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Pork and Beans: Food and Cooking Predictions for 2009
What will 2009 bring to our tables? What will be the big stories, the hot new trends, the foods everyone is talking about? Well, at the risk of sounding terribly blasé, we really think that there is nothing new in the world of food; trends come and go, tastes swing to and fro on a predictable schedule, and through it all, good cooking endures.
Having said that, here are some of our thoughts on what sorts of good cooking will be most popular this year. Read through and tell us if you agree!
It's the Economy, Stupid.
It may be cliché by now, but it's still true. In 2009, the food climate will be dominated by the economic outlook. Here are some of the ways we think that will play out.
• Fridge-clearing cooking: Dishes, in fact entire meals, made from what's in the kitchen. Everything but the kitchen sink style. The obvious applications are soups and casseroles, but we think people will take this way of cooking beyond comfort food, creating salads, pizzas, grains and even desserts with on-hand ingredients instead of doing a big shop.
• More pig: We think the pork trend will continue, with cooks getting even more friendly with a wider range of pork products like guanciale (cured pork jowel), speck (smoked prosciutto), and lardo (cured pig fat from just beneath the skin).
• The emphasis on cheap cuts of meat won't end with the pig; look for more recipes for beef short ribs, shank, shoulders.
• Even cheap meat, though, will be less popular than the almighty egg. Even organic local eggs are cheaper than meat; look for them as a cheap source of protein in many dishes this year.
• Beans will be big. We also think will be an increased emphasis on cooking with beans. They are affordable, fun, and comforting in these strange times. Let the new Rancho Gordo cook book be our guide in 2009. (Look for a review this week.)
• We think this sensitivity to budget concerns will also play out in the local/organic/seasonal movement. Except, when people make decisions to buy from sources close to home, they'll be doing so for economic reasons as much as idealism.
• We think that the organics industry will be under increasing pressure to lower prices as people make cost-cutting decisions to buy only the organics they think are strictly necessary. Will this lower organic standards and principles? We hope not.
Food for Pleasure
And yet the economy isn't the only news in town. As people cut back, we predict that they'll find pleasure and luxury in the relatively low-cost world of food. We predict a renaissance of American cooking as cooks stay in instead of dining out. Here are some of the flavors and trends we think will be popular.
• Upscale comfort food: Mashed potatoes, glammed-up casseroles, towering layer cakes, and a return to home baking.
• Small indulgences will get all the attention: Really good coffee, high-end chocolate, and great cheese will be allowable indulgences in exchange for tightening budgets and fewer restaurant meals.
• The cupcake will die. And resurrect. Those cupcakes! They really are out, and yet their unsurpassable cuteness means they will always have a life in the blogosphere. Although, we think that mini layered cakes or those CakePops have a chance to supplant them eventually.
• Look for a cheese course, instead of a sweet dessert.
• We hope 2009 will mark the return of small independent butchers. Cheers to Tom Mylan's new butcher shop in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. He emphasises local, humanely raised meet. We're really hoping to see more shops like this, please.
• Desserts with a savory ingredient: peppered panna cotta, soufflé with fennel and of course, herbed ice creams.
• We're seeing many more potato chips, both homemade and purchased from local and artisan makers.
• Also hosts had shunned dip as too old fashioned or plain. There's nothing wrong with some homemade onion dip in 2009, just hold the soup mix please. Have fun and experiment with your own homemade dips. This can be a good way to use up extra bits of spices too.
• And of course, we have a new President as of January 20. What will be served at the White House? We think there will be a lot of interest and focus on presidential eats over the first few months of the year, and hopefully a renewed course of public policy aimed at making American food even better.
Those are our slightly obvious, slightly tongue-in-cheek predictions for 2009. But whatever happens, we promise that we'll be here blogging food, cooking, and (hopefully) good ideas for the entire year to come. Do you have any hopes for this year, or topics you'd like to see covered? Tell us, and throw in your predictions too.
(Images, clockwise from left: Ojo de Tigre Ranch Gordo beans, from Village Market; Kevin Demaria for Gourmet.com; and Speck dell'Alto Adige at Formaggio Kitchen.)
9 Comments
Oh my God. You must be in my head.I work on America's oldest family farm and for the past 8 months we have been preparing to live out of the pantry.We planted harvested and canned till we could do no more.As of January 1 we are living out of the pantry.We also have local beef in the freezer and chicken.The cuts were all marked but, I must admit I'm not sure what to do with everything.Looking forward to some wonderful tips from you.Soooo glad I found you.
Regarding the "small, independent butchers" trend - just wanted to put in a plug for Clancy's Meats and Fish in Minneapolis (http://www.chow.com/places/8173). We moved away from the Twin Cities two years ago, and we *still* miss that place.
They can tell you about the farm where each piece of meat was raised and are very committed to sustainable farming. Truly a wonderful place to shop (their lamb, dried blueberry, and pine sausages are unbeatable).
"It Came From the Pantry" is a favorite event around here - and more than saving money, it also trained me to know what is "worth it" in a pantry and what we'll never use. I was able to go 3 weeks without buying anything but milk, cooking with only what we had in the pantry, fridge and freezer.
It was also a great way to clear the freezer before hurricane season.
Yes, pork will be in, as well as all cured meats. I have to point you to my husband's blog. He just made the BEST home-cured pancetta. So easy - $20.00 for the large pork belly, which we found at a local Asian store, about 3 weeks of curing and we had some yummy meals.
Check it out -
That is funny, this new approach to eating out and cooking with budget in mind is what I grew up with in Brazil and still apply here in my home in Seattle. Crisis or no crisis, I think considering what is in our fridge and pantry before you shop for new things is just good common sense.
I live alone and work two jobs, but try not to eat out (ha!). Fridge clearing cooking has become a way of life because I don't have TIME to grocery shop.
Hey, LOL, you forgot to mention Spam. They've been doing all these news stories on how sales have gone up since the economy's been down. No, I'm not suggesting you post recipes... I'll take my shanks with beans, thanks.
As far as topics I'd like to see covered, as grlwprls suggested... a pre-hurricane season freezer cleanout! That would have to run toward the end of April... hey, you could throw in the Easter leftovers.
I would LOVE to see some refrigerator-cleanup recipes. I mean, obviously everyone's fridge is going to have different leftovers, but I reckon there are some things we all end up with in various containers (meat, cooked vegetables, odds and ends of cheese). Maybe some inspiring ideas for stratas, casseroles, quiches, salads, pizzas and such? (Note: We once used leftover cooked beans as a pizza topping, and it was delicious!)
Just made a huge pot of Lima bean soup with ham.


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Volunteer opportunities abound this holiday season
As the holiday approaches, many are thinking of giving back. There are hundreds of opportunities in the D.C. region to volunteer.
Pet of the Week: Lady Sheba and family
Lady Sheba is a wonderful, nurturing mother, but now she's ready for some peace and quiet in a home of her own.
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Iris is a beautiful 4-year-old Siberian husky mix. She is available for adoption at the Washington Animal Rescue League.
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Jill is a sweet, submissive, slightly shy girl with the most appealing underbite.
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Looking for a bouncing brindle ball of fun? Then look no further than Anika, a 4-month-old shepherd mix puppy.
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Ironman, a 1-year-old domestic shorthair tabby, is looking for a home.
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This 7-year-old Shih Tzu mix was found as a stray, suffering from a burn wound on his back. Despite being in considerable pain, this brave little guy was the model patient and is now looking for a home.
