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According to reports provided by the Aiken Department of Public Safety:
A 41-year-old Aiken man was detained for DUI on Friday after he was seen by officers speeding on Powderhouse Road. The man exhibited signs of intoxication during a traffic stop, and he was taken into custody after failing multiple field sobriety tests.
A 5-foot by 10-foot trailer was reported missing from a driveway on Highland Park Drive on Friday.
A window was reported broken at a business on Richland Avenue on Sunday.
Vehicle break-ins were reported this weekend on Foxwood Drive, Casaba Drive, Cottonwood Drive, Cottonwood Circle, Partridge Drive, Price Avenue, Banks Mill Road, Columbia Avenue and Lundee Drive.
According to reports provided by the Aiken County Sheriff's Office:
A burglary was reported at a home on Diane Street in Aiken on Sunday. The owner reported a video game system missing.
An additional burglary was reported Sunday on DI Drive in North Augusta.
A vehicle break-in was reported on Oak Street in Gloverville on Sunday. Stereo and audio equipment were reported missing.
Additional vehicle break-ins were reported on Turnbull Street in Gloverville, Lundee Drive in Aiken, Augusta Road in Warrenville and on Jefferson Davis Highway in Graniteville.
A vehicle was reported stolen from Gun Range Road in Aiken on Sunday.
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Dr. Americo Minotti held the second part of his "Proof of Life after Death" Wednesday by producing cases in support of an afterlife.
The series is broken into three parts, concluding next week on April 3.
Minotti is a doctor with the Northwest Ear, Nose, and Throat practice in Elkin.
After a brief recap of last week's introduction for this week's newcomers, Minotti delved into seven cases of believers and their near death experiences (NDE's). Minotti reminded the audience that under the rules of cross-referencing in the nation's judicial system, if multiple witnesses all say the same thing independently from one another, their account is regarded as truth.
He began the second night in his series with a man who went into surgery for kidney stones – a routine procedure. The man died during the surgery and was clinically dead for an hour and a half, according to Minotti. In medicine, seven minutes is the amount of time the brain can sustain without suffering from damage.
The man returned and gave his account of the afterlife, Minotti said. His was a very different scene from the one experienced by the medical staff struggling to pull him back from the brink. Minotti said that while they worked as quickly as possible, the man said he felt total peace, like Paul spoke of in Philippians 4:7, "and the peace of God, which passeth all understanding…"
His wife, also a believer, prayed to God to claim the promise of "life, and more abundantly" for her husband.
The man continued, saying he saw a beautiful landscape with everything very alive in it. Then he was brought back.
He was alive again, but the doctors could not hold him, and he flatlined again. This time he saw Jesus, and felt that He loved the man with all of His being. He also saw angels, which seemed to communicate to Jesus telepathically and nodded in acknowledgment of His wishes.
Though the man loved his family, he did not wish to return when was told he had to go back. He had seen loved ones he had known throughout his life, but was also aware of his family throughout the generations who had died before he was ever born, all welcoming him.
Jesus told him something the man said comforted him. Jesus said, "I need you there more than I need you here."
When he reentered his body, he lay for three days unconscious. Doctors did not expect him to live, but when he woke up three days later the medical staff nicknamed him "the Miracle Man."
The second case was a young Private in the military during World War II. Hours away from shipping out to a medical school, Pvt. George Ritchie died and was confirmed dead twice of pneumonia, Minotti said. His body lay in wait for the morgue, and stayed there as Ritchie exited the room and flew across town.
Ritchie described the flight as going wherever the soul desired, an element of the fourth dimension Minotti recognizes as one of the key items in a NDE. Ritchie was unable to communicate or touch anyone, and realized he had left more in the medical facility than he expected.
Upon returning, Ritchie located his own body and realized what had happened. After being pulled by a bright light he was in the presence of someone a voice announced as "THE Son of God." Minotti said that as the man spoke to Jesus, he was aware that He knew all about the man, and that lying when questioned "what have you done with your life?" was useless.
Minotti illustrated the reality of NDEs and their proof of an afterlife by using Ritchie to show these things happen to the intelligent as well as the uneducated; the blue collar as well as the white collar.
Minotti's third case of the night was one he provided to disprove the arguments that people see things in NDEs that are explainable. A woman in England was born blind, and up until her serious car accident had never seen anything. When she died on the operating table, she was suddenly in the air above her bed, flooded by strange visions of a woman on an operating bed.
Frightened by the sudden and overwhelming sensory data, she slowly identified herself as the patient below by the woman's wedding ring and hair. She felt completely detached from her body, and rather than stay to watch it she passed up through the ceiling into the air.
She entered a place of light and lighted figures around her, and was aware of total knowledge in her own mind. She called the experience of later reentering her own body "excruciatingly painful."
Minotti provided another case, one in which the woman who died was entirely monitored for medical signs during her experiment. He used this to show those who experienced NDEs were neither dying nor waking up, but actually dead when their experiences took place.
Pam Reynolds was diagnosed with a deadly aneurysm that could only be removed by using an experimental surgery, one in which she was nearly frozen. While her body temperature was lowered to between 10 and 15 degrees Celsius (50-59 degrees Fahrenheit) her brain was totally stopped.
She would be clinically dead for one hour to prevent damage to her brain or permanent death. Every known life sign was monitored during the procedure.
Machines that produced clicks were inserted in her ears, and to the outside world she was supposed to be clinically dead and completely unreceptive to the surgery.
Instead, Reynolds was aware of the drill whirling and the instruments over the surgeon's shoulder. She was pulled by a bright light, an experience she described as "going over a hill really fast," and then discerned her family and grandmother. She saw a bright light all around, and when she asked if that was God the people responded that the light "was what happened when God breathed."
She too was reluctant to go back to her body, but her uncle kept coaxing her to go. Finally he "pushed her," like being pushed into a pool, she said. Reynolds said it had taken her a long time to forgive him for it, because she did not want to leave.
Minotti ended the evening by showing the story of a woman who died and rose up from the ground floor to the roof a hospital. She took in the view from the hospital roof while out of her body.
Doctors tried to resuscitate her to no avail. Then after they had given up she reached up and touched the doctor's arm on her own, saying she had seen a red shoe on the roof during her time out of body.
No one believed her story, until a medical staff member returned later with a red sneaker and a scared look on his face.
Minotti closed by taking questions from the audience. When asked if he believed the stories told were those of a glorified body as described in the book of the Revelation, Minotti said he did not know but that to the people who had the NDEs their bodies were as real or more real than their physical bodies here.
Minotti also addressed the childrens' cases he mentioned March 20. When asked if all the children had gone to a heavenly experience, Minotti said all those he had heard of had experienced positive NDEs.
When speaking on suicide attempts, he said of the 20 he knew all had "hellish" experiences. The individuals all regretted their wasted lives and made major changes afterward. He prefaced his comments by saying he was not trying to affect anyone's beliefs on the subject of suicide.
To contact Taylor Pardue call 336-835-1513 ext. 15, or email him at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Are you at increased risk for chronic kidney disease? National Kidney Foundation website. Available at:
. Published 2010. Accessed July 2, 2013.
Chronic kidney disease. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at:
. Updated April 22, 2013. Accessed July 2, 2013.
Chronic kidney disease: patient information handout. American Academy of Family Physicians website. Available at:
. Updated November 2010. Accessed July 2, 2013.
Kidney disease basics. National Kidney Disease Education Program website. Available at:
. March 1, 2012. Accessed July 2, 2013.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
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Department Clubs
Communication Club
The Communication Club provides an opportunity for students to learn more about the broad field of communication while making friends and having fun. The club sponosrs trips and numerous social activities as well as projects that increase the students' understanding of and proficiency in the communication arts.
Contact: Chris Gallant
Communication Studies
Paczesny Hall
Criminal Justice and Forensic Science Association
The Criminal Justice and Forensic Investigation Association provides an informal setting in which students and faculty can discuss ideas, current events and careers in criminal justice and forensic investigation. Students also have the opportunity to visit police, correctional and juvenile facilities, as well as participate in community service activities such as the Adopt-a-Highway program or efforts for Renaissance House, a residential chemical dependency facility for local youth. Criminal justice and forensic investigation majors are encouraged to join the association, but membership is open to any Hilbert student.
Contact: Carraugh Nowak
Assistant Professor of Forensic Science
177 Bogel Hall
649-7900, ext. 328
Human Services Association
The Human Services Association offers students the opportunity to socialize and network with various present and future human services professionals. Underlying the association's activities is a spirit of fun and mutual collaboration as students hold forums with guest speakers, attend conferences and workshops, and explore issues of relevance to the human services profession. Members are encouraged to plan and engage in projects which enhance the Hilbert environment, its surrounding community, as well as the personal and professional growth of students interested in the field. Membership is open to human services majors, but any Hilbert student who has an interest in human services may also join.
Contact: Colleen Kumiega
Assistant Professor of Human Services
110 Bogel Hall
649-7900, ext. 306
Phi Beta Lambda Student Business and Accounting Association
Phi Beta Lambda promotes professional business leadership through educational experiences and involvement in leadership activities.
Contact: Daniel Roland
Professor of Business Administration
158 Paczesny Hall
649-7900, ext. 351
Active on more than 1,000 college and university campuses in 20 countries, Enactus encourages students to take what they learn in the classroom and apply it to real-life situations. Students also use their knowledge to better their communities through educational outreach projects. Membership is open to all students.
Professor of Business Administration
158 Paczesny Hall
649-7900, ext. 351
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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NICEVILLE — When the curtain rises on "Les Misérables" next month, the sets and costumes' grandeur will only hint at the scope of effort that went into them.
Staging one of the world's most renowned musicals takes a preproduction effort as sweeping in scale as the show itself.
Since December, a group of crewmembers — including Fine and Performing Arts Division students, staff and volunteers — has been creating the Northwest Florida State College summer musical.
The set crew, under scenic design coordinator Clint Mahle's direction, is constructing a major set piece consisting of an elaborate bridge flanked by two buildings on either side. Mahle will play Javert, the play's primary antagonist.
Audrey Bailey, 78, one of the set crew volunteers, has volunteered backstage and as head usher since 1996.
"There is going to be a lot more detail in the 'Le Mis' set than we've ever done before," she said.
As Mahle, Bailey and the crew hammer at $8,000 worth of lumber and carefully hand-apply 35 gallons of paint, in the costume shop, costume designer Jennifer Boudette and her assistants cut fabric and sew almost 200 costumes.
Designing and assembling each costume for the 42-person cast is as intricate a process as constructing Mahle and theatre technical supervisor Bob Whittaker's bridge set.
"There's a lot of nuts and bolts to it," Boudette said. "It's one thing to come up with an idea, but you have to figure out how that's going to translate and you have to figure out how to put that together."
NWFSC student Nate Beechum, one of Boudette's assistants, said his favorite part of the costume process is learning how all the pieces work together.
"You can cut fabric all day," he said, "but it's important to get the knowledge of each technique used in every garment."
With a seven-night run, "Les Misérables" will be the college's longest-running summer musical.
Want to go?
Northwest Florida State College presents "Les Misérables" July 17-20 and 25-27 at the Mattie Kelly Fine and Performing Arts Center. Admission costs $27 for adults, $22 for youth 18 and younger. Currently enrolled NWFSC students may request one free ticket per student ID in person at the box office. Call 729-6000 or visit www.mattiekellyartscenter.org.
Contact News Bulletin Arts & Entertainment Editor Brian Hughes at 850-682-6524 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @cnbBrian.


