait for the ownership situation to settle in Dallas, even if the Stars job, based on talent available, would appear to be relatively desirable when compared to some of the other coaching vacancies in the league.
The Stars are reportedly in the process of being sold to Tom Gaglardi. When that deal is completed, presumably, the Stars will have more financial flexibility and perhaps even a chance to keep their prime free agent.
Brad Richards is going to be in significant demand as a free agent, one of the few legitimate point-producing centres set to hit the market. Even with a settled ownership situation, the Stars would face stiff competition to retain Richards' services, but if new ownership isn't in place, the Stars can't reasonably be expected to pay the price necessary.
Three straight years out of the playoffs matches the longest drought in franchise history (1974-1976, in Minnesota), but if Richards leaves and there aren't corresponding moves to upgrade the talent in Big D, the streak could very easily hit four.
GM/COACHJoe Nieuwendyk/Vacant
With 144 points over the last two seasons, Loui Eriksson ranks 10th among wingers in scoring over that time. He's a quietly excellent two-way player who could be faced with the prospect of trying to maintain those scoring numbers without his playmaking centre if Brad Richards departs in free agency.
If there is a Stars forward that is set to become a breakout star, it would figure to be Jamie Benn, the second-year forward who scored a point-per-game after the All-Star break.
Benn has size, skill and can play in all situations; if he continues to build on his offensive numbers, he's set to become the face of the franchise.
Mike Ribeiro remains an effective point producer, topping 70 points in three of the last four seasons, making him one of only nine centres in the league to achieve that feat.
While Ribeiro has improved his play without the puck, there is always the feeling that there is room for further development. Now 31, he may just be what he is: a good point-producing centre who can run into trouble defensively because of either lack of focus or lack of physical strength, or some combination of the two.
Brenden Morrow finished the 2010-2011 season with a career-high 33 goals while playing in all 82 games. He's made his career as a hard-hitting forward who can create chances off the forecheck, registering more than 220 hits in three of the last four seasons.
Steve Ott's made his name by annoying any and all that cross his path, but it would be selling him short to only acknowledge his pest tendencies. He's been a useful contributor offensively, too, scoring 53 goals over the last three seasons. He's the only player in the league to have at least 50 goals and 450 penalty minutes in that time.
Signed from Chicago after winning a Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks, Adam Burish saw a significant boost in ice time upon arriving in Big D, averaging 14:21 per game last season, after playing nine minutes per game in the previous two seasons with the Blackhawks.
Burish's production (eight goals, 14 points) was miniscule, but he didn't have a bad shot differential per 60 minutes (from www.behindthenet.ca) and finished as a plus player, so he was effective enough in his role.
A knee injury cut short Tom Wandell's rookie season in 2009-2010, and while he was healthy enough to play 75 games last season, he played fewer minutes and wasn't as productive. Perhaps now that he's another year away from his injury, he'll have a better chance to develop into a solid third-liner next season.
Toronto's Fredrik Sjostrom was the only other forward in the league to play at least ten minutes per game and have less production than Toby Petersen's .1 points per game (six points in 60 games). Like Burish, though, Petersen's shot differential wasn't bad so, really, it would just be nice if he could contribute more than two goals on 58 shots.
He's not merely the last bastion defending physical old time hockey on Twitter (@krysbarch), he's also fought 81 times in 253 games in his NHL career against the biggest and baddest the league has to offer. He plays a minimal role -- a career-low 5:13 per game last season -- which is probably for the best.
This summer's biggest free agent catch, Brad Richards has scored better than a point-per-game three times in his ten-year NHL career, including each of the last two seasons.
Certainly, the Stars would prefer not to lose Richards, but with an uncertain ownership situation, it could be difficult to put forth the $8-million or so per season on a long-term deal that figures to be required to keep him.
If Richards does indeed go, his departure will leave a sizeable hole that needs to be addressed in Dallas' top six forwards.
After compiling the best years of his career in his thirties, 35-year-old Jamie Langenbrunner endured a miserable season, struggling in New Jersey, then Dallas, on his way to a career-worst minus-18 rating.
His 32-point total was his lowest since 2003-2004, so it's not like he has to be a priority to re-sign but, at the same time, if Langenbrunner wants to stay in Dallas, he should come at a reasonable cost.
The other unrestricted free agent forwards are more easily replaced. Adding a playmaking centre would help limit the effects of Richards' departure, so Tim Connolly might hold some appeal, while more defensive-minded centres like Michal Handzus or Eric Belanger might also fit.