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Meet Carpenter, a 3-year-old Manchester Terrier.
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Bambi is a pretty 4-year-old Labrador retriever mix. True to her breed, she loves to chase and retrieve tennis balls and will drop the ball right at your feet on command, waiting eagerly for you to throw it again.
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Meet Coffee Bean, a beautiful 2.5-year-old tortoiseshell ("tortie") cat. She is happy, playful and loves the company of humans.
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"A dreamer is one who can only find his way by moonlight, and his punishment is that he sees the dawn before the rest of the world" ~ Oscar Wilde
With night falling more quickly then ever, I thought I would explore a night pallet for the home that exudes luxury and functionality all with a modern twist. An unusual break from my comfort zone. Here are a few looks that caught my eye.
No human being believes that any other human being has a right to be in bed when he himself is up.
~Robert Lynd (1879-1947)
"Lay me on a cushioned chair; carry me, ye four, with cushions here and there to see the world once more"
~William Yates


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Task Force Commends Ford Motor Company
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Commends Ford Motor Company
Roberta Sklar, Director of Communications
Hails 'reaffirmation of commitment to our community and American values'
Ford Motor Company released a letter today reaffirming its support for the LGBT community
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 — In a statement released today, Ford reaffirmed its commitment to its progressive workplace policies, said it would place corporate advertising in LGBT publications on behalf of all of its brands, including Jaguar and Land Rover, and would continue financial support for LGBT organizations and events consistent with its business condition. In response, a broad coalition of LGBT organizations issued a statement commending Ford for its actions (the statement appears below). Visit www.media.ford.com to read Ford's statement or click here to download a pdf of the letter.
Statement by Matt Foreman, Executive Director
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force
"We applaud Ford Motor for taking such a firm stand on behalf of our community — pledging to continue support for our community's organizations and events, and increasing — not decreasing — its advertising in our community's publications to include all Ford brands. This is a very positive, welcome outcome."
Coalition Statement
"We welcome today's statement from Ford Motor Company and commend their firm stance in support of inclusion. It is an unequivocal reaffirmation of Ford's historic commitment to our community and the core American values of fairness and equality. Moreover, it is conclusive proof of what Ford leaders have repeatedly assured us — that there never was any deal with anti-LGBT organizations concerning Ford's support for our community.
We are proud to be back in gear with Ford and look forward to working with them in the years ahead."
Commercial Closet Association
Equality Project Investor Advocates
Family Pride
Freedom to Marry
Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation
Gay and Lesbian Leadership Institute
Gay and Lesbian Medical Association
Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network (GLSEN)
Human Rights Campaign
Mautner Project, the National Lesbian Health Organization
Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center (NYC)
Los Angeles Gay & Lesbian Center
National Black Justice Coalition
National Center for Lesbian Rights
National Center for Transgender Equality
National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force
National Minority AIDS Council
National Stonewall Democrats
National Youth Advocacy Coalition (NYAC)
Out & Equal Workplace Advocates
PFLAG National (Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays)
Pride at Work
Servicemembers Legal Defense Network
Triangle Foundation
World Congress of GLBT Jews: Keshet Ga'ava
The controversy erupted on Dec. 1, 2005, when the American Family Association (AFA) officially announced it was dropping its threat of a boycott, saying Ford "heard our concerns; they are acting on our concerns. We are pleased with where we are." The next day, a Ford spokesperson appeared to confirm an agreement by saying the company would stop advertising its Jaguar and Land Rover brands in gay publications. AFA is an extremist anti-LGBT organization that routinely threatens boycotts against LGBT-supportive companies, television programs it does not like, and even cartoon characters such as SpongeBob.
On Dec. 5, 18 leading LGBT organizations issued a statement calling upon Ford to disavow any agreement with AFA, to reaffirm its commitment to the LGBT community and to meet with the LGBT community and resolve the issue. As a result of that statement, Ford Motor executives met with LGBT community representatives, including Task Force Executive Director Matt Foreman, in Washington, D.C., on Dec. 12. There, Ford said it would issue a statement based on the topics discussed, and the comprehensive statement released today was the result.
The Task Force was a leader in organizing the coalition of groups meeting to respond and to resolve the controversy.
To thank Ford for its actions, write to:
Joe W. Laymon
Group Vice President
Corporate Human Resources
Ford Motor Company
One American Road
Dearborn, MI 48126-2798
Or e-mail Ford.
To view the Task Force's letter of thanks to Ford, click here.
The mission of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force is to build the political power of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community from the ground up. We do this by training activists, organizing broad-based campaigns to defeat anti-LGBT referenda and advance pro-LGBT legislation, and by building the organizational capacity of our movement. Our Policy Institute, the movement's premier think tank, provides research and policy analysis to support the struggle for complete equality and to counter right-wing lies. As part of a broader social justice movement, we work to create a nation that respects the diversity of human expression and identity and creates opportunity for all. Headquartered in Washington, D.C., we also have offices in New York City, Los Angeles, Miami, Minneapolis and Cambridge.
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5 Stocks Going Ex-Dividend Tomorrow: STON, SEP, KKR, AMP, SO
Stonemor PartnersOwners of Stonemor Partners (NYSE: STON) shares as of market close today will be eligible for a dividend of 60 cents per share. At a price of $26.77 as of 9:31 a.m. ET, the dividend yield is 8.9%. The average volume for Stonemor Partners has been 82,300 shares per day over the past 30 days. Stonemor Partners has a market cap of $574.4 million and is part of the diversified services industry. Shares are up 27.9% year to date as of the close of trading on Tuesday. STOCKS TO BUY: TheStreet Quant Ratings has identified a handful of stocks that can potentially TRIPLE in the next 12-months. Learn more. StoneMor Partners L.P., together with its subsidiaries, engages in the ownership and operation of cemeteries in the United States. It operates through Cemetery Operations Southeast, Cemetery Operations Northeast, Cemetery Operations West, and Funeral Homes segments. TheStreet Ratings rates Stonemor Partners as a hold. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its revenue growth, expanding profit margins and increase in stock price during the past year. However, as a counter to these strengths, we also find weaknesses including deteriorating net income, disappointing return on equity and weak operating cash flow. You can view the full Stonemor Partners Ratings Report now.
- See our top-yielding stocks list.
Ameriprise Financial Inc Stock Price
Ameriprise Financial Inc Analyst Ratings
Ameriprise Financial Inc Key Stats & Profile
Ameriprise Financial Inc Earnings
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Testing the triathlon waters for the first and second times
Kendall Riley, 9, heads out of the water during the Sammamish Splash Triathlon. It was her first ever triathlon event, and she placed first in her age division.
For the first and second time, two Mercer Island residents gave triathlons a try, testing the water and road to see if it might become a lifelong love.
Putting their swimming, biking and running skills to the test were Kendall Riley, 9, and Kelley Berbaum, 9, who took part in the Sammamish Splash Triathlon recently. It was Riley's first event, and the second time, Berbaum had participated in the sport.
Riley finished first in the 8- to 10-year-old girls division and finished third overall. Berbaum finished third in the same division and was sixth overall.
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Playing House
So, um…yeah. This happens pretty routinely. And by "this", I mean of course the debate between a black guy and a white guy over who gets to be the black guy. Let's face it: we've all dreamt about being Omar Epps at some point. I dare you to say you haven't.