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Donnie Baseball is nearly here. McFarlane Toys will produce a 3-inch-scale baseball figure exclusive to the Toys "R" Us Times Square store in Manhattan. This limited-edition figure -- only available at the Times Square store -- immortalizes one of the most popular players in New York Yankees history: Don "Donnie Baseball" Mattingly.
To celebrate the event, Todd McFarlane will make an appearance at Toys "R" Us Times Square in conjunction with a Major League Baseball Opening Day promotion and feature shop at Toys "R" Us stores nationwide. McFarlane will be on-hand to sign purchases of his latest McFarlane's Sports Picks MLB collectible figures at Toys "R" Us Times Square on Thursday, April 14 from 4-7 pm. Toys "R" Us Times Square is located at 1514 Broadway (at 44th Street) in New York City.
In addition to the Mattingly figure, the Major League Baseball feature shop at Toys "R" Us Times Square will showcase several McFarlane's Sports Picks MLB action figures, including:Toys "R" Us Exclusive limited-edition MLB two-pack Barry Bonds/Willie MaysMcFarlane Sports Picks: Cooperstown Collection 2Additionally, fans will get the first peek at the MLB 11 lineup and will have the opportunity to win a rare and unique McFarlane's Sports Picks 12-inch pewter-washed, hand-painted and hand-cast figure of Derek Jeter, shortstop for the New York Yankees.
As it stands right now, the Times Square store will begin selling the Mattingly 3-inch exclusive when the doors open. The store has not instituted purchase limits at this time, but does reserve the right to impose limits as necessary. The Mattingly figure will sell for $5.99 each.
We're running a concurrent promotion with the ESPN Zone in Times Square (directly across from the Toys "R" Us store). Go there for a chance to win MLB figures and other McFarlane Sports Picks. ESPN News is scheduled to broadcast a live interview with Todd from the Zone at 12:30 p.m.
Todd will also do a full media tour prior to his signing. Here are the highlights:9 a.m. Eastern, Cold Pizza, ESPN2. Segment will air in the 9 a.m. hour.10 a.m. Eastern, NY local interview with ABC Sports Radio.10:30 a.m. Eastern, Phoenix local interview with XTRA 910 AM.3:15 p.m. Eastern, interview on ESPN News at the ESPN Zone.2 p.m. Eastern, Sirius radio interview on Faction.For more information, call the Toys "R" Us Times Square Special Events Hotline at 646-366-8855 or log onto www.ToysrusTimesSquare.com.
>> TRU TIMES SQUARE SIGNING PREVIEW VIDEO (high resolution, 1.21mb Windows Media file)
>> TRU TIMES SQUARE SIGNING PREVIEW VIDEO (low resolution, 144kb Windows Media file)


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While competition-level at the National Championships is between the elite racers on the team, conference competition is all about team participation with riders at every level contributing to the team's success. The University of Colorado Boulder is a powerhouse in the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Cycling Conference, consistently battling cross-state rival Fort Lewis College for top honors.
While performance and results are important, the team actively encourages each member to reach their potential and to be their best in the University of Colorado Boulder's extraordinary range of challenging academic and extra-curricular opportunities. CU Cycling takes an active role in the larger community volunteering for various sporting and non-sporting events in Boulder and the surrounding area.


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The S.C. Department of Public Safety this week released a video showing the drunken-driving arrest of a North Charleston police officer last month.
Christina Mask, 29, was off-duty about 1 a.m. on April 22 when she crashed her marked patrol cruiser into a ditch along McMakin Street near Jedburg. The S.C. Highway Patrol, which investigated the wreck, said her blood-alcohol content was 0.17 percent, more than two times the 0.08 percent legal limit for drivers.
Employed by the North Charleston Police Department since 2009, Mask was placed on unpaid leave after she was jailed.
The Post and Courier obtained the video of her arrest through a Freedom of Information Act request. Filmed from a Highway Patrol car, it shows a trooper asking Mask whether she had been drinking, and she acknowledges that she had.
Because its audio is muffled, the video reveals little else about the incident that landed Mask behind bars on charges of driving under the influence and having an open alcohol container in her car.
Before Mask's arrest, a trooper conducted a field sobriety test.
Clad in a University of South Carolina Gamecocks sweatshirt, Mask sways as a trooper tests her eyes' ability to track an ink pen in his hand, according to the video.
She stumbles as she tries to walk a straight line and loses count as she stands on one foot.
The trooper then handcuffs Mask, who appears to cry.
Reach Andrew Knapp at 937-5414 or twitter.com/offlede.
Notice about comments:
The Post and Courier is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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Keyhole Pointelle Sweater
Style # 203678
With sweet pointelle design that adds texture, mock neckline and super soft drape, this bebe sweater top is chic way to lend you weekend look a feminine pop.
- 97% rayon, 3% spandex.
- Center back to hem: 20" (51 cm).
- Hand wash.
- Imported.
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a size S.
Rated 4.5 out of 5�by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by bebesen This product has great features. I love love this shirt. But the only problem is that they didn't have it in a small. So i i purchased it in a medium....thinking it would fit me. and its so big on me. That's the only thing i'm upset about. Other wise it's a comfortable shirt to wear. February 3, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5�by Dshopper Pretty color I returned this because I ordered a size up thinking it would be too tight. It was not too tight, I should have ordered my usual size small. The medium's neck was just too roomy, usually a good thing in a mock neck. I might still get the size small. October 31, 2012
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CRESTVIEW — Tremaritus Ewing is cautiously hopeful her 8-year-old daughter's life is about to change.
Next month, the single mother and second-grader will travel to Miami Children's Hospital to determine whether Jamicha is a candidate for brain surgery to correct her epilepsy.
If the week-long evaluation determines she is, Tremaritus anticipates the doctors will perform surgery immediately because Jamicha's seizures are becoming more frequent and local doctors are out of options.
"Hopefully, she'll be able to live a little bit more normally," Tremaritus said. "Hopefully."
The trouble is, Tremaritus is not sure how she and her daughter will get to South Florida.
Her vehicle, which doesn't have air-conditioning or working windows, barely makes it to doctor's appointments in Gulf Breeze.
She knows Miami is out of the question, but she needs to get there for her daughter.
Jamicha suffered her first seizure when she was 4 at her voluntary pre-kindergarten program.
When school officials called Tremaritus and said Jamicha was in an ambulance, she couldn't process it.
"I was, 'No, you've got the wrong child,' " Tremaritus recalled recently as she sat out in her front yard with Jamicha and her other two daughters.
At the hospital, doctors said it was probably a one-time occurrence and that it wouldn't happen again. The family made it through Christmas break without incident, but Jamicha suffered a second seizure after she returned to school.
At that point, doctors diagnosed her with epilepsy.
The diagnosis was terrifying to Tremaritus, but she said she knew she had to be strong for her daughter.
"She'll be looking at you one minute and the next minute, she's gone," Tremaritus said. "You really can't sleep ever, trying to listen at night to see if she's having one."
Most days Jamicha can dress herself without a problem, but every once in awhile she'll come out with her clothes on backwards. Doctors told Tremaritus that means she likely had suffered another seizure.
When medication alone didn't work, Tremaritus accepted a doctor's recommendation to implant a Vagus Nerve Stimulator underneath Jamicha's skin near her collarbone.
The device is used to send electrical signals to Jamicha's brain. The doctors said it would lessen, if not eliminate, her seizures, Tremaritus said.
But despite the magnet on her wrist that can be used to jump-start the device if a seizure begins, multiple trips to the hospital last week following seizures at school have brought the family to the last option: brain surgery.
For her part, Jamicha is excited about going to the hospital. They've been there once before and dogs visited her there.
"I like the hospital," she said with a smile.
Tremaritus is determined to find a way to get there for their April 22 appointment, but she's not certain how.
They have the lodging situation handled and Tremaritus' two sisters will watch her other daughters. The only issue left is how they get there.
Jamicha hopes they can fly on a plane because she's never been on one. Tremaritus doesn't have the money for a plane ticket or even a bus ticket, but she's not backing down; it's her daughter she's fighting for.
Until a travel solution can be found, she's going to keep giving her daughter her medication and constantly keep her phone on hand in case Jamicha has another seizure.
Above all, she will stay positive.
"I try to let her see me smile a lot of the time," Tremaritus said.
Contact Tremaritus Ewing at 612-2233.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Katie Tammen at 850-315-4440 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @KatieTnwfdn.