Additionally, because Jamie Benn is versatile enough that he could possibly move into a scoring centre role, the Stars might be better off looking to the wings for scoring help, as it might be easier to address than finding a scoring centre in a free agent market that is lacking in proven point producers down the middle.
Alex Tanguay, Tomas Fleischmann, Brooks Laich, Ville Leino and Simon Gagne are all potent offensive wingers that might be had for a fraction of what Richards' likely price will be on the open market. If Langenbrunner is gone too, then another winger would be required to leave the Stars with a solid top six and a couple more checking forwards will be necessary to round out the lineup.
Coming over from Pittsburgh, Alex Goligoski gave the Stars a puck-moving presence on defence that they've desperately needed since Sergei Zubov was last patrolling the Dallas blueline.
Goligoski played more than 26 minutes per game for the Stars after the trade and finished the year with 24 power play points (combined between Dallas and Pittsburgh). If he can provide similar production next year, the Stars ought to be thrilled.
34-year-old Stephane Robidas has been the workhorse on the Dallas defence in recent years, playing more than 24 minutes per game in each of the last three seasons, ranking in the top four in the entire league in hits by a defenceman in each of those seasons.
With Goligoski on hand, Robidas wasn't required to play so much in an offensive role, which is a better fit for his natural abilities.
Trevor Daley provides a measure of consistency on the Stars' defence. He's missed 21 games in the last six seasons and scored between 22 and 27 points in the last four years, while his ice time has increased in each of the last six years, to a career-high 22:29 per game last season.
The Stars would like to have Nicklas Grossman emerge as a shutdown defenceman, as he has the size to do the job, but he was hindered by knee and hip injuries last season and ended up playing just 59 games.
Mark Fistric is a bruiser, who doesn't play a lot of minutes, but is very physical in the limited ice time that he gets. He's just fine as a sixth or seventh defenceman.
Dallas' blueline could use an upgrade and at the very least will have to address potential holes created if unrestricted free agents Karlis Skrastins and Jeff Woywitka move on.
Prospect Philip Larsen might be able to earn a spot, but another veteran, experienced D-man would seem to be in order. The quality of which will be determined by how much the Stars can afford to spend.
Maybe Jim Vandermeer could provide some muscle, Brent Sopel a shot-blocking presence or possibly ex-Leafs Ian White or Tomas Kaberle would add some puck skills to solidify the group.
Dallas made a commitment to Kari Lehtonen when they traded to get him from Atlanta in 2009-2010 season, and he rewarded that faith last season, playing a career-high 69 games, recording a career-best 2.55 goals against average and .914 save percentage.
A healthy Lehtonen has the capability of being an above-average starter in the league, so if he he can get strong defence in front of him, the results should be favourable.
While Andrew Raycroft has had trouble when asked to play a substantial role, he seems to have settled in as a quality backup in the last couple of seasons. Provided he doesn't have to play more than 20 games, he should be able to help the Stars and he comes at a reasonable price.
Jack Campbell is supposed to be a franchise goaltender, but the 11th overall pick in last summer's draft struggled in his first year in the Ontario Hockey League. It's much too soon to pass judgment on a 19-year-old goaltender, so Campbell has time to get back on the right track.
The eighth overall pick in 2009, Scott Glennie is ready to test his mettle in the AHL, having completed four years in the Western Hockey League. He didn't produce much in late-season and playoff turn with the Texas Stars, so all the more reason to expect at least a full year of development at that level.
Danish defenceman Philip Larsen was a fifth-round pick in 2008, but has made very good progress since, getting into eight games with the Stars over the last couple of seasons. He needs to get stronger, but his poise makes him a good bet to land a spot in Dallas next season.
Lanky collegiate winger Alex Chiasson has become a more intriguing prospect after putting up nearly a point-per-game as a sophomore at Boston University. If he has a big junior season, he'll be ready to try to the pro game.
Reilly Smith enjoyed a monster season as a sophomore at Miami-Ohio, scoring 28 goals in 38 games. He'll need to get stronger to handle te pro grind, but there's a lot to like about a prospect who knows how to put the puck in the net.
A second-round pick last summer, Patrik Nemeth has good size and has potential as a shutdown-style defender, though expectations need to be reasonable for the 19-year-old as he matures.