I apologize if you're not familiar with the show House, and I hope that you find a stranger kind enough to give you a television. Anyways, the basic idea of the show is that there are these diseases, see, and they crazy, man. They crazy. So crazy, in fact, that normal doctors (who have devoted their entire lives to researching and diagnosing illnesses) are stumped regarding what the diseases are. So they bring in an unhinged jerk of questionable credence to help, and he spends an hour mocking everyone and being as unhelpful as possible. Every time one of his underlings suggests something, he ridicules them and tells them that their suggestion is dumber than paste; yet, he rarely diagnoses the illness right up front, preferring instead to wait until the patient is almost dead to prescribe something stupid, like "aspirin" or "cake". This is presumably because Dr. House is actually a hobo who murdered a guy wearing a tweed jacket, and everyone just kinda ran with it.
So in essence, House is a show about the most incompetent doctors on the planet and their harrowing adventures through the world of made-up ailments from other worlds. I can't wait for next season, when they start introducing stuff like Scarlet Iago and Netherworld Fever.
Oh yeah, and there's an Australian dude in their at some point. Talk about unrealistic!
- Chris


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DOVER, Del. (AP)- Delaware Gov. Jack Markell is in Pennsylvania touting his initiative as chairman of the National Governors Association to improve employment opportunities for the disabled.
Markell joined Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett in Pittsburgh on Thursday to co-host Pittsburgh Institute on Employing People with Disabilities.
As his chairman's initiative during his 1-year term leading the NGA, Markell has chosen to focus on how state governments and businesses can work together to improve opportunities for individuals with disabilities to be gainfully employed.
In addition to his 2-day visit to Pennsylvania, Markell will be traveling to similar meeting in Seattle later this month in advance of the NGA's annual meeting in Wisconsin this summer.
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It's a Utah ballroom blitz on "So You Think You Can Dance." Three Utah County ballroom dancers are among the 20 finalists on the Fox dancing competition show.
Lindsay Arnold, 18, top, just graduated from Timpview High in Provo; Witney Carson, 18, middle, just graduated from American Fork High.
"We've known each other since we were 9 years old," said Carson. "We've been dancing ever since then. We're just really good friends."
Nick Bloxsom-Carter, bottom, of Oak Park, Calif., is attending Utah Valley University on a performing-arts scholarship.
The competition continues July 11, at 7 p.m. on Channel 13.
— Scott D. Pierce


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Recent Posts
- Humanist Word Image Meets Technical Flair –
The New Yalta Sans
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to Giambattista Bodoni
- The universal genius of Jim Ford –
the new Quire Sans
- Typography on music covers:
Rock Music Cover Fonts Selection
on Linotype.com
- 60 years of passion for typeface –
interview with Swiss designer Christian Mengelt
- Humanist Word Image Meets Technical Flair –
TagsAkira Kobayashi, Akko, Alessio Leonardi, apple, Arabic, Biome, Black, brand perfect, Calligraphy, charity, comic sans, constructivist fonts, deltahints, digital media, DIN standard 1450, Eric Gill, FontExplorer X, Font Management, FOWD, Futura book, Gill Sans, global hints, google, Graphic Mac, gui, Hanzi Graphy, help for japan, Joanna, Linotype: The Film, Metro, Mincho fonts, Movie Fonts, Mr. Typo, safari, screen fonts, Serif fonts, Typography, typography in lisbon, ux, Victor Garcia, video, Web Design, webfont, Web Fonts, woff
Aviano offers variations on the theme of Copperplate Gothic
You will see the eye-catching Copperplate Gothic fonts in use everywhere – they are a particularly popular choice when it comes to setting poster texts. However, on the whole, they all look very much alike. It is for this reason [...]more
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Lawn Mower spark plug cable
This year I tried to start up my 4 stroke lawn mower and it won't start, not even a little sound like it may start up. I suspect the spark plug or the cable has problem. How can I check the spark plug and the cable are working, as while I pull to start, I cannot see the spark plug whether it has sparks. Could somebody give me some advice? Thanks.
hold the end of the spark plug cable approx. 1/16th of an inch from the tip of the spark plug and then pull the start cord and see if you have an arc between the two. Best to have an assistant and in a dark area to better see the spark.
Few days ago, I have the lawn mower first run and it started easily, but the blade screw was a bit loose and sound odd. So I stopped it immediately. After tightened the screw, I cannot start it any more. I have changed a new spark plug today but have not test it according to your method yet. But now, once every 4 ~ 5 times I try to pull to start it, the pulling rope seems got stuck after I pulled approximate half of the rope length, in fact, it seems even pulling back away from me too. It really hurt my right arm now. Any one know what is the reason why? and how to fix it? Thank you.
Hope I can give you some help
Take the spark plug out of the head and then place the sparkplug wire back on the plug.Ground the plug on the engine and then turn the engine over and see if you have a spark.If no spark, then do the same thing with just the wire by putting a Philips screwdriver in place of the plug, ground it to turn over the engine and see if there is a spark. If there is, then the plug is bad. If not, then the coil or flywheel is bad.
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text: Comments on: Aucoin wants to change his up-and-down ways Back to the article » Brian McNally • | February 29, 2012 at 5:14 PM Forward hoping to stay with Caps for seasonKeith Aucoin has been up and down the road between the District and Hershey, Pa., all season long. Five different times Aucoin has been summoned from the American Hockey League to play for the Capitals. And five times, including near the end of training camp in September, he has driven in the opposite direction. Up nextDevils at CapitalsWhen » Friday,... Web URL: http://washingtonexaminer.com/article/324476 Share this article on Facebook or Twitter Print this article


text: Comments on: President Obama on George Zimmerman trial: The jury has spoken Back to the article » Charlie Spiering • | July 14, 2013 | 12:00 am President Obama released the following statement after the verdict issued in the George Zimmerman trial: The death of Trayvon Martin was a tragedy. Not just for his family, or for any one community, but for America. I know this case has elicited strong passions. And in the wake of the verdict, I know those passions may be running even higher. But we are a nation of... Web URL: http://washingtonexaminer.com/article/2533030 Share this article on Facebook or Twitter Print this article


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The Best Friend ILL Always Have.24 01 2014
My besets friend ever was Rex he's my dog well dog brother he was in the family he had are blood line seems like he liked all the things I like he also does a lot of the same things as me liken me and him would play soccer and even football but, he always would tackle me.
My dog kinda look like this but more nice he would lick every ones face when we walked him it was so cut when he was a baby before he died. He ate a bed spring and he couldn't go bathroom or eat it was sad. I cried for almost a full week when I heard he died I still miss him
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The Most Important Market Day of 2011
- Posted by Robert Sinn
- on December 20th, 2011
Before I fully turn my attention to 2012 and the future, I thought it would be interesting to take one more look back at 2011. The most important day for equity markets during 2011 wasn't the top on May 2nd, it wasn't the massive 6%+ blood bath of August 8th, it was June 1st – A day in which the character of the market drastically changed and from which it never fully recovered. At the close on May 31st, market participants were elated by the strong finish to the session and a break above a short term downtrend line:
This turned out to be a bull trap, the variety of which we have witnessed all too often since the June 1st sell-off:
The large high volume bearish candle formed on June 1st served to warn market participants that all was not well – over the ensuing three weeks the S&P 500 ($SPY $SPX) would fall another ~4% before staging a blistering rally into early July. Despite the fact that $IWM, $QQQ, $SPY, etc. went on to make highs in early July which were above the May 31st closing level, the market was still in a predominantly sideways consolidation with several key sectors and indicators failing to confirm the early July rally:
The financials ($XLF) failed to make new highs during the July rallies, meanwhile, the percent of $NYSE stocks above their 200-day moving averages made successive lower highs after May 31st as the breadth and velocity of the uptrend weakened:
It is worth studying major transition days such as June 1st to help us to identify them in real time in the future. It appears that much of the early selling on June 1st came as a result of a much weaker than expected ADP payrolls report, however, such a large relentless sell-off from open to close never results from just a single minor trailing economic number. Instead, it is an indication that large institutions see something that they don't like somewhere down the road and they want out of the market. June 1st was particularly noteworthy because it began less than 2% from 52-week highs and the selling was vigorous and unabated throughout the entire session.