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Originally published on Fri July 20, 2012 12:41 pm
A gunman opened fire early Friday at a movie theater in a Denver suburb, killing at least 12 people and leaving dozens more injured, Aurora Police Chief Dan Oates said. Steve Inskeep talks to Chayyiel Jackson about the shooting.
View the discussion thread.


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Yellow Enamel Three-Tiered Jewelry Stand 2 2
Great Colors Went in a few weeks ago to browse and found this great find! I have it in my bathroom and store the jewelry I know I'm going to wear the next day on it. The colors make me happy in the morning. Happy with this purchase June 22, 2013
SO CUTE! This jewelry stand is so eye-catching! I love the colors and design of it and plan to use it on a table in my living room to hold candy or maybe incense cones and matches. It's much too pretty to put in my bedroom where no one will see it! May 21, 2013
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Our budget has really been under the microscope lately, but luckily, Gymboree is still our favorite place to shop for affordable children's clothes. I've made no secret of the fact that I loved their summer collections, and I was starting to get really itchy waiting for the new fall fashions for kids to come out…. [read more]
A Sweet Spree at @Gymboree!
August 14, 2013 by 14 Comments


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Results 371 to 380 of 401
Senior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2006
- Posts
- 1,633
Posted On:
4/10/2010 4:35pm
So I and my substandard intelligence have been watching some Crossfit Journal interviews with Scott Connelly, who I would very much like to chat with. I'm about halfway through the second video, and so far there are only a few points that irritated me:
1) Calories in - calories out = calories stored is a thermodynamic tautology. The real problem with applying it to fat loss is that the variables aren't independent. I think he knows this, he just worded it strangely.
2) The brain can run mostly on ketone bodies.
3) At about two minutes into the second video, he touches on differential insulin sensitivity, and I just about lost my mind when he backed away from that one. That's the most important thing by far.
Anyways, at 22:45 in the second video, he says:
with the exception of fructose, which is a highly anomalous, highly lipogenic carbohydrate, it doesn't really matter where the carbohydrate's coming from. And this is another thing I take exception with - terms that are nonsense on their face, like "healthy grains". What the **** is healthy about a grain?
Saw this on the Interwebs today:
Whilst WPI is marketed as a superior product to WPC, in most respects it is actually inferior due to its significantly lower levels (WPC contains up to 800% more) of a group of bioactive compounds known as 'growth factors' (IGF-1, IGF-2, TGF-B, PDGF and FGF). These growth factors are contained within the fat globule membrane of whey, but the further filtration required to produce WPI, also removes these beneficial fat globules in order achieve a fat content of less than 1%. Oral absorption of growth factors has been well documented and they have been shown to help improve wound healing as well as various afflictions of the gastrointestinal tract. They are also thought to exhert an anabolic effect if whey consumption is high enough.
Last edited by TheRuss; 4/10/2010 10:35pm at .
Not much good news to report, sadly. I just finished with my organic chemistry final, although it'd be more accurate to say that it finished with me.
Also got an e-mail from my judo coach, asking whether/when I'm coming back. Don't really feel like answering that question.
Registered Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2007
- Posts
- 160
Posted On:
4/24/2010 8:26pm
I might be able to do something along the lines of BJJ in a while - perhaps wrestling, but even that's a stretch. But until they can cure traumatic brain injury, no more judo for me.
Also, it'd be a lie to say that I really enjoyed judo. I enjoyed the feeling of progress, that I was working toward something, but the actual class varied between "kinda fun" and "pain in the ass", depending on my mood.
Crouching Philosopher, Hidden Philosopher
- Join Date
- Mar 2006
- Location
- Melbourne, AUS
- Posts
- 6,269
Posted On:
4/26/2010 5:28pm--
"fructose, which is a highly anomalous, highly lipogenic carbohydrate"
Me eating apples = me getting fat.
Yes, no, maybe?
HALP.Martial Arts and Philosophy: Beating and Nothingness
click here to order on Amazon
1696 - Apple, raw, with skin
1 large fruit
Fructose: 12.51g
Sucrose: 4.39g
So I guess the question is how many you're eating.
Crouching Philosopher, Hidden Philosopher
- Join Date
- Mar 2006
- Location
- Melbourne, AUS
- Posts
- 6,269
Posted On:
4/26/2010 11:51pm--Martial Arts and Philosophy: Beating and Nothingness
click here to order on Amazon


text:
Rummaging around in the Southern Ohio Museum's growing permanent collection a few years ago, Chief Curator Sara Johnson was surprised to realize how many portraits and self portraits had accumulated, more than enough to inspire the major exhibition which opens in the Kricker Gallery on Friday, October 12.
"A Face in the Crowd" features dozens of works from the collection, some of them very familiar, like "Let Us Give Thanks," the collection's 1943 flagship painting of a family gathered in prayer around the dinner table by native son Clarence Holbrook Carter, who was born near Portsmouth in 1904. Other works are being shown here for the first time, including the 1895 Russian icon of Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker, a historic Greek bishop of the 4th century who became the model for Santa Claus.
"A Face in the Crowd" also refers to Mark Chepp, Director Emeritus of the Springfield Art Museum who now devotes most of his time to painting. The museum has selected eleven recent self portraits by Chepp, including humorous interpretations of his image representing each of the seven deadly sins, to function as a show-within-a-show. "Mark's paintings are fascinating amalgams of traditional portraiture and digital technology," noted Johnson. "They could stand alone as a fully accomplished solo show, but in this context they spritz a fresh, contemporary energy into the gallery experience."
Other artists represented in "A Face in the Crowd" include renowned American sculptors Jack Earl and William McVey, the late fiber artist Lenore Davis, Portsmouth realist Will Reader, Tamara Jaeger of Columbus whose found wood assemblages have appeared here in earlier exhibits, Constance McClure of Cincinnati who donated her large "Purcell Family" portrait after it was featured in a previous group show at the museum, and Portsmouth native Marsea Howland Ilio.
Seeing a crowd of people in the gallery "always make me happy," commented museum Administrative Director Pegi Wilkes, who expects a very good audience for the new exhibition. With this show, she confided, "even in the unlikely event that you're the only person in the gallery, more than fifty faces will be there to welcome you and return your gaze."
"A Face in the Crowd" and a variety of special museum programs connected to the portrait theme will continue through December 28. Call 740/354-5629 for more information or to schedule a free guided tour for groups of ten or more. Visit www.somacc.com for a complete schedule of events.


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Kyle Lovern
Sports Editor
The WVU Extension Service of Mingo County would like to invite all Mingo County 4-H members, campers and public to join its 4-H Camping Kick-Off on June 25, at the Williamson Swimming Pool at 6:00 p.m.
"We will be having free music, games, swimming and food," said Mark Whitt, local WVU Extension professor.
At 8:30 p.m. the Mingo County 4-H adult and teen leaders will lead the group in 4-H traditional songs and council circle activities(camp fire).
Bring your lawn chairs for some campfire fun and songs. Please don't forget to get your camp applications in ASAP. Slots are limited.
The WVU extension office is taking applications for their summer camp for July 15 – 19,
which will be held at the Cabell County 4-H Camp?
If you are 8 - 13 years old and want to attend our "Super Kids Making Super Friends at 4-H Camp", please call 304-235-2692 ext. 2 and we will send you all the necessary forms. Spots are limited so you must apply as soon as possible.
For more information contact Whitt at 304-235-2692, ext. 2.


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Topic: Pick: England v Sweden
England v Sweden
Kick off: 8pm
TV: ITV1 7.30pm-10.10pm
Weather: cloudy, no rain. 9°C
Team details (probable)
England (4-4-2): Hart; Baines, Terry, Cahill, Walker; Downing, Barry, Rodwell, Walcott; Welbeck, Zamora.
Sweden (4-4-2): Isaksson; Olsson, Mellberg, Majstorovic, Lustig; Källström, Elm, Wernbloom, Larsson; Ibrahimovic Elmander.
Sweden and England have each won six of the 21 international matches between the two teams. The Three Lions have been beaten just once in 13 games since the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic is a very strong player for Sweden and John Terry is expected to face a tough test tonight.
My pick: Both teams to score.