Tyler Beskorowany spent half the year in the ECHL, but excelled in the AHL when given the opportunity too. At 6-foot-5, he has prototypical size.
Selected in the fifth round last year, John Klingberg is a mobile defenceman who has offensive upside, but he's only 18, so is still more of a long-term proposition.
Had a tremendous season for Texas in the AHL, playing 55 games and putting up a .927 save percentage, but the 24-year-old is facing long-term competition from younger prospects in the organization.
Defenceman Brenden Dillon was signed as a free agent in the spring as he suddenly developed an offensive component to his game in his fourth year of junior and saw some late season AHL action.
Check out a possible roster for next season, on www.capgeek.com, with a bunch of free agent additions (and a big departure) up front: http://bit.ly/jHbG9R
DRAFT14th - Joel Armia, Nathan Beaulieu, Zack Phillips.
FREE AGENCYAccording to www.capgeek.com, the Stars have approximately $37.9M committed to the 2011-12 salary cap for 16 players.
Needs: Three top nine forwards, depth forwards, one top four defenceman, depth defenceman. What I said the Stars needed last year: One top nine forward, one top pair defenceman, backup goaltender. They added: Adam Burish, Brandon Segal, Andrew Raycroft.
TRADE MARKET Mike Ribeiro, Mark Fistric.
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Designer dark grey embellished mesh dress
Item No.0080107445
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St. Stephens 70, Maiden 60
St. Stephens improved to 3-2 with a victory over Maiden in Hickory on Tuesday.
The Indians trailed 41-40 entering the fourth quarter, but scored 30 points in the final stanza to record the victory.
Kerigan Farley scored 24 points off of the bench for St. Stephens, while the Indians shot 21-for-23 from the free throw line.
Jason Gantt scored 17 points for Maiden (1-2), while Will Jenkins pitched in 10 points.
Girls basketball
Maiden 31, St. Stephens 22
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — Denver Holmes knocked down outside shots and provided Evansville with some scoring punch against fourth-ranked North Carolina. The problem was that no one else followed his lead.
While Holmes scored 14 points in the 97-48 loss to the Tar Heels on Tuesday night, no other player reached double figures for the Purple Aces. The rest of the team struggled to knock down shots, particularly from 3-point range, that could have helped negate North Carolina's big size advantage.
Trailing by two entering the fourth, Hickory powered its way to 24 points in the final quarter, lifting the Lady Red Tornadoes past Newton-Conover, 59-48.
It was about as even as it could get in the early going. Newton-Conover (2-1) and Hickory (4-0) both scored nine points in the first quarter and 16 points in the second quarter, leaving the game tied 25-25 at halftime.
A two-point cushion entering the fourth quarter gave the Lady Red Devils hope they could come away with the victory, but that all changed in the fourth.
Hickory hit 14 three-pointers Monday against Newton-Conover, which helped propel them to a dominant 87-43 victory over the visiting Red Devils.
Jalen Byrd helped his team right out of the gate, scoring 12 of Hickory's 25 points in the first quarter — two of which came from three-point territory. He finished with a game-high 14 points.
Also strong for Hickory was Raheim Connelly, who netted four three-pointers and scored 12 points in the game.
The Red Tornadoes led 48-18 at the halftime break.
CHARLOTTE — Kurt Busch and Penske Racing parted ways Monday after six bumpy seasons, a split that clouds the former champion's future in NASCAR as he embarks on a personal journey to reclaim his passion for racing.
Both the team and driver said ending the relationship was a "mutual agreement," but most believe Busch was fired in the fallout of yet another embarrassing incident. A fan caught Busch on video verbally abusing an ESPN reporter during last month's season finale, and Busch was fined $50,000 by NASCAR after the clip was posted on YouTube.