Finally, I found this CNBC video from the afternoon of June 1st – it is interesting to look back and glimpse into the mood of the market moment….one of the guests says "the sell-off today is likely overdone":
The information in this blog post represents my own opinions and does not contain a recommendation for any particular security or investment. I or my affiliates may hold positions or other interests in securities mentioned in the Blog, please see my Disclaimer page for my full disclaimer.blog comments powered by Disqus
Robert Sinn is a professional trader and market analyst who focuses on multiple asset classes including equities, futures, options and currencies. He integrates fundamental and technical analysis. More »
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An analysis by the Huffington Post finds a cadre of economists — described as "robo-signers for GOP economic policy" — who are repeatedly trotted out by House Speaker John Boehner (R-OH) to sign letters of approval for Republican supply-side policies. The latest pro-GOP economist letter, which voices support for tying spending cuts to raising the debt ceiling, includes major Republican donors, partisans who have accused Michelle Obama of being a product of "affirmative action coddling," and even a set of Republican politicians who have run for office. One pro-Boehner economist (pictured to the right) is an actual sitting Republican office-holder, state Rep. King Banaian (R-MN).
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Home » News » Politics » City Hall
Ted Siefer's City Hall: Alderman fearful after police dispatcher's 'manic' response to station debate
- Ted Siefer's City Hall: School starts smoothly, even with unenrolled showing up - 2
- Ted Siefer's City Hall: Changing times catching up with good intentions - 2
- Ted Siefer's City Hall: Drivers education to science, meeting all about the kids - 1
- Ted Siefer's City Hall: Levasseur denies conflict of interest; feathers could fly - 4
- Ted Siefer's City Hall: Aldermen see familiar face; MPD 'smacked' for its actions - 1
- Ted Siefer's City Hall: Schools, consolidation ideas and tears mark aldermanic session - 0
- Ted Siefer's City Hall: Gatsas continues job-consolidation mantra - 2
- Ted Siefer's City Hall: Video machines and gambling: What gambling? - 1
- Ted Siefer's City Hall: 'Sexting' episode on Facebook becomes topic in real world - 13
Ted Siefer's City Hall: It was a week of spice, bed bugs, abandoned buildings, gamblingREADER COMMENTS: 1
- Review of West High intruder case to be behind closed doors - 0
- Another View -- Daniel Barrick: Manchester's schools face some serious challenges - 0
- Racism in Lincoln? Looks more like ignorance - 0
- Representing whom? Jeanne Shaheen, leftist icon - 0
- Chiefly, Pats are horrible in Monday night blowout in K.C. - 0
- NHIAA Roundup: Double-overtime goal sends Goffstown past John Stark in boys' soccer - 0
- UNH gridders jump one spot in national polls - 0
- Dave D'Onofrio's Sox Beat: Offseason needs aplenty - 0
- NHIAA Field Hockey: Merrill's hat trick lifts Winnacunnet - 0
After flap over 'racist' comment, no call for Lincoln planner to resign from boardREADER COMMENTS: 1
Dredging planned for Milford's Osgood Pond
Hillary Clinton to join Shaheen fundraiser
Racism in Lincoln? Looks more like ignorance
City Hall � Events
- School lunch participation is down and food waste is up since the feds launched their war on childhood obesity. Should schools be required to serve healthier foods than many children eat at home?
- Yes
- 42%
- No
- 58%
- Total Votes: 1272


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Sculptures in Modern Day Clothes
Classic Sculptures. Modern clothing.
Paper Map Sculptures by Matthew Picton
Artist Mathew Piction decided to turn these 2D maps into 3D representations of cities such as London, Coventry, and Moscow. He used charred and crumbled paper to depict the cities before and after a war or natural disaster. Take a look.
Word On The Street (38 Pics)
A collection of dope street art.
Laser Cut Wooden Records by Amanda Ghassaei
I feel like these laser cut wooden records were made specifically for hipsters. I can just hear them now… "Vinyl is so mainstream. I only own genuine laser cut wood records. You've probably never heard of them."
Tuesday Dopeness (38 pics)
A brain made out of toothpaste, folks. I'm about to go waste something like 3 tubes so I can get some kick-ass Instagrams.
The People You Meet at McDonald's
Artist Nolan Conway visited nearly 150 McDonald's restaurants in 22 states and photographed over 180 patrons in order to create his new photo series, The People You Meet at McDonald's.
"Harm Less" Weapons Created from Organic Objects
I know that there is a much deeper meaning behind these pieces of work, but honestly, this brings me back to my childhood days of pretending sticks and stones were guns and grenades. Alright enough reminiscing, artist Sonia Rentsch used completely organic objects to create these "Harm Less" weapons. Pretty cool idea. Check out her website here.
Geometric Superheroes by Eric Dufresne
Artist Eric Dufresne created these awesome Marvel superhero drawings using only geometric shapes. Take a look.
Map Portraits by Ed Fairburn
We showed you these portraits on maps before, but now we have some additional pieces of the collection to check out. These were created by artist Ed Fairburn who spends hours creating each one of these pieces.
The History of Typograhpy (Video)
Graphic Designer Ben Barrett-Forrest created this animated short about the history of fonts and typography using 291 Paper Letters and 2,454 Photographs. In all, it took over 140 hours of work to complete. The short video tells the history of typography beginning with Johannes Gutenberg and his "Black Letter" typeface.
New York + London: A Collection of Double Exposures By Daniella Zalcman
Artist Daniella Zalcman combines two of the world's greatest cities in her latest collection. In order to create these images, Daniella took over 100 photographs
Tracy Tubera – Mars Jumpman ($25)
When it comes to sneaker inspired art, Tracy Tubera is at the forefront. His latest piece of sneaker related work is the "MARS JUMPMAN" print. It pays homage to one of my all time favorite shoes, the Air Jordan 3. As always, this print is now available for purchase from Tracy's online store. Grab it here for only $25 dollars.
Artist Rashad Alakbarov Paints with Shadows and Light
We've featured a few of these pieces in the Dopeness before. I recently found out that artist Rashad Alakbarov was the genius behind these creations. Rashad uses suspended objects and materials to create paintings on walls out of light and shadows. I really want to get one of these in my house.
Vertical Horizon of Hong Kong by Romain Jacquet-Lagreze
Artist and Photographer Romain Jacquet-Lagreze recently ventured to Hong Kong for his latest series of work, "Veritcal Horizon." Romain was able to create unique series of photos of the cities architecture by viewing viewing skyscrapers, tunnels, and interiors from the bottommost perspective. All of these photographs have been collected and can be found in Romain's book which features hundreds of these photographs.