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August 4, 2015
A College Station man is nothing but smiles after stealing a guitar from a local business.
21-year-old Austin Patrick Partin has a big smile in is mugshot. Police say he stole a 12-string Takamine guitar the Lippman Music Company in College Station on Saturday.
According to the arrest report, he played some guitars in the store for about an hour, then walked out with the 12-string. Police found him on campus a short while later. Partin was carrying the guitar and several knives.
He was arrested and charged with theft and unlawful carrying of a weapon. He's being held in the Brazos County Jail under $6,000 bond.
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Wind: 0 mph
To the Editor:
I wholeheartedly agree with Gary Crosby's analysis of the failure of our legislative delegation to undertake the hard work necessary to not only bring our troops home but to restore the "vanquished to political and economic viability" (unwillingness to do the hard work, February 7, 2008).
I, too, opposed this war from the beginning. However, now that we are embroiled in it and have created such destruction of another's country, we have a moral responsibility to clean up the mess we have made. In addition, failure to do so threatens the strategic stability of the whole region and world as we have learned time and again (post WWI, post WWII, post Vietnam). Al-Qaeda will thrive in a power vacuum.
Fulfilling our responsibilities means resettling in the U.S. the tens of thousands of Iraqis who helped the U.S. occupation and now face murderous reprisals for doing so. It means billions for the rebuilding of Iraq's destroyed infrastructure. It means continued support for the electoral and reconciliation process in Iraq. And it means continuing support for American troops and their families who may need and who deserve medical, educational, mental health and other assistance for years to come. It does not mean permanent bases and unqualified support for a single faction. Americans have a knack for washing the slate clean and moving on, as if by not thinking about a problem, it is gone.
I don't hear our politicians talking about our moral or strategic responsibilities. This war was wrong, and the burden of waging this war was not shared. The burden of waging the peace must be.
Anne Bordonaro


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Oh, HUGS! Sounds Miserable! Have you gotten any answers yet? I'm wondering like MilesMommy that maybe its a sensory issue? If you live in the US, the public school system or county public health should have something like Early Childhood Special Education or Early Intervention program that's free - and they can evaluate your child and help you sort thru things like this if the pediatrician is a dead end. You may need some kind of occupational therapy (it can help with daily living) ECSE can be a wonderful resource to help you sort this all out - they helped us get our daughter's egg allergy diagnosed when she was 15 mos. They can confirm there's a problem and work with doctors and specialists to get the baby back on track and healthy again.
We have lots of experience with constipation/Miralax. For babies - constipation is little pellets or very firm stools - and miralax can help soften. If he's backed up, you may need to give extra miralax until its toothpaste consistency - and then a little more until its runny - to make sure he's cleaned out. our daughter has lots of constipation issues and we do cleanouts every few weeks (she's 5 yrs now, been on it for 3 yrs now).
still look into the reflux, maybe try a white noise in his room (like a fan running or a white noise machine). We've had lots of health issues with our daughter - and you need to keep looking for a pediatrician until you find one that listens to you and helps you figure this out. Keep a log, maybe use a video camera to record these crying sessions, etc. These helped us when diagnosing the egg allergy.


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1-1 of 1


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Men in 1st, Women in 2nd at Big 12 Swim Champs
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – The West Virginia University swimming and diving teams had four second-place finishes in relays and four Top 8 finishes on the diving board on the first day of the Big 12 Swimming & Diving Championships in Austin, Texas.
The men currently sit in first place with 124 points, while the women trail Texas in second place with 68 points.
"It was a great start to our first Big 12 Championships," coach Vic Riggs says. Having the ladies set a new team record in the 200 medley relay was very exciting and our men's team was equally as good with a Top 5 all-time time.
"Four second-place finishes was our goal and we accomplished that. Now we need to carry this into tomorrow's events."
The meet began in record-setting fashion as the women's 200 medley relay team of junior Danielle Smith, sophomore Jenelle Zee, sophomore Julie Ogden and junior Eva Burlingham set a new school record with a time of 1:39.50.
The "B" and "C" relay teams also set season best times. Freshman Courtney Miller, senior Breanna McCann, senior Mandie Nugent and freshman Jaimee Gillmore finished in 1:41.92 in the "B" relay, and senior Danielle Redman, freshman Morgan Emter, freshman Natalie Johnsen and freshman Abby Hendershot went 1:45.81 in the "C" relay.
Freshman Andrew Marsh, sophomore Christopher Brill, freshman Julien Vialette and freshman Ross Glegg made up the men's 200 medley relay and took second in a time of 1:28.71.
The "C" final of sophomore David Palley, freshman Aidan Fumagalli, senior Kyle Bandy and junior Peter Murto swam the race in 1:33.23.
Senior Rachael Burnett, senior Kata Fodor, Nugent and Smith made up the second place 800 free relay team, finishing in 7:12.98. Burnett broke her own 200 free record with a leadoff split of 1:45.77.
Glegg, sophomore Daeton Davenport, sophomore Nathan Cobbe and senior Hugh Simmonds recorded the fourth second-place finish of the evening with a time of 6:33.44 in the men's 800 free relay.
Diving got off to a fast start on the 1-meter board with four finishing in the Top 8, including three Top 5 finishes. Junior Richard Pokorny finished in third place (317.00), followed by junior Liam McLaughlin in fourth place (300.55) and freshman Christian Parker in fifth place (293.55). Adding points with an eighth-place finish (237.70) was freshman Keith Carmichael.
"Our divers did phenomenal and having four make the finals finishing third, fourth, fifth and eighth is great," Riggs says.
Competition starts back up tomorrow with the preliminaries beginning at 11 a.m., followed by the finals at 7 p.m. Links to live results are available via WVUsports.com.
Big 12 Media Days: Dana Holgorsen
Women's Soccer: Amanda Hill and Mocha
Big 12 Media Days: Nick Kwiatkoski
Football: Dana Holgorsen on ESPN
Big 12 Media Days: Day One Report
Men's Basketball: Summer Update


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Our vision for growth and success is a powerful one, to combine fresh ideas with the industry's greatest talent - Great People, Great Service, Great Results! Because we 'live' our values, Compass Group Canada was named to the 2012 Top 100 Employers list in Canada for the fourth consecutive year.