Sports schedule for Dec. 5-11
Monday, Dec. 5
Newton-Conover basketball at Hickory
St. Andrews at Lenoir-Rhyne women's basketball
Tuesday, Dec. 6
Bandys wrestling at Alexander
Bunker Hill basketball at Fred T. Foard
Maiden basketball at St. Stephens
North Lincoln/SouthLake Christian/Hibriten at Maiden wrestling
Northwestern 3A/4A meeting at Lenoir-Rhyne
CVCC men's basketball at Caldwell CCTI
St. Andrews at Lenoir-Rhyne men's basketball
Wednesday, Dec. 7
Bunker Hill wrestling vs. West Caldwell/Queens Grant at WC
Dec. 17
Gildan New Mexico Bowl (Albuquerque, N.M.) - Temple vs. Wyoming, 2 p.m. on ESPN
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl (Boise, Idaho) - Ohio vs. Utah St., 5:30 p.m. on ESPN
R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl (New Orleans, La.) - San Diego St. vs. La.-Lafayette, 9 p.m. on ESPN
Dec. 20
Beef 'O' Brady's St. Petersburg Bowl (St. Petersburg, Fla.) - Florida International vs. Marshall, 8 p.m. on ESPN
Dec. 21
S.D. County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl (San Diego, Calif.) - TCU vs. Louisiana Tech, 8 p.m. ESPN
Dec. 22
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Tajh Boyd threw three touchdown passes and ran for another as No. 21 Clemson routed No. 5 Virginia Tech 38-10 Saturday night to win its first Atlantic Coast Conference championship in 20 years.
The Tigers (10-3) clinched their first Orange Bowl berth since 1981, the year they won their only national championship. Clemson won't be playing for a national title this season, but the victory was still sweet considering they'd lost three of four games to close the regular season.
"We knocked down a lot of walls tonight," Clemson coach Dabo Swinney said.
BOONE, N.C. (AP) — Warren Smith threw for three touchdowns and Maine held Appalachian State to 3 rushing yards in a 34-12 win Saturday in the second round of the Football Championship Subdivision playoffs.
The Black Bears (9-3) dominated the ground game. Pushaun Brown rushed for 111 yards on 24 carries, including a 31-yard score, and David Hood romped 54 yards for a TD to finish with 88 yards on four carries.
Tied 39-39 entering the fourth quarter, the St. Stephens boys basketball team grinded out a 54-45 road victory against Bunker Hill on Friday.
Jordan James scored 19 points and Kerigan Farley pitched in 10 points to lead the Indians (2-2).
For Bunker Hill (0-4), Jason Setzer and Jordan McGinnis scored 10 points each.
St. Stephens played and up and down game, taking an early 17-11 lead before trailing at halftime, 33-29.
The Bears took their halftime lead thanks in part to six three-point baskets in the opening half, four of which came from Setzer and Colton Chapman.


text: Via Brooklyn Vegan: Joan of Arc/Owls/Ghosts & Vodka/Cap'n Jazz member and solo artist Victor Villarreal is set to play The Whistler on May 16, with Kellen & Me. As always, shows at The Whistler are FREE. Victor's debut solo effort, Invisible Cinema, hit stores in late-January via Joyful Noise. The album's lead single/opening track "Enters," which we posted for download, is included on this week's Chicago Mixtape (#65). Join up to download the 10-track mix. Victor plays at the Whistler on back-to-back Wednesdays — on May 23rd he performs with This Is CInema (Whistler Records). —Billy 1 notescclwndws likes thiswhistlerchicago posted this COMMENTS


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Robin Hobb
Adult Fiction HOBB
Summary: Young Fitz is the bastard son of the noble Prince Chivalry, raised in the shadow of the royal court by his father's gruff stableman. He is treated as an outcast by all the royalty except the devious King Shrewd, who has him secretly tutored in the arts of the assassin. For in Fitz's blood runs the magic Skill--and the darker knowledge of a child raised with the stable hounds and rejected by his family. nbsp; As barbarous raiders ravage the coasts, Fitz is growing to manhood. Soon he will face his first dangerous, soul-shattering mission. And though some regard him as a threat to the throne, he may just be the key to the survival of the kingdom. nbsp; Praise for Robin Hobb and Assassin's Apprentice nbsp; "Fantasy as it ought to be written . . . Robin Hobb's books are diamonds in a sea of zircons." --George R. R. Martin nbsp; "A gleaming debut in the crowded field of epic fantasies . . . a delightful take on the powers and politics behind the throne." -- Publishers Weekly nbsp; "This is the kind of book you fall into, and start reading slower as you get to the end, because you don't want it to be over." --Steven Brust
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Find this title in the Library Catalog
Age: 20
Of royal blood; secretly in training to become an assassin.
King Shrewd
Devious; training Fitz to become a court assassin.


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There was an uproar when stay-at-home spouses realized they were starting to have trouble getting a credit card without the other spouse's permission. It was an unintended consequence of the Card Act of 2009, which was meant to keep young people from getting credit cards based on their parent's income, and it didn't sit well with a lot of families.The government's Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is proposing a regulation change so that credit card companies base application requests on household income. The bureau calls this a common-sense change.The change could have a real impact. The census shows that 16 million Americans don't work outside the home.