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Great deals can be found, but should you be concerned about possible health risks?
If you track the blogosphere, it seems that the popularity of the humble dollar store is soaring, and that these stores aren't as humble as they used to be.
Imagine this: The extremely picky "Mrs. Badger" at Lipstick is my Crack has even switched from body wash to bar soap because she found soaps she loves at the dollar store.
"Yeah! It's not all Irish Spring and Lifebuoy up in there anymore, y'all! And it's not all no-name generic soaps made out of battery acid and bacon grease (I just made that up; don't e-mail me) anymore, either," she writes.
It's easy to make a few bucks if you get creative.
This guest post comes from PT at Prime Time Money.
I've written a lot lately about getting rid of debts and reducing expenses. I thought it was time I address the flip side of your finances: making more money. Thanks to suggestions by my Twitter followers, readers and other bloggers, I've been able to put together a solid list of 52 ways to make extra money. Most, if not all, can be done even with a full-time job.
I obviously haven't tried all of these methods, but when possible I've tried to link to an example of the opportunity actually making money. You should be able to find something here that fits you and your skills.
Man kept his spare change, but didn't invest it.
We can hear the gears grinding in the minds of personal-finance bloggers everywhere as they process the following information: Paul Brant, 70, of Frankfort, Ind., used about $25,000 in spare quarters and dollar coins he had accumulated over 13 years to help pay for a $26,670 2008 Dodge Ram half-ton pickup.
Sheriff's deputies provided security as Brant drove the rolls of coins to the dealership. Brant, who works for Chrysler, decided to give his collection of spare pennies, nickels and dimes to his wife, Judy.
They're making a big comeback
Americans are crazy for coupons again -- clipping at rates not seen in years, and the attraction is not just the 30 cents off the canned corn, The New York Times reports. It's a psychological boost, a feeling that we're proactive and therefore better than those who pay full price.
As the Times puts it, "Because it takes more work to acquire them, the people who do so feel they have outsmarted other shoppers." It's kind of like that "delicious feeling of self-denial" inherent in frugality that our pal Frank Curmudgeon likes to write about at Bad Money Advice. We're saving money and feeling good in a way that's kind of creepy.
Our collective renewed love of the coupon is also good timing. Food prices have fallen by 2.5% since an ugly high point last November, with the biggest single decline between July and August.
Here are some interesting coupon factoids from the Times and other locations:
At a certain age, it's time to end the charade
We have decided not to dye our hair again, and all of our women friends have an opinion about it.
Strong opinions -- ranging from enthusiastic support to this comment from an older friend: "If you go gray, you will be a granola. Still interesting to me -- but invisible to others. Don't do it -- savor your youth!"
- Bing: To dye or not to dye?
That comment nearly stopped us in our tracks, but we're going ahead with this. It's not just the expense -- we color at home once a month for about $8.50, but if you have it done professionally, it's $40, $75 or even more depending on where you live. It's also the time, the handling of harsh chemicals (get that stuff in your eyes and you can go blind), the damage to our hair -- and the suspicion that we're denying the realities of age in a way that's not healthy or helpful.
At some point, this charade has to stop (I'm nearly 55), so why not now? (Plus, it's not like losing a limb. If we don't like what we see, we can always dye it again.)
What's the best way to proceed?
Going cloth-only is not a hardship
This post comes from Trent Hamm at partner blog The Simple Dollar.
We have little kids. Kids are messy. Our daughter spills milk or juice on almost a nightly basis. Our son, who's a bit older, doesn't make messes as often, but when he does, they tend to be even more disastrous, such as a full jar of salsa knocked off the counter and shattered all over the floor.
For years, our solution to this problem has been a big roll of paper towels. It's simply what we're familiar with and, like many simple and familiar things in life, it's almost an automatic thing to have on hand. We simply have paper towels in the kitchen.
A few weeks ago, though, after we bought another batch of them at Sam's Club, I began to really question that purchase. Sure, we have a lot of messes, but did we really need to be dropping $5 or more a month on paper that we wind up throwing into the landfill? Probably not.
Air conditioning, free refills, comfy beds are draws
We're the first to admit that shopping as a form of entertainment isn't exactly unheard of in the United States.
Still, Ikea browsers in China may have taken the idea of shopping center as entertainment to a whole new level. The Ikea store in Beijing has become an entertainment destination for Chinese who have no intention of buying anything more than lunch.
The Los Angeles Times, reporting on this phenomenon, interviewed Zhang Xin, who took his wife, son and mother to Ikea for lunch and a break from the smog.
"We just came here for fun," the 34-year-old office manager told The Times. "I suppose we could have gone somewhere else, but it wouldn't have been a complete experience."
U.S. Census figures contain disturbing news
If you were born before 1955, you're part of a group that's enjoyed remarkable prosperity. Born later and you're among those who are losing ground at an accelerating pace.
USA Today analyzed U.S. Census data to track just how far incomes have fallen since 2000. The story said:
Household income for people in their peak earning years -- between ages 45 and 54 -- plunged $7,700 to $64,349 from 2000 through 2008, after adjusting for inflation. People in their 20s and 30s suffered similar drops. Older people enjoyed all the gains.
Why is this happening?
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CardRatings.com's annual survey of people's credit-worthiness show that residents of states that were least affected by the recession are faring the best still.
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- Video: Easy DIY smoked meats at home
A charcuterie master shares his process for cold-smoking meat at home.
- Jetpacks about to go mainstream
- Weird things covered by home insurance
- Bing: 70 percent of adults report 'digital eye strain'


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I'm trying to make Angelfall graphics right now. Any requests? (quotes, scenes, etc?) i don't promise to make them but maybe your suggestions will inspire me haha
does anyone know of an asian child actress? (for paige), sophie wu is obviously Penryn and i already know who i want for Penry's mum (also, is her name ever mentioned in the book or is she just "mother"? i can't remember) but i can't find someone for paige and im doing a picspam! if someone can help me with those two questions it would be amazing.


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|Law training contract:
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|Training Contract from Macfarlanes
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About us Macfarlanes is a leading City law firm. We are recognised for the quality of our work, not just in dealing with the full range of corporate and commercial matters, but in advising our clients on their private affairs. They trust our judgement and we are in a unique...
Salary: Over £37,001Posted: 29/09/2014
|Training Contract from Herbert Smith Freehills
|Greater London
Our London office will recruit 70 trainees from a variety of law and non-law degree backgrounds for positions starting in 2017. We seek people with the desire and ability to be exceptional lawyers. As well as having a strong academic record, you must understand the importance of building relationships with...
Salary: Over £37,001Posted: 01/09/2014
|Training Contract from Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP
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As an international law firm, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer advises some of the world's most well known businesses. For graduates keen to pursue a career in commercial law, we offer challenging work that demands a strong intellect and a desire to help ambitious businesses achieve long-term success. We are looking for...