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Well, this probably isn't what the folks at Project XX had in mind.
This is the week that candidates for college boards are being vetted by a legislative committee in Columbia. Project XX (Double-X) is lobbying for more women board members, because they are severely under- represented — despite being 51 percent of the state's population.
But as University of South Carolina board member Leah Moody told reporter Adam Beam in The State on Wednesday, she is not married and has no children.
"I can't imagine what's on most women's plates in terms of how they have to juggle their time. And you know, if you have kids, there are some priorities there."
There's no reason to doubt that Moody is a solid board member. But as Sheryl Sandberg points out again and again in her book "Lean In," nobody would say what Moody said about a male candidate with a job, a wife and kids. So, why is it OK to say it about a woman?
The answer, of course, is that it's not.
This kind of mentality does a disservice to women and men.
It sets women up for failure.
And it diminishes fathers and their role by implying that it's no big deal if dad is not around to be a dad, but it's catastrophic for a woman to not be around to be a mom.
Equally disturbing was the notion expressed by Rep. Phyllis Henderson, R-Greenville, a member of the screening committee. "There are some women that we screened today that I felt like weren't qualified," she said.
"I'd like to see more qualified women apply."
It doesn't take a genius to see the paradox created here, that more women would need to serve on boards in order to become qualified to serve on boards.
Project XX co-founder Ginny Deerin is in Columbia this week for the committee screenings. Wednesday's candidates included those for the MUSC board, which currently has no women members. Susan Pearlstine faces Michael Stavrinakis — yes, Rep. Leon's brother — for a seat. Pearlstine told the screening committee that she'll never have as many connections as Stavrinakis, but she hopes that's not what the committee focuses on.
"This will be a case where it will be black and white," Deerin said of that seat on the board.
Pearlstine's resume is substantial. In addition to her business background, she started volunteering at MUSC in her early teens. She is or has been a member of nearly a dozen boards, including the Children's Hospital board and the MUSC Board of Visitors, and she endowed a research chair at the school.
Stavrinakis is president of the Manny's restaurant franchises and is a member of the airport authority board. He also books gambling junkets. In his interview Wednesday, he painted himself as a small businessman.
As Deerin notes, one way to show your passion for the position is to shake a lot of hands. Another way would be to serve on relevant boards. By that score, the choice would seem clear.
Hopefully the committee can focus on what matters, and put an end to some of these double standards in the process.
Reach Melanie Balog at 937-5565 or email@example.com.
Editor's note: Earlier versions of this story incorrectly identified Leah Moody. The Post and Courier regrets the error.
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Prep Roundup: A look at Wednesday's high school sports action
Jordan edges ECH for PAC-6 title
DURHAM — Jordan High School eased a 1-point loss a week ago for the PAC-6 regular season title to East Chapel Hill by virtue of a tiebreaker after the teams deadlocked for first place in the PAC-6 Championship meet hosted by Riverside at West Point on the Eno.
In cross country, the numbers of the finishes of the top five runners for each team are added together for a team score with a 1-2-3-4-5 finish adding up to a perfect score of 15.
Jordan took places 1-3-5-11-12 for its 32 points while East runners finished 2-6-7-8-9 for 32 as well. The tiebreaker was the finish of each team's sixth finisher, a finisher who doesn't count in the final score — normally.
In the comparison of the sixth finisher for each team, Jordan's Austin Rooks took 13th place in 18:16, nine seconds better than ECH runner Tucker Owens, who was 14th in 18:25.
Individually, pre-race favorite Nikolaus Kreiling won the title in 16:10, two seconds better than East's Ryan Brady in second and 14 seconds ahead of teammate and training partner Daniel Beamer in third.
In the team competition, Riverside was third with 83 points, Northern fourth with 122 and Roxboro Person fifth with 127. Hillside did not participate.
ECH dominates PAC-6 4-A field
DURHAM — Regular season champion East Chapel Hill dominated the PAC-6 Championship meet, downing runner-up Jordan 19-53, at West Point on the Eno.
Only three of the six PAC-6 schools participated in the team competition. Hillside, Northern and Roxboro Person each fielded individual runners, but not full five-woman teams.
Riverside finished third overall with 69 points.
Clara McNamara led a 1-2-3 ECH sweep at the top of the field in 20:36, followed by Lilly Price at 21:21 and Maddie Fowler at 21:26.
Leland MacDonald of Riverside was fourth in 21:31 and Jordan's Eryn Clark fifth at 21:33. ECH swept the 6-7-8-9 slots as well a the top three.
Chapel Hill 4, N. Vance 0
CHAPEL HILL — Chapel Hill (19-1-1, 12-0 Big Eight) maintained its tenuous hold on the Big Eight 3-A Conference regular season race with an easy win over visiting Northern Vance (4-12-2, 1-9-1 Big Eight).
Chapel Hill was one game up on second place Raleigh Cardinal Gibbons (13-4-1, 10-1 Big Eight) entering play Wednesday and closes out its season at Gibbons on Oct. 23.
The Tigers, who got goals from Nate Hebert, Chandler Weedon, Luke Ciocca and Brandon Walker and shutout goaltending from Hugh Kelley Wednesday, defeated Gibbons 2-1 at home in the teams' only head-to-head match to date.
Jordan 4, Riverside 0
DURHAM — PAC-6 4-A leader Jordan (12-2-3, 6-0) stopped Riverside (2-7, 1-5 PAC-6) behind a pair of Huntley Munn goals Wednesday night.
Jordan has at least a two-game lead on its four PAC-6 rivals. Northern and East Chapel Hill entered Wednesday tied for second with 4-2 league marks while Person was winless in league play. Hillside doesn't field a team.
Austin Rochelle and Danny Potts added a goal each in Jordan's win Wednesday.
DURHAM — Cameron Pharr scored three times and Bryon Spells and Jarod Glover added a goal apiece for N.C. Science & Math (11-3-2, 10-1 Northern Carolina 2-A).
Durham School of the Arts fell to 4-9, 4-7 Northern Carolina.
NCSSM coach Henry Gallagher received two yellow cards, culminating in a red card and automatic ejection from the match.
Cedar Ridge 5, Webb 0
HILLSBOROUGH — Ian Bunner, Zach Johnson, Osmand Delcid, Theo Valour and Chase Turnbull each scored a goal as Cedar Ridge (8-5-2, 6-4-1 Big Eight 3-A) kept Big Eight 3-A Conference foe Oxford Webb (2-13-5, 0-11-1 Big Eight) winless in league play.
S. Granville wins Northern Carolina 2-A Tournament title
CREEDMOOR — Defending state 2-A runner-up South Granville eked out a tight — albeit straight sets — win over Southern Vance Wednesday night to capture the Northern Carolina 2-A Conference tournament championship on its home floor 25-19, 29-27, 26-24.
The victorious Vikings, , had advanced to the finals with a Tuesday night win over Franklinton in the semifinals, 25-23, 25-9 and 25-22.
In the title match, South Granville was led by Annie Preddy's 16 assists, Cayce Bell's 10 kills and six aces and Casey Ellington's nine kills, six blocks and one ace.
South Granville improves to 21-5 after a perfect 14-0 regular season in conference play and will host a first-round state 2-A playoff match on Saturday.
Riverside 3, Oxford Webb 0
DURHAM — Riverside bade "farewell" to senior stars Casey Speer, Victoria Pearce, Zariya Thomas as well as senior reserve Natalie Liller on senior night — although all four will return to the Pirates' home floor for a first-round state 4-A playoff game.
Riverside (23-1), undefeated in 10 PAC-6 4-A outings this season, will host an as-yet-unnamed playoff opponent at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
The Pirates downed non-conference foe Webb 25-20, 25-12, 25-13 Wednesday night.
Speer had 27 assists, Pearce 15 digs, Thomas scored 13 points on nine kills, three aces and a block. Underclassmen Yakima Clifton (nine kills, three blocks), Rachel Kallianos (eight kills, 10 digs) and Moné Jones (seven kills) also starred for the Pirates.
Note to coaches — Email results by 10:30 p.m. night of event to firstname.lastname@example.com. Include a cell number for immediate contact in case we have questions. Also, email playoff schedule, if applicable, including date, time, site and opponent to firstname.lastname@example.com at least 24 hours before match.
NCHSAA Individual Tournament
Area Regional Qualifiers
Friday-Saturday at Page High School, Greensboro
SINGLES — Brooke Pritchard and Rainie Heck (East Chapel Hill), Leland MacDonald (Riverside), Hannah Mattson (Roxboro Person).
DOUBLES — Caroline Pope/Mackenzie Bright and Meghana Holegadde/Iskra Joksimovic (East Chapel Hill), Cassidy Gillie/Danielle Russell (Roxboro Person), Hope Allen/Jenny Shaw (Jordan).
Friday-Saturday at Burlington Tennis Center
SINGLES — Gabe Chew (Chapel Hill) and Josie Newburg (Cedar Ridge).
DOUBLES — Jena Proctor/Chloe Strauss (Cedar Ridge), Emily Easthom/Ria Das and Sam Golden/Elora Dash (Chapel Hill).
Friday-Saturday at Jaycees Park, Reidsville
SINGLES — Lydia Yuan and Jessie Huang (N.C. Science & Math); Carli Austen and Kristen Burgess (South Granville); Emine Arcasory and Abby Rader (Carrboro); Una Healey and Milissa Carrico (Durham School of the Arts).
DOUBLES — Gabrielle Beaudry/Rebecca Liu and Anna Xu/Rachel Xu (N.C. Science & Math); Skylar Chavis/Natalie Russell (South Granville); Danielle Sawyer/Olivia Shaheen and Allison Hutchinson/Jessica Weiner (Carrboro); Priya Gayam/Rachel Huang and Ema Brown/Renee Ambroso (Durham School of the Arts).
Friday-Saturday at River Birch Tennis Center, Greenville
SINGLES — Kinsey Blount (Voyager Academy).
PAC-6 Championship
at West Point on the Eno
(Tuesday late report)
Team finish* — 1. Jordan 32; 2. East Chapel Hill 32; 3. Riverside 83; 4. Northern 122; 5. Roxboro Person 127.
Top 15 individuals — 1. Nikolaus Kreiling (J) 16:10; 2. Ryan Brady (ECH) 16:12; 3. Daniel Beamer (J) 16:24; 4. Colton Lawson (N) 16:46; 5. Matthew Blivin (J) 16:57; 6. Ethan Ready (ECH) 17:09; 7. Connor McDonald (ECH) 17:11; 8. James Gildard (ECH) 17:38; 9. Matt Ruston (ECH) 17:53; 10. John Hasse (Riverside) 18:04; 11. Mitchell Slentz (J); 18:06; 12. Greyson Meyer (J) 18:14; 13. Austin Rooks (J) 18:16; 14. Tucker Owens (ECH) 18:25; 15. Romel Garcia (J) 18:31.
* Southern did not participate. Also, Jordan won a tiebreaker with East Chapel Hill for first place.
PAC-6 Championship
(Tuesday late report)
at West Point on the Eno
Team finish* — 1. East Chapel Hill 19; 2. Jordan 53; 3. Riverside 69.
Top 15 individuals — 1. Clara McNamara (ECH) 20:36; 2. Lilly Price (ECH) 21:21; 3. Maddie Fowler (ECH) 21:26; 4. Leland MacDonald (R) 21:31; 5. Eriyn Clark (J) 21:33; 6. Sarah Fordham (ECH) 21:58; 7. Katie Cubrilovic (ECH) 22:03; 8. Sara Owre (ECH) 22:19; 9. Ann McDonald (ECH) 22:26; 10. Rachel Geoffrion (J) 22:33; 11. Kalin Fraker (J) 22:58; 12. Liduvina Vientimilla (R) 23:25; 13. Victoria Powell (Hillside) 23:48; 14. Risper Ochieng (J) 23:50; 15. Emily Ashton (J) 23:51.
* Runners from Hillside, Northern and Roxboro Person competed as individuals. Their schools did not field entire teams. Southern did not participate.
S. Granville 3, S. Vance 0
Northern Carolina 2-A Championship
25-19, 29-27, 26-24
South Granville leaders —Jenna Pitzer 2 kills, 4 blocks; Annie Preddy 16 assists, 1 kill, 1 block; Cayce Bell 10 kills, 6 aces; Casey Ellington 9 kills, 1 ace, 6 blocks.
Records — Southern Vance 16-5, 10-4 Northern Carolina 2-A; South Granville 21-5, 14-0 Northern Carolina.
South Granville 3, Franklinton 0
Northern Carolina 2-A Semifinal
25-23, 25-9, 25-22
(Tuesday late report)
South Granville leaders — Casey Ellington 12 kills, 4 blocks, 2 aces; Cayce Bell 5 kills, 2 aces, 1 block, 7 digs; Annie Preddy 14 assists, 3 kills; Jenna Pitzer 1 kill, 5 blocks; Karlee Michalina 3 aces; Amanda Brown 3 aces; Megan Fuhr 3 aces.
Records — Franklinton 13-9, 10-4 Northern Carolina 2-A; South Granville 20-5, 14-0 Northern Carolina.
Riverside 3, Oxford Webb 0
25-20, 25-12, 25-13
Riverside leaders — Casey Speer 27 assists, 1 kills, 3 digs, 1 ace, 1 block; Victoria Pearce 15 digs, 1 assists, 1 ace; Rachel Kallianos 8 kills, 10 digs; Moné Jones 7 kills; Yakima Clifton 9 kills, 3 blocks: Zariya Thomas 9 kills, 2 digs, 3 aces, 1 block.
Records — Oxford Webb 3-11, 1-9 Big Eight 3-A; Riverside 23-1, 10-0 PAC-6 4-A.
Chapel Hill 4, N. Vance 0
Northern Vance 0 0 — 0
Chapel Hill 2 2 — 4
Goals — Chapel Hill, Nate Hebert, Chandler Weedon, Luke Ciocca, Brandon Walker.
Assists — Chapel Hill, Paul Miller, Justus Heizer.
Shots — N. Vance 2, Chapel Hill 30. Saves — N. Vance 10 (Thomas Knight 10), Chapel Hill 1 (Hugh Kelley 1). Corner kicks — N. Vance 1, Chapel Hill 10. Cards — None.
Records — Northern Vance 4-12-2, 1-9-1 Big Eight 3-A; Chapel Hill 19-1-1, 12-0 Big Eight.
Jordan 4, Riverside 0
Jordan 1 3 — 4
Riverside 0 0 — 0
Goals — Jordan, Huntley Munn 2, Austin Rochelle, Danny Potts.
Assists — Jordan, Ruben Garcia-Gomez 2, Kaushik Puranam.
Records — Jordan 12-2-3, 6-0 PAC-6 4-A; Riverside 2-7, 1-5 PAC-6.
Goals — N.C. Science & Math, Cameron Pharr 3, Bryon Spells, Jarod Glover.
Assists — Glover.
Cards — Thomas Winslow (yellow), NCSSM coach Henry Gallagher (2 yellow—red). Saves — NCSSM 8 (Andrew Lash 8).
Records — Durham School of the Arts 4-9, 4-7 Northern Carolina 2-A; N.C. School of Science & Mathematics 11-3-2, 10-1 Northern Carolina.
Cedar Ridge 5, Webb 0
Goals — Cedar Ridge, Ian Bunner, Zach Johnson, Osmand Delcid, Theo Valour, Chase Turnbull.
Assists — Turnbull, Tyler Cox, Chris Walker.
Records — Oxford Webb 2-13-5, 0-11-1 Big Eight 3-A; Cedar Ridge 8-5-2, 6-4-1 Big Eight.