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By Jon Lisi, Hollywood Staff
Season 4 of Louie is expected to return in to FX this May. Fans of the television series, which is created, written, and directed by Louis C.K., are aware of the comedian's complete artistic and creative control over the material, and we trust that C.K. will do everything he can to make the show as great as the first three seasons. To begin the anticipation, below is a list of things that would make Season 4 one for the ages.


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Indiana's Attorney General has taken legal action against a former employee of Castle High School. She is accused of misappropriating nearly $142,000 in school funds.
Warrick County Circuit Court, Zoeller's office have obtained a temporary restraining order freezing the financial assets of 55-year-old Rebecca McKee of Newburgh while a full audit is being conducted by the State Board of Accounts.
Until her retirement in August 2012, McKee was an extracurricular account treasurer at Castle High School. She handled deposits and bookkeeping of various funds within the school.
A preliminary audit by the State Board of Accounts accuses McKee of misappropriating $141,869.25 between November 2008 and September 2012.
"My office has taken legal action against many public officials accused of embezzlement but such a violation of public trust is especially disappointing when committed by a school employee, since the defendant's actions set a bad example for students. We will do our utmost to claw back the public funds and restore public trust," Attorney General Greg Zoeller said.
According to the State Board of Accounts preliminary audit, McKee allegedly engaged in three types of misappropriation of school funds for personal use:
The preliminary audit identified a total $141,869.25 that had been misappropriated.
The State Board of Accounts incurred another $52,543.08 in auditing costs that it asks McKee to repay, so the State seeks a grand total of $194,412.33.
The school had $15,000 surety bond coverage on McKee each year, but any amount not covered by bonds would be the defendant's personal responsibility.
In the motions filed on Thursday, the Attorney General's Office asked the Warrick County Circuit Court to freeze McKee's assets, including a house in Newburgh, a Honda Accord and any bank accounts or retirement accounts.
The AG's Office asked the court to order that McKee's assets not be transferred, concealed or distributed, so that funds would be available to reimburse the Warrick County School Corporation later if the court were to enter a judgment.
Garnishment of any contributions to or benefits from retirement accounts also is sought.
A hearing on the State's motion for a prejudgment attachment and garnishment is set for May 24 at 1:00 P.M..
The Attorney General's Office could file a complaint to recover public funds at a later date to seek civil collection of the final amount from McKee in order to reimburse the school treasury.
The Attorney General's jurisdiction is civil only, to collect misappropriated public funds that have been misappropriated.
Criminal charges, if any, would be the jurisdiction of the county prosecutor and police.
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GREEN BAY, WI (WHBL) - The Packers may have to move forward without linebacker Clay Matthews. He re-injured his previously-broken right thumb in Sunday's home loss to Pittsburgh. Coach Mike McCarthy said Monday that his training staff didn't feel good about the injury. Matthews broke the base of his right thumb on October sixth against Detroit. The four-time Pro Bowler leads Green Bay with seven and a half sacks this season. Also, the Packers are not sure whether they'll have running back Eddie Lacy for Sunday's divisional showdown at Chicago. Lacy aggravated his sprained right ankle against the Steelers. McCarthy said Lacy won't practice until Thursday, and they'll have a better indication of his status then. Receiver and kick returner Randall Cobb will get more practice time this week. He broke a bone in his right leg in mid-October, and he remains on the injured reserve-designated to return list.
Meanwhile, Green Bay Packers' coach Mike McCarthy says the team will not string out a decision on whether Aaron Rodgers can play on Sunday at Chicago for the N-F-C North title and a playoff berth. McCarthy said Monday the decision will be made sooner rather than later. It could come today, since the Packers are practicing on their normal day off - and will take Christmas Day off. Rodgers was injured in the Packers' first game with Chicago on November fourth, when he broke his left collarbone on a sack during the first series. Since then, Green Bay has gone 2-5-1 without him, and there's been an almost weekly soap opera about his chances of playing. McCarthy said it's been stressful for the team. He said he wants them to know who will be at quarterback for Sunday's win-or-go-home game. Rodgers' replacements - Seneca Wallace, Scott Tolzien, and Matt Flynn - have combined for eight touchdown passes and 10 interceptions.


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Pokemon Ruby/Sapphire
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