Salary: Over £37,001Posted: 21/08/2014
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text: Kodak Floating Wrist Strap For use with waterproof cameras and camcorders Zoom Front Keeps your cam afloat Shown in use Photos Videos Item #: 738FLOAT Review Summary 1 person says DISCONTINUED This item is no longer available to purchase. Contact us for other options Call Email Original price $9.99 Shop all Camera Straps Shop all Camera Straps x By buying this product you'll earn up to 10 Rewards points. When you sign up for a Crutchfield account, you'll be enrolled in Crutchfield Rewards. You'll earn one point for every dollar you spend on gear from us. You can turn your points into Rewards Cards that you can use toward future purchases. You can sign up for an account now, or after you complete your purchase (you'll get credit for the points either way). Sign up for a Crutchfield account Overview Details Customer Reviews Our take on the Kodak Floating Wrist Strap by Kristen Schaub A life preserver for your waterproof camera Kodak's Floating Wrist Strap easily attaches to your waterproof camera to prevent it and your vacation photos from being lost underwater forever. The comfortable wrist strap is made of a buoyant, lightweight nylon. Attach it to the wrist strap loop on your waterproof camera, and it will keep your cam afloat should you drop it in a pool, lake, river, or in the ocean. Its bright color also makes it easier to spot if your camera starts to float away. See more info on this item Highlights:bright-colored, adjustable floating wrist bandattaches to wrist-strap loop on your waterproof deviceweighs just 0.96 oz.2-3/8"W × 6"H × 1/2"Dwarranty: 1 yearOur 60-day money-back guarantee Hands-on research from the Crutchfield Labs (what are the Labs?) What's in the box? | In-depth notes Product Research What's in the box? Orange floating camera wrist strap Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team — they open the box, verify contents, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Features Overview: The Kodak floating wrist strap is designed to keep your waterproof camera afloat in case it is dropped in the pool, lake, river, or ocean. It is made of nylon and polyethylene foam. Its bright orange color makes is easily visible in the water. It has a strong string loop for attaching it to your camera where the wrist strap normally attaches. The straps have an adjustable spring-loaded clamp to fit the strap to your wrist. There is also a loop on the top for attaching the strap to your scuba gear or life jacket. Dimensions: Float: Width=2.375", Length=6", Thickness=0.5" Straps: Width=0.25", Length=8" Product Weight: less than 1 ounce Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $500 rewards card Kodak Floating Wrist Strap Reviews Average Customer Review: 1 people say: Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Submit the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) 5 out of 5 LOVE this wriststrap! Written By susanrachel28, Atlanta, GA on Saturday, April 23, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I am SO GLAD I had this when I went snorkeling in Mexico!! I almost lost the camera twice when trying to pass it to my husband while in the water. We were snorkeling off Cozumel, which wasn't to chaotic, but I accidently let go of it momentarily and it just floated right next to me! The current took it about 5 yards, but my husband easily went after it. I also took this cavetubing in Belize and was grateful to have it there too. I just snapped the wriststrap to my lifejacket and didn't even have to worry about the camera at all - I couldn't wear it on my wrist there because of all the paddling you do with your hands, but it was completely secure and within reach to use while it was clipped to the lifevest. I got AWESOME footage of our trip and never had any worries about the strap not being secure. Highly recommended! 1 out of 1 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No For a more in-depth review and enhanced detailed information on the Kodak Floating Wrist Strap, please visit the Crutchfield website product page (/ISEO-rccbcspd/p_738FLOAT/Kodak-Floating-Wrist-Strap.html ). x Sorry, the Kodak Floating Wrist Strap is no longer available for purchase. Looking for a similar item? Shop Camera Straps Or, you can still... Write a review Go × Front Keeps your cam afloat Shown in use


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You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"The invites are very nice, but the envelopes are WAY too big. I'm trying to find envelopes better suited to the size of the card stock."
"1st quality and so impressive. Addressed these invitations right away so that everyone could see them..Will use this company every time I need any type of stationary. Thank you very much"
"Loved the colours- and was able to work the card design into the shower theme . I would have preferred the texting in a different format- Capitals letters where indicated. I am not sure if I had inadvertently selected that style of text - all in lower case. It was my first time ordering on the site. Delivery was very prompt- Came right on time."
"This is a great invitation. Very pretty and colorful. I wish WPD allowed pocket folds with the invitations though. It's very plain without. And what bridesmaid sends out invitations without the Bride's registry information?"
"This is the second time I have used this company and have been pleased both times. The service and products are both excellent. Being able to personalize and get just what I need is important to me. I will be ordering again from this company when the need arises."


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?Metro United Way starts 2008 campaign with a Virtual Kickoff
Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 17 September 2008 00:00
? ? Metro United Way held its first ever Virtual Campaign Kickoff today by inviting the public to view the 2008 campaign kickoff video online at metrounitedway.org.
Metro United Way went "green" this year by hosting the kickoff video, which includes highlights such as representatives of local affiliate TV stations expressing how they LIVE UNITED, and local hero, Patrick Henry Hughes, speaking to the community about the support he has received from Metro United Way.
"Patrick is someone who has not only benefitted from services that the community supports but also gives back to his community, and by doing so he and his family are perfect examples of what it means to Live United," says Joe Tolan, President and CEO of Metro United Way.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 17 September 2008 10:27
Read more...
?Community Foundation announces Youth Philanthropy Council Members for 2008-2009
Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 17 September 2008 00:00
? ? The Community Foundation of Southern Indiana has selected the new members of its Youth Philanthropy Councils. There is one council for each of the three counties the Community Foundation serves - one each in Clark, Floyd, and Harrison counties. Each council has teen and adult members who oversee a service project, receive and award grants and help organize the annual Gold Acorn Youth Volunteer Celebration, which honors teen volunteers each Spring.
Shawna Sipes, who was recently hired as the coordinator for the councils by CFSI, helped gather names and process applications for the councils.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 17 September 2008 10:31
Read more...
?Floyd Central Theatre Boosters to participate in "Shop for a Cause" at Macy's
Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 17 September 2008 00:00
?? You can support Floyd Central Theatre at Macy's "Shop for a Cause", held on Saturday, September 20 at the Louisville Oxmoor Center or Jefferson Mall locations or online at www.macys.com.
This one-day shopping event is one of the many ways Macy's gives back to the community. On "Shop for a Cause" Day, guests have the opportunity to participate in a unique shopping experience including discounts, entertainment, special events, and the opportunity to win a $500 gift card to be given away at each local store!
Last Updated on Wednesday, 17 September 2008 10:39
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?Salem Common Council fails to support concept of airport
Wednesday, 17 September 2008 00:00
The City of Salem Common Council met in regular session on Monday, September 8, with all members present.
The minutes of previous meetings and all claims were approved unanimously.
Citing a lack of specific details in a request by Salem Municipal Airport Board of Aviation Commissioners (BOAC) President, Bill Barnett, for the Council to grant the BOAC the authority to begin negotiating a lease/purchase of the existing airport for special weekend events and the eventual sale of the facility, Salem Mayor David Bower said that the Council would have to take the request under advisement.
In telephone interviews with members of the BOAC, it was learned that multiple meetings between Bower,
Common Council President, Wally Turkhorn, different BOAC members, and the respective attorneys for the BOAC
and the Common Council have taken place in preparation for Barnett's request on Monday night.
"I'm not quite sure what happened Monday night,"said Barnett in a Wednesday morning interview, "I thought
we had an understanding--an agreement in concept. All we were requesting was the support of the Council to begin
the negotiation process."
Last Updated on Wednesday, 17 September 2008 14:32
Read more...
?Plans are moving forward for new HVAC system at Bradie Shrum
Wednesday, 17 September 2008 00:00
??? The Salem Community School Board approved plans to move forward with a new HVAC system at Bradie Shrum Upper Elementary at the school board meeting held on Monday, September 8, with all members present.
Tom Durkin with Durkin & Villalta Partners Engineering gave a presentation for the reasons to continue with this project.