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iPad 2 to ship by the end of February 2011?
Digitimes is claiming that the Foxconn Electronics plant in Shenzhen will start shipping iPad 2 in 100 days. They claim initial shipments should reach 400,000 - 600,000 units. The rumor comes from Taiwan based component makers but has not been confirmed in any way by Foxconn.
The sources claim that the iPad 2 will ship by the end of February 2011. Apple had planned to start mass manufacturing of the iPad 2 in January however the device's firmware is still in the testing stage and this has now been delayed by Apple.
Apple tend to keep device releases to a set yearly schedule. We know the iPhone tends to be released in June, new iPod devices in September and if last year is a basis, iPad 2 would be released in April. This would give Apple plenty of time to build up a substantial inventory to satisfy what will surely be a huge demand.
This time we will see current iPad users upgrading to more advanced hardware as well as others potential users who have held off buying the first generation iPad, finally taking the plunge.
We've already begun to imagine what new features iPad 2 will boast. I'm expecting an announcement in January, I can't wait, what about you?
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
iPad 2 to ship by the end of February 2011?
Please stop teasing! I am waiting for iPad Part Deux that will hopefully boast a faster processor and more memory. Please don't make us wait until April!
I.....want.....iPad 2.....can't....hold on....much....longer....
That's early and makes absolutely no sense. Apple releases products based on buying practices,
iPods - September/Holiday Season
iPads - April/Graduation
iPhones - The majority of upgrades to cellphone contracts occur in the summer and the holidays. It also coincides with their developer conference.
iMacs/Macbooks - Fall/again Holidays
So no there is absolutely no reason to sell a product in a month where people are paying their bills off from the holidays. I understand january maybe but Feb and Mar are dead months for consumer products.
@ Bryan
It's shipping from Foxconn in Feb...not to consumers in Feb.
"Note that this doesn't mean that the second generation iPad will ship to consumers in February since Apple would be stockpiling units ahead of a global launch in April, according to DigiTimes. The original iPad was announced in January and began US shipments in April."
@Bryan.. As someone that is in retail, I have to disagree... February is when tax refunds come back... people spend those with no regrets, because they feel as if it's free money... Being in college, I get an extra 1000 bucks, because school is cool. no lie. thats what they said when I filled last year..That being said.. iPad 2 in February would be amazing for me, and the thousands others looking forward to getting back a tax refund :-D


text:
Wayne Allen
PDT Staff Writer
According to information from the Scioto County Sheriff's Office, Emmabelle Easter of Crowe Hollow Road, Lucasville was attacked by a pack of dogs March 10 and had to be life flighted to a regional hospital for treatment.
Sgt. Darren Fike of the Sheriff's Office was one of the officers to respond to the scene.
"On March 10, 2013, I was dispatched to the 650 block of Crowe Hollow Road in Lucasville in reference to a dog bite complaint. Dispatch advised that a elderly female had been attacked by dogs," Fike said.
Fike said while en route to the scene, he passed the Scioto County Dog Warden. Once at the scene, Scioto Squad Two was in the process preparing Easter for transport to a landing zone at Northwest High School where she would be flown to St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. for treatment.
While at the scene, Fike said he witnessed "several dogs in the roadway licking the blood from the street."
While at the school awaiting transport, Fike was able to see the extent of Easter's wounds and speak with her.
"I entered the squad to see Emmabelle Easter, a 74-year-old female, laying on the cot with her face and head covered in blood. A squad member pulled up the blanket covering her legs and on her right shin was about an 8-inch gash ripped open with flesh showing," Fike said. "The squad advised me that her right arm looked just as bad, but it was already dressed. I looked at the back of her head and you could see from her left ear, to the middle of her head, to the crown of her head, the skin had been ripped off her."
Fike asked Easter what had happened, she replied that she was walking down the road and dogs attacked her, knocking her to the ground and biting her.
Fike said, she was flown away shortly after the conversation.
"I left the LZ (landing zone) and went back to Crowe Hollow Road. Deputy (George) Antonaros arrived about the same time. There was several people out in the roadway mad about what had taken place. I heard from several citizens that have grandkids and kids that live in the area," Fike said.
He said two of the witnesses to the incident were Michael and Julia Stapleton.
"They advised me that they seen the attack and that Vernon Delay's dogs knocked Emmabelle down as she was trying to take a walk and that several mixed breed dogs jumped on her biting at her, tearing her skin and was trying to eat her flesh. Michael drove his truck over to Emma(bell) and started kicking the dogs to protect Emmabelle, but a lot of damage had already been done," Fike said.
In an exclusive interview with the Daily Times, Michael Stapleton, a neighbor of Delay, said the dogs were vicious in nature.
"It made me mad, knowing that had happened. These people should be more conscientious of how their dogs are, it's been like this for years," Michael Stapleton said. "It makes you mad more than anything else. Not only me, but my neighbors in the immediate area almost have to carry a gun just to go check our mailbox."
Stapleton said when his granddaughters come to visit and play outside, he carries a loaded gun with him.
"Call me paranoid, or over protective or whatever but when they are outside in the yard in the summer, I'm sitting on my front porch with a loaded gun guarding them to keep them dogs out of my yard," Michael Stapleton said.
Fike said Antonaros and Dog Warden Dwayne MeHaffey went to Delay's Crowe Hollow residence to speak with him about the dogs.
"We pulled in the driveway and the smell of dog feces could take your breath away. I looked around the scene (and saw) all kinds of trash in the yard along with a bottle used to cook meth with that a dog has used as a chew toy," Fike said.
He said while at the scene, several dogs were running around. The owner said he had seen the attack and tried to break it up.
"We advised him that the dog warden was taking the shepherd-looking dog and that he needed to sign a release letting us take the other dogs that attacked this lady. Vernon signed the paper but lied to us by hiding other big dogs in his house," Fike said. "Two brown dogs were to be taken as well, but had fled to the woods and were unable to be caught. We tried for several hours to find them."
Fike said Vernon was cited by the dog warden for letting the dogs run at large.
According to Portsmouth Municipal Court records, Delay has had several charges filed against him concerning dogs. The charges date back to 1998 when he was charged with a minor misdemeanor for failure to confine.
He was again charged with a minor misdemeanor in July of 2009 for failure to confine. He was also charged with a minor misdemeanor for this last incident March 10 for failure to confine and failure to register the dogs. The case is set for arraignment on March 26 at 9 a.m. in Portsmouth Municipal Court.
"We have some of those dogs here (the Scioto County Dog Pound). We have a total of five (dogs) and seven little puppies. The ones we feel that were involved with the biting, they will be quarantined for 10 days, then they will be vet checked for Rabies," said Ron Henthorn, a Scioto County Dog Warden. "Three of the dogs were picked up the day of the attack have already been here for 10 days, they are going tomorrow to get vet checked. We picked up two more (dogs) today and they will have to be quarantined for 10 days."
Henthorn said the Pound knows there were multiple dogs involved in the incident.
"We were not there during the attack, so we don't know exactly which ones. We can only go by what the neighbors have said that they saw," Henthorn said.
When asked if the dogs are vicious in nature, Henthorn said, "A few of them are, very much so. They had to be handled with poles, we could not take them by hand."
Henthorn said after the dogs are vet checked, they will come back to the pound.
"I'm not sure if we are waiting on a court order to have them euthanized or if we've already gotten that. I believe they are going to be euthanized," Henthorn said. "From what we understand these dogs have a history of biting. We have also cited this person before this (latest attack) happened last year for failure to confine. This has been an ongoing issue."
He acknowledged the fate of the dogs in now in the hands of the court.
According to officials with St. Mary's Medical Center, Easter has been treated and released.
Wayne Allen may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 228, or email@example.com.


text:
- Willamette
- College of Law
- News
- Library
- 2002
- Willamette Dean Wins Prestigious Prize
Willamette Dean Wins Prestigious Prize
Symeon C. Symeonides, dean of the School of Law At Willamette University, has been awarded the first Friedrich K. Juenger Prize in Private International Law for his article "Choice of Law in the American Courts in 2000: As the Century Turns" published in the American Journal of Comparative Law.
The prize was established in 2001 by the American Society of Comparative Law in honor of its late former president Juenger, a long-time professor of the University of California and one of the top private international law scholars in the world. Symeonides is the first recipient of this prize.
Symeonides donated the $1,500 prize to the Fund for Faculty Excellence at the College of Law.


text:
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text:
Academics . Courses
Jewelry + Metals: BFA Statement/Exhibition
Course No. MET 450M Credits: 3.0
Faculty Kathy Buszkiewicz | Matthew Hollern
The seminar is designed to focus on the changing landscape of art, where we will examine concepts and technologies of the field, and pursue work of individual direction. Advanced studio technologies and computer applications will supplement the course to challenge conceptual growth, facilitate design, and present new means of fabrication. Subjects are presented to challenge students to conduct research and examine their own position. Discussions and presentations vary to recognize the direction of the group and include singular object-driven problems, formal issues, and conceptual challenges. The course includes larger group discussion with all majors, demonstrations to support individual directions, visiting artists, field trips and presentations. The completion of work and preparation for the presentation of the BFA Exhibition will take place. Required of 4th year graduating Jewelry + Metals majors.
While at CIA, you'll learn from the masters through our rigorous, world-class curriculum and connect with working professionals to begin your career.


text:
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text:
The Hertfordshire side overcame their Championship opponents at the Keepmoat Stadium and will now host Roberto Martinez's men, who have impressed in the Premier League so far this season.
The Premier League big boys have all been kept apart with Arsenal, who beat north London rivals Tottenham at the Emirates Stadium on Saturday evening, at home again against cash-strapped Coventry.
Chelsea will host Stoke after beating Derby on Sunday, with the winner of the Manchester City v Blackburn replay facing a home fixture against Bristol City or Watford.
Rochdale's reward for beating Leeds in the third round is a fourth-round meeting at home to either Macclesfield or Sheffield Wednesday.
Keith Hill's Sky Bet League Two side recorded a deserved 2-0 win over the 1972 winners and will be hopeful of progression in to round five as they welcome either cash-strapped Macclesfield or three-time winners Wednesday.
FA Cup 4th round draw:
Sunderland v Kidderminster or Peterborough
Bolton v Cardiff
Southampton v Yeovil
Huddersfield v Charlton or Oxford
Port Vale or Plymouth v Brighton
Nottingham Forest v Ipswich or Preston
Southend v Hull
Rochdale v Macclesfield or Sheffield Wednesday
Arsenal v Coventry
Stevenage v Everton
Wigan or MK Dons v Crystal Palace
Chelsea v Stoke
Blackburn or Manchester City v Bristol City or Watford
Bournemouth or Burton v Liverpool
Birmingham, Bristol Rovers or Crawley v Swansea
Sheffield United v Norwich or Fulham
Ties to be played on the weekend of January 25 and 26.


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The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga women's tennis team won its third straight match with a 7-0 shutout against Brenau this afternoon. The Mocs took nine of the 10 matches played at the UTC Tennis Courts today, improving to 8-2 in non-conference action.
Brenau is one of the top teams in the NAIA and holds a No. 6 national ranking this week. Three Tigers carry national NAIA singles rankings, including No. 5 Dominika Jasova, No. 20 Maria Perdomo-Medina and No. 40 Zalina Nazarova.
Despite these accolades, the Mocs were able to control play throughout the day, only dropping one doubles match and winning all seven singles in straight sets.
Chattanooga started with an 8-4 win at No. 3 doubles from junior Jovana Pecovski and freshman Rachele Gazzola. Senior Alexa Flynn and junior Kaylene Chadwell quickly followed with an 8-1 win at No. 1 to secure the doubles point.
Jasova and Nazarova teamed up at No. 2 doubles and gave sophomore Kayla Jones and Katie Polk a tough match. It eventually went to a tiebreaker that the Tigers won 7-2 for their only victory on the day.
Singles play took less than two hours, led by a shutout (6-0, 6-0) win from junior Claire Mulyadi at No. 4. Freshman Alison Storie only dropped one game (6-1, 6-0) in her win at No. 6 while Polk lost two games (6-2, 6-0) in her victory at No. 5. Jones, Chadwell and sophomore Kelsey Coots won at No. 1, 2 and 3, respectively, to round out the scoring.
"We are always happy to get a win," stated head coach Jeff Clark. "It was good to get out here and get some quality work in. Now we are on to conference play which starts this weekend."
UTC opens SoCon play this weekend with a Saturday doubleheader with the men's team at the Champions Club. The women face Georgia Southern while the men welcome The Citadel at noon (E.S.T.). Live scoring links for both matches are available on the respective schedule pages on GoMocs.com
Chattanooga 7, Brenau 0
Mar 05, 2014 at Chattanooga, Tenn. (UTC)
Doubles competition
1. Kaylene Chadwell/Alexa Flynn (UTC) def. Maria Perdomo Medina/Stephanie Moniz (BRE) - 8-1
2. Dominika Jasova/Zalina Nazarova (BRE) def. Kayla Jones/Katie Polk (UTC) - 8-7 (7-2)
3. Rachele Gazzola/Jovana Pecovski (UTC) def. Valeria Savina/Kelley Cohron (BRE) - 8-4
Singles competition
1. Kayla Jones (UTC) def. Dominika Jasova (BRE) - 6-4, 6-0
2. Kaylene Chadwell (UTC) def. Maria Perdomo Medina (BRE) - 6-3, 6-3
3. Kelsey Coots (UTC) def. Stephanie Moniz (BRE) - 6-0, 6-3
4. Claire Mulyadi (UTC) def. Valeria Savina (BRE) - 6-0, 6-0
5. Katie Polk (UTC) def. Kelley Cohron (BRE) - 6-2, 6-0
6. Alison Storie (UTC) def. Snezhana Kiseleva (BRE) - 6-1, 6-0


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Most locksmiths are upstanding members of the community who will happily help you out of a bind. There are the minority who will attempt to take advantage of your desperation, though. These are the ones you need to watch out for. To properly equip you with the tools necessary to spot a scam, here are a few of the common tactics these dishonest cheats will use.
Not Including VAT in the Quote
You'll receive a quote usually over the phone for your lock. The problem is that they'll often forget to include VAT. VAT is set at 20 per cent, at the time of writing, so essentially you're adding a fifth onto the total bill. This is significant and by not adding it they could be influencing your ability to pay.
On a side note, they'll often fail to include the fact that they're going to charge you a fee for calling them out, the added cost of the materials, and the cost of labour. You can easily find your bill changing from £50 to £200.
Premium Rate Numbers
Your locksmith should be available from a local number. This keeps the phone bill nice and low and ensures that you aren't paying more than you should. Some locksmiths will use premium rate numbers in an attempt to take more money from you, though. If you notice a locksmith using a premium rate number, forget about them and use the trusty Yellow Pages to find a locksmith instead.
Drilling and Removing
Sometimes your locksmith will attempt to turn a simple problem into a catastrophe. The lock which only needs some slight tweaking will suddenly turn into one that needs drilling and removing. This is just a way to make it more complex and lengthy so they can charge you more.
The difficulty is spotting when they attempt to do this when it isn't necessary. The best way to avoid this is to look up the experiences of previous customers. They'll soon post a review about it online.
Expensive Parts
Overcharging for parts when a job is supposedly more complex than it is isn't an uncommon practice. They might pick up a lock from their van only to say it was a specialist lock which came by special order. Really it's a standard lock they always use and it's something you can pick up yourself at a fraction of the price.
Again, this is a dirty tactic which is hard to spot. This is where looking for a good locksmith by conducting research comes in handy.
The Internet
The widespread use of the Internet has made it easy for scammers to change their company names each week so nobody knows who they are. They'll advertise really low prices for their services. This is where they can come to your house and suddenly the price is higher than expected.
You can't do anything about this once it happens. Your best option is to look for long-term reviews of a company. If it has very few reviews the chances are that it's a new company and it shouldn't be trusted. The risk simply isn't worth it.


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Features Nine More of Basketball's Greats
Friday, November 01, 2002
Hallelujah, the official, sanctioned and final lineup for McFarlane's Sports Picks: NBA Series 3 line of action figures is finally available.
The line consists of the following nine players, a mix of tried-and-true veterans and rising NBA stars:
MIKE BIBBY, Sacramento Kings guard, No. 10
KOBE BRYANT, Los Angeles Lakers guard, No. 8 (new sculpt)
BARON DAVIS, New Orleans Hornets guard, No. 1
PAU GASOL, Memphis Grizzlies forward, No. 16
JUWAN HOWARD, Denver Nuggets forward, No. 5
EDDIE JONES, Miami Heat guard, No. 6
PAUL PIERCE, Boston Celtics guard/forward, No. 34
LATRELL SPREWELL, New York Knicks guard/forward, No. 8
RASHEED WALLACE, Portland Trailblazers forward/center, No. 30Look for NBA Series 3 in stores in February of 2003. In the meantime, we know you're still waiting for Series 2, which was held up at retail due to the recent dock lockout. For more info on that series and its upcoming full spawn.com feature, click here.
No photography of NBA 3 yet, but full-size pics of all players should be available in about two weeks.


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Adult Education lead teacher and Family Connection board member Marilyn Norfleet led the meeting due to the absence of Chairman Donald Black.
Collaborative coordinator Joy Carr spoke first at the May 20 meeting with a report of the May 2 Day of Prayer observance in Jones County. The observance took place early morning at the W.E. Knox Center with a breakfast and then a community prayer service.
Carr said approximately 50 attended.
The coordinator said she recently graduated from the Georgia Academy for Economic Development.
"I made some good contacts and received lots of information," she said.
For the full story, pick up a copy of this week's newspaper or subscribe to our e-Edition at http://ee.jcnews.com.