According to Durkin the school would see a significant change in the education environment and a huge decrease in the gas bill. "Usually infrastructure as to the one that is existing at Bradie Shrum usually last 20-25 years. This one is 45 years old. You have gotten your money out of the old system." stated Durkin.
Also according to Durkin the total project would be started in May of 2009 and completed by the first of the 2009 school year with a cost of $1.3 to 1.6 million.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 17 September 2008 14:38
Read more...
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?Shop with a Cop Car, Truck, and Motorcycle Show
?SOAR! to host Dictionary Project this fall
?Carnegie Center's "Senior Class" Brown Bag Lunch Program off to a successful start; Future Program dates and topics announced
?YMCA Swim Classes off variety for all ages
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The Perils of Calling Law Enforcement
It's been a rough week. I spent a couple of days worried over a neglected dog. I spent another couple of days waiting for calls back from deputies. And in the end, there was a bit of a showdown – one a friend dubbed "the animal activist versus the child molester."
The child molester came out looking like the morally upright citizen.
The animal activist ended up with egg on her face. Okay: I ended up with egg on my face. A vegan with egg on her face.
It happened like this:
A volunteer called this week to tell me one of the dogs in our caseload had lost the use of his legs. He's 13 years old. The family told the volunteer on the phone that the dog was out in the yard, lying down, and they were giving him food and water by hand. They would not agree to euthanize him. They would not allow the vet to visit. They would not give any more details for fear of incriminating themselves.
By the time I heard about this, it had been a week. The dog was in day seven, non-ambulatory. The sheriff's office said they couldn't do anything. And so the battle began.
I called three members of the sheriff's department. I left messages asking for an explanation as to why they couldn't at least check on the poor dog. I got no answers. And then I called an attorney who does lots of advocacy in animal abuse cases. He started leaving messages too.
The tone escalated. The attorney was talking lawsuits and harsh media exposure. I was talking civil disobedience.
I needed the cops out there, because there was no way – I mean NO way – that dog could be okay. I just knew too much about the family.
The family is a mess. Friends from their church have long taken responsibility for providing the family with everything from food for all of their animals to school supplies and clothes for their five children. The 120-pound dog was so poorly cared for that the friends spent years trying to convince the family to give him up. When they heard about our program to unchain dogs, they contacted me for help. At least maybe they could get the dog off his chain.
The dog had spent ten years on a chain. TEN! Chained to his dog house alongside the driveway, because when he was six months old, he and his littermate broke out of their 4×8 dog run and ran in the street. The littermate got hit and killed. The remaining dog got chained up. And there he stayed. He'd have been there for his entire life if his family had gotten their way.
They would not allow him a fenced yard, thought it was a ridiculous idea to give him the whole yard. They wanted me to simply repair his 4×8 kennel, which had long since been devoured by brambles. I refused to take the dog off a chain and put him in a cage. This impasse lasted for two weeks. By the time we arrived to build what amounted to a large dog run, I'd already grown to despise the family for the total lack of compassion they showed their elderly dog. My disgust felt even more justified when I learned the man of the house is a convicted child molester. A father of five and a felonious perv.
I wanted to finish the fence, unchain the poor dog, and walk away, wash my hands of the entire despicable lot.
But that wouldn't be possible, because the dog had a congenital condition of his eyelids. His eyelashes grew to the inside, rubbing constantly on his eyeballs. There was green goop in his eyes. Always. For years. The family did nothing.
After some arm-twisting by their church friends, the family reluctantly agreed to let the dog see a vet, at no cost to them. And when they were told the painful condition and the chronic infection were easily treatable, they hesitated and hesitated. More arm-twisting, lots of arguing, and they finally agreed – at no cost to them - to let the poor dog get some relief from the misery that had accompanied him through his entire life.
Those were the good months, probably the best of the old dog's life. He was off the chain, his eyes didn't hurt, and he didn't have a chronic infection. Maybe then we could wash our hands of Pervy Pete and his creepy, heartless clan.
But, no. About a month ago a friend checked up on the dog and found him emaciated. He'd lost 40 pounds. From 120 pounds to 80 in a few months. And, no, the family didn't do anything.
Again, arm-twisting, cajoling, and eventually a vet checkup – again at no cost to them. That's when we learned the stately old yellow lab was nearing the end of his life. The vet recommended hospice care at a rescue group that could keep him indoors and provide medical monitoring. The family agreed. And then refused. And then agreed. And ultimately refused. He would stay in his small dog run with the brambles, and he'd stay there until he died.
So when we found out the dog had been down on the ground for a week, we all had jagged rocks in our guts. Bad, bad, bad situation. For any dog, but most especially for this dog, in this yard, with these people.
In comes my civil disobedience idea. If I wasn't going to get any response from the cops, I decided to bring a friend along and get onto the property. The idea was to take pictures, check out the dog's condition, and if it was bad enough, to leave just long enough to email the photos to the police and the media, and then return to the property, plant myself in a lawn chair, and refuse to leave until the cops arrived.
So, of course, the wife tried to stop us when we arrived, even though she knew nothing of my big hell-raising plans. She said she didn't want visitors. I pretended to be making a semi-annual care-package delivery, and said I had a duty to prove to our donors and volunteers that I'd checked up on every last dog they'd invested their time and money in. She agreed to take me to the dog, but, she said, "I don't want any trouble about his condition." I braced myself for the worst and I readied my camera.
He was skinny, sure. The bony landmarks of his skull are protruding, even. But he was lying in soft grass, in the shade, next to a bowl of clean water. He was alert and thumping his tail. He devoured dog biscuits and some bacon-flavored treats. Honestly, he'd probably never had it this well. We thanked the family for their time, left with everyone in a pleasant mood, and drove away.
We never would have thought it possible with this clan, but they actually had risen to the occasion. They were making the most of their 13-year-old dog's final days. My friend and I decided there was no point in continuing to pester the cops. No more calls needed: there was no law being broken, at least not blatantly.
But about an hour later, our series of earlier calls finally reached the front lines. A deputy knocked on the family's door. The family flipped out. For obvious reasons, they keep their distance from men in uniform. The deputy looked at the dog. He said things were fine. Then he called me. He warned me about trespassing. He told me, in essence, that I'm a zealot and a pain in the ass. And he stuck up for the family – the child molester and the doggie neglecters and all.
And there wasn't much point in my saying, "I know, I know, I know. I was there. The dog is okay. But I have to tell you about the history with this family." No go. He doesn't deal in history. There's no crime right now. End of story. "I know, I know, I know," I said. "I'm sorry you had to go out there. You must think I'm a complete kook. There was a whole chain of events, yada yada yada."
Keep talking, crazy animal lady. Deputy isn't listening. The deputy told the family they will be in trouble if the dog's condition deteriorates much more and they fail to let the vet euthanize him, but for now they're doing fine and they don't have to let that dog lady back on their property again.
And so I'm eggy in the face. And yet, I realize, I can't exactly call it a loss. The dog spent his final years off the chain. He spent his final year and a half with clear and pain-free eyes. And now in his final days, for reasons we can only guess, his indifferent family is sitting at his side and lavishing him with caring.


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Daily in Your Presence - May 24
Day 145
For in Christ all the fullness of
the Deity lives in bodily form...
who is the head over every power and authority.