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- Welcome from United Nations ESCAP
The United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) is the regional development arm of the United Nations for the Asia-Pacific region.
ESCAP is also the executive organizer of the Asia-Pacific Business Forum (APBF) 2014 and as such hereby thanks all the participants of the Asia-Pacific Business Forum for their attendance and for making the tenth anniversary session a true success!
All presentation materials used during the event are now available online. Please follow the link below to access the files.
— Enhancing regional business sustainability and investment —
Where — This year, APBF 2014 is scheduled to be held in Colombo, Sri Lanka.
When — 25 - 27 November 2014 (please note that the Eighth Meeting of the ESCAP Business Advisory Council is a closed session by invitation only).
Who — APBF participants consist of business, government, academic, civil society and other key stakeholder from across the Asia-Pacific.
Business matching opportunities
Interested in organizing bilateral meetings with other companies also participating in the Asia-Pacific Business Forum?
Contact our team who will make its best to help you find potential business partners.
- About APBF
The Asia-Pacific Business Forum (APBF) is the flagship regional business forum organized by the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP). With its 53 Member States plus 9 Associate Members, ranging from least developed and Pacific Island countries, to countries with emerging markets, the ESCAP secretariat and ESCAP's Business Advisory Council are the driving forces behind APBF.
- An outstanding roster of speakers
- Five reasons to attend
Join a growing regional community working collectivity to address the post-2015 development agenda and achieve the sustainable development goals
Make a contribution to setting the business sustainability agenda on the international stage
Learn how to strengthen business disaster risk resilience and management from industry experts and experienced business leaders
Expand your network in one of the fastest-growing and dynamic regional hubs in the world
Participate in post-Forum events including business matching, workshops and site visits
Over the years APBF has attracted a diverse roster of outstanding business leaders as well as political leaders. These high-level speakers and many others are sure to make APBF 2014 a truly significant event.
Recently confirmed
All the presentations given by the APBF 2014 speakers are now available online.
Please follow the link below to access the files:


text:
A cabbie picks up a Nun.
She gets into the cab, and notices that the VERY handsome cab driver won't stop staring at her.
She asks him why he is stari
He repli
es: 'I have a question to ask you but I don't want to offend you.'
She answe
rs, 'My son, you cannot offend me.When you'
re as old as I am and have been a nun as long as I have, you get a chance to see and hear just about everything.I'm sure that there
's nothing you could say or ask that I would find offensive.'
Well, I've always had a fantasy to have a nun kiss me.'
She respo
nds, 'Well, let's see what we can do about that: #1, you have to be single and #2, you must be Catholic.'
The cab drive
r is very excited and says, 'Yes, I'm single and Catholic!'
'OK' the nun says. 'Pull into the next alley.'
The nun fulfi
lls his fantasy, with a kiss that would make a hooker blush.
But when they get back on the road,
the cab driver starts crying.
'My dear child
,' says the nun, 'why are you crying?'
'Forgive me but I've sinned.I lied and I must confe
ss, I'm married and I'm Jewish.'
The nun says,
'That's OK. My name is Kevin
and I'm going to a Halloween party.'


text:
WAUWATOSA, Wis. – As a racer you put a lot of time and effort into doing what you love. Your engine is the heart of what becomes your fastest lap, a successful pull, or your lowest E.T. of the year. With your engine playing such a critical role in your success, what do you really know about the oil you use?
'Oil is the life blood of our engines' stated David Klaus – Director, Briggs & Stratton Racing. 'Where we can engineer an engine for the rigors of racing, hand build it to insure the highest quality on the market today, we cannot control the choice of oil you use. Many of today's industry standards come with significant compromises that most racers are simply unaware of until it's too late.'
What-if there was an oil available that combines the speed and horsepower of lite oil and gave you the protection of heavy oil? An oil that requires less oil changes and gave you better protection over time with the added benefits of rust, corrosion, and wear inhibitors? An oil designed for the fuels we use and the elevated temperatures that high revving, air-cooled engines live in? Lastly, what-if it was made by a leader in synthetic racing oils and done in collaboration with the largest manufacturer of small engines in the world?
Introducing Briggs & Stratton 4T Full Synthetic oil customer engineered by AMSOIL. No more what-if's, no more compromises.
Ask for Briggs & Stratton 4T Full Synthetic Racing Oil at your Briggs & Stratton Racing source of supply.
Briggs & Stratton Racing – David Klaus
3300 Nth.124th St
Wauwatosa, WI. 53222


text:
April 18, 2015
October 17, 2015
Saturday, 3 pm
The priest ordination ceremony is a public event. The event will begin at 3:00 pm and will be followed by a reception. Please arrive early if you need special seating. This is a formal event, and appropriate attire includes sleeves that cover the shoulders and a skirt or trousers that cover the knees. Thank you for your consideration.
All are welcome to attend.
Call 415.863.3136 for more details.


text:
CONCORD, N.C. – The latest issue of WKA's Karting Scene online magazine – February 2014 – went live on WorldKarting.com last week.
This issue includes full race recaps and photography from the Daytona KartWeek Manufacturers Cup Margay Sprint Championships and the Road Racing's Road Race Championships on the Daytona 3.56-mile superspeedway road course.
Each story includes a host of photos of the racers who made headlines throughout the December 27-30 WKA Daytona KartWeek at the World Center of Racing in Daytona Beach, Fla.
To view the online magazine, simply log on to WorldKarting.com, mouse over "Media" on the website's main menu, and click "Karting Scene" in the dropdown menu. This will promptly open up the latest online magazine.


text:
Every little girl needs a vanity table to keep jewelry, brushes and barrettes. KidKraft's white Medium Diva Table and Stool Set is crafted from wood, and is a stylish and pretty focal point for every little girl's room.
- Wooden stool
- Round plexi-glass mirror for safety
- Large center drawer
- Two shelves for displaying small treasures
- Queen-Anne style legs
Dimensions: 26 ½" x 12 ½" x 40"
Age: 3 to 8 years
Gift Wrap not available.


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Antique Black Verona Side Chairs, Set of 2 3 3
A great product and very well made. Excellent price for the quality. I have purchased 2 verona dining sets. One in light brown and now the antique black. Many compliments and always " Where did you get this dining set? " Absolutely love it! March 4, 2015
Great Value ! The chairs are very substantial. Great quality for the price. Very easy to assemble. Much sturdier than chairs from more upscale vendors. They were exactly what I was looking for, for half the price of other lesser quality chairs I had been looking at. Definitely a good buy. November 21, 2014
Great product, good quality The chairs are very sturdy and were very easy to put together. All holes lined up. It took me about 20 minutes to put together the first chair and less time for each subsequent chair. Exactly what I was looking for to compliment my new home. July 31, 2013
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U.S.- Kenya: An Expanding Partnership. Read the USAID Kenya 2014 Annual Report
Improve quality health care through maternal and child health. USAID is contributing significantly to Kenya's goal to reduce its child mortality and maternal mortality rates.
USAID's basic education initiatives are ensuring children age 6 and older can read – a vital foundation to prepare them to be economically and socially responsible citizens.
The Agri-Nutrition Manual and Toolkit developed through an innovative partnership between USAID and the Government of Kenya enabled more than 98,218 households receive nutrition information. Families are now able to choose and prepare nutritious foods.
USAID programs facilitated $14.6 million of crop sales at the farm level, laying a foundation for long-term economic growth through trade and agriculture.
USAID helps civil-society organizations educate communities and effectively advocate for their development priorities. In 2014, more than 2.3 million Kenyans increased their knowledge of devolution through civic education.
About Kenya
This summer, President Barack Obama will visit Kenya for the first time during his presidency. As the first sitting U.S. President to visit Kenya, President Obama's trip underscores the U.S. government's efforts to work with the countries and citizens of sub-Saharan Africa to accelerate economic growth, strengthen democratic institutions, and improve security.
Presidents Kenyatta and Obama will co-lead the Sixth Global Entrepreneurship Summit in Nairobi on July 25-26. Entrepreneurism is essential to a nation's ability to prosper in an ever-changing and increasingly competitive global marketplace. The summit will bring together some of the world's leading business innovators to share experiences, make new connections and brainstorm ways to invest in the next big idea.
The friendship between the Republic of Kenya and the United States dates back to the dawn of Kenyan independence. As an important developing country partner in east Africa, Kenya is a significant recipient of U.S. foreign assistance. Over the past fifty years, USAID has worked closely with the Kenyan government, the private-sector, and civil society to:
- Advance access to education
- Improve quality health care through nutrition, family planning, and maternal and child health, malaria, tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS and strengthening health systems programs
- Lay a foundation for long-term economic growth through trade, agriculture, and infrastructure programs
- Make devolution work for the benefit of all Kenyans through democracy, governance and conflict programs
USAID Kenya Country Development Cooperation Strategy 2014 - 2018
USAID Kenya Annual Report 2014
Partnership Opportunities
Last updated: July 23, 2015


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Wednesday, August 5
There are no openings scheduled for this date.
QMA Gallery
Building 10 Katara (Cultural Village) / +97444081255 / qma.com.qa
ALRIWAQ DOHA Exhibition Space
Al Corniche Street / +97444525555 / damienhirstqatar.qa
Sun - Mon 10:30am to 5:30pm, Sat 12pm to 8pm
Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art
Al-Luqta Street / +97444876662 / mathaf.org.qa
Tue - Thu 11am to 6pm, Fri 3pm to 8pm, Sat - Sun 11am to 6pm
Wael Shawky 'Crusades and Other Stories'
Mar 17 - Aug 16, 2015
A major solo exhibition by Egyptian artist Wael Shawky, one of the most powerful and urgent voices to emerge from the Middle East.
Museum of Islamic Art
Corniche / +97444224444 / mia.org.qa
Sat - Mon 10:30am to 5:30pm, Wed - Thu 10:30am to 5:30pm, Fri 2pm to 8pm