Colossians 2:9-10
My child, all that I am I have given to you. All that I am is because of My Father. My words carry no authority without My Father's stamp of approval. I am the fullness of the Deity, God-man, the One who gives all others their right to be leaders in high places. When you acknowledge Me as your authority, you are acknowledging God as the ultimate ruler of your life. Through Me, you, too, have the fullness of Christ.
Everything God wanted to show us, He showed in You, Lord. All of God's character - His goodness, greatness, power, and authority - is in You. And You have given me Your fullness. You are the fullness of the Deity. In You I am complete.
We are known not so much by what we believe, but in whom we believe./blockquote>
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©2002, Rebecca Barlow Jordan, Daily In Your Presence, Used by Permission, All Rights Reserved
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In their book "Practical Wisdom," Barry Schwartz and Kenneth Sharpe quoted retired Lieutenant Colonel Leonard Wong, who is a Research Professor of Military Strategy in the Strategic Studies Institute at the United States Army War College, focusing on the human and organizational dimensions of the military.
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THE PROVINCE'S SWEET 16 Honouring the best B.C. senior varsity girls high school basketball players from the 2013-14 season, regardless of age, grade or tier. (height, position, school, grade, post-secondary destination) 1. Jessie Brown (5-8, G, Langley-Brookswood, 12, Trinity Western)… Continue reading
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For regular updates on B.C. high school sports, you can follow me on Twitter or like my Facebook page. VOLLEYBALL SENIOR GIRLS RANKINGS QUAD A 1. South Delta Sun Devils (LW-1) 2. South Kamloops Titans (2) 3. Handsworth Royals … Continue reading
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Article ID: 1455 - Last Modified: January 16, 2012
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If you find printing does not work (big red X's appear where the controls are) then disable background printing. In PowerPoint 2007 this is in the PowerPoint Options panel. Select Advanced from the list, and in the Print selection clear the Print in background check box.
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Nebraska's incoming freshmen are not only talented, but proven winners as well.
Courtesy: NU Media Relations
Release: 06/04/2012
Future Huskers Fare Well in State Playoffs
Lockman Leads Norco To CIF Southern Section Title
Armstrong Named Super State Captain in Senior Season
Noland Leads Canyon Del Oro to Back-to-Back State Championships
Stokes Leads Olathe East to Kansas 6A Title
Decker Was Oregon's Top Hitter in 2011
Tyson Has Two Hits in Playoff Loss
Bishop Leads Woodbridge to Playoff Win
Lockman Leads Norco To CIF Southern Section Title
Armstrong Named Super State Captain in Senior Season
Noland Leads Canyon Del Oro to Back-to-Back State Championships
Stokes Leads Olathe East to Kansas 6A Title
Decker Was Oregon's Top Hitter in 2011
Tyson Has Two Hits in Playoff Loss
Bishop Leads Woodbridge to Playoff Win
All seven of Nebraska's incoming freshmen softball players concluded their high school careers with a trip to the state playoffs, with three players winning state titles and a fourth earning a runner-up finish. Overall, five of the Huskers' seven freshmen appeared in at least one state championship game during their prep careers.
Highlighting the group of 2012 state champions was Emily Lockman, who led Norco High School - the nation's No. 1 team - to the prestigious California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) Southern Section Division I title. Lockman was dominant in the circle while winning her second championship in four playoff appearances. She threw every inning of the playoffs this season, tossing three shutouts in her five starts, including one-, two- and three-hit shutouts. Lockman surrendered only four earned runs in Norco's five-game run to the title. The three playoff shutouts increased her season total to 21, a new school record. That is an impressive record considering Norco's ace before Lockman was Teagan Gerhart, a senior at Stanford who is a three-time all-conference selection in arguably the nation's best softball conference. Lockman, who also produced RBI hits in each of Norco's final three playoff wins, finished her senior season with a sparkling 31-2 record. She was an all-state selection as a junior and earned All-CIF Southern Section honors as both a sophomore and junior.
While Lockman pitched her team to a second title in California, Sammi Noland helped lead Canyon del Oro High School to its third Arizona Class 4A state title in the past four years. Noland broke a 4-4 tie in the fourth inning of this season's championship game with a grand slam. Noland's grand slam helped the Dorados win their second straight state title. As a junior, Noland hit a two-run homer in the state championship game in support of Husker sophomore Mattie Fowler, who earned the win in the circle. Canyon del Oro also won the state championship in Noland's freshman season, while the squad advanced to the semifinals in her sophomore campaign. Noland played a key role in ending her career as a back-to-back state champion, as she was an honorable-mention all-state selection as a junior. Honors from her senior season are still to come.
Rounding out the group of 2012 state champions was Kiki Stokes, who led powerhouse Olathe East High School to its seventh Kansas Class 6A state title in the past 15 seasons, but the first since 2007. Stokes drew a leadoff walk in the bottom of the first inning of the state championship game to ignite a three-run inning that would give Olathe East all the runs it would need in a 5-2 victory over Olathe South. The win not only gave Stokes a state title, but it avenged the only blemish on East's season record, as the Lady Hawks finished 24-1. Stokes won a title in her third and final appearance in the state tournament. Previously, Stokes and Olathe East finished third in the 2009 state tournament and fourth in 2011. With honors from her senior season still to come, Stokes is already a two-time NFCA High School All-American, earning first-team honors as a junior in 2011 and second-team accolades as a sophomore in 2010.
Earning a runner-up finish at the Nebraska Class B state tournament last fall was Beatrice's Alicia Armstrong. Armstrong batted an impressive .690 as a senior, breaking the record for the highest single-season batting average in state history by a whopping .095. Overall, the Lady Orange qualified for the state tournament in each of Armstrong's four seasons, including a semifinal appearance in her junior season in 2010. Armstrong was an all-state selection in each of her four seasons, including being named honorary captain of the Super State team as a senior. She set Nebraska Class B career records for batting average (.514), runs scored (153) and home runs (20).
Hailey Decker saw her senior season come to an end earlier than expected last month, as McNary High School was upset in the second round of the Oregon Class 6A state tournament. The Celtics qualified for the state playoffs in Oregon's largest classification in each of Decker's four seasons. A three-time all-state selection with honors still to come from her senior season, McNary advanced to the semifinals of the state tournament in Decker's sophomore season. The Celtics also made it to the second round of the playoffs in her freshman, junior and senior seasons. Decker was the Oregon Offensive Player of the Year as a junior.
Dawna Tyson had a pair of hits in her final game, recording the only two hits of the game for Corona High School in a first-round loss at the 2012 CIF Southern Section Division I playoffs, the third time in her career that the Panthers qualified for the tournament. Tyson also played a lead role in leading Corona to a runner-up finish in the 2010 playoffs. That season, Tyson led the team in batting average and RBIs, while serving as team captain. Tyson earned All-CIF Southern Section second-team honors that season, before earning first-team accolades as a junior in 2011. Honors from her senior season are still to come.
Rounding out the group of freshmen who experienced success in the state playoffs was Danica Bishop. Bishop made the only playoff appearance of her career by pitching Woodbridge High School in Irvine, Calif., to its first trip to the CIF Southern Section Division I playoffs in several years. Bishop also led the Warriors to a first-round playoff victory, tossing a complete game in a win over Aliso Niguel. Bishop won 11 games in her senior season, while holding opponents to a .289 on-base percentage. In addition to ending her high school career on a high note, Bishop also won the 2010 Premier Girls Fastpitch National Championship with the So Cal Athletics club team.
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