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Higher Streamlined CRA Exam Limit Welcomed
Washington, D.C. (April 12, 2004) - Proposed changes to raise the asset-size limit for the small bank streamlined Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) exam from $250 million to $500 million are welcomed, but should be expanded further, according to the Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA).
While strongly supporting the proposed changes, the ICBA urged the agencies to consider an increase to $2 billion or, at least, $1 billion in assets to better reflect the current demographics of the banking industry and the realities of today's market.
"The ICBA applauds the federal banking agencies and members of Congress for recognizing that it is time to expand this critical burden-reduction benefit to larger community banks," wrote Karen M. Thomas, executive vice president of ICBA. "These measures would allow more community banks to focus on what they do best-fueling America's local economies."
As of April 9, ICBA members supporting the increase in the asset limit for the streamlined exam filed roughly half of the nearly 350 letters the agencies received. The ICBA noted that increasing eligibility to $1 billion would only cover slightly more than 15 percent of industry assets, even less than the 17 percent covered when the asset limit was set at $250 million in 1995. All banks would still be subject to CRA, but streamlined exams would lift some of the heavy regulatory burden imposed by the large bank exam.
Expanding eligibility for the streamlined CRA examination process is an important step to reduce regulatory burden for community banks. A 2002 ICBA/Grant Thornton study showed that CRA compliance costs can be two or more times greater for "large" community banks than for small ones. In an age of trillion dollar banks, examining a $500 million-asset bank under "large" bank CRA exam procedures does not make sense.
Seven members of the House Financial Services Committee also urged the banking regulatory agencies to increase the asset limit for the streamlined exam to $1 billion. The representatives commended the agencies for proposing the expansion to $500 million in assets because "it is well known that small institutions incur a disproportionately high regulatory cost when subjected to the large retail institution exam."
The committee members pointed out that a $1 billion limit would not have a significant impact on the total amount of industry assets or banks subject to the large bank CRA review, but would provide much needed relief for an additional 524 banks. Legislation (H.R. 3852) introduced by Reps. Richard Baker (R-La.) and Jeb Hensarling (R-Texas) would raise the asset cut-off for streamlined CRA exams to $1 billion.
The full text of ICBA's comment letter is here.


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Carroll County's boys' varsity basketball team opened the season in impressive fashion Friday night, hammering Patrick County 82-33 in Hillsville.
Playing an outmatched Cougars' team, the Cavaliers built a 44-15 lead at the half. Carroll (1-0) continued to play hard in the second half, ourscoring Patrick 27-2 in the third quarter to up its cushion to 71-17 heading into the final eight minutes.
"I was pleased. I thought the kids came out with intensity like they had something to prove and they didn't take them lightly. That was what I was most pleased about," Carroll County head coach Brad Hawks said. "Patrick shot 11 free throws in the fourth quarter, so the kids were still playing pretty hard."
With Hawks substituting freely, 13 different Cavaliers scored. Connor Lundy led Carroll with 21 points, while Cody Keith fired in 11 and Austin Horton chipped in nine.
"To be up that much, I thought we did a pretty good job executing and working on man-to-man defense. We were setting screens and being where we were supposed to be, so it was a good time to work in different combinations and see who played well together and who was in the right spots," Hawks said.
Carroll County was scheduled to travel to Patrick on Dec. 5 before hosting the big rivalry game with Galax on Dec. 6. Hawks has never beaten his alma mater in his first four years as the Cavaliers' head coach. While Carroll hopes to break its losing streak against the Maroon Tide, Hawks knows it won't be easy.
"The rivalry between Carroll and Galax will always make it close. Even when some of the teams haven't been that great on either side, it's still a good rivalry and emotion carries the score a little bit," Hawks said.
Carroll22 22 27 11 - 82
Patrick 782 16 - 33
Patrick County – Anthony 6, Reed 5, Davis 5, Land 5, Hylton 4, Trent 4, Nowlin 2, Penn 2. 3-pointers – Reed 1.
Carroll County – Lundy 21, Keith 11, Horton 9, Beamer 7, Reece 6, Dalton 5, Gravley 5, Snow 5, Lineberry 4, Case 3, Smoot 2, Giles 2, Holder 2. 3-pointers – Dalton 1, Lundy 1, Case 1, Beamer 1, Keith 1.

subset: commoncrawl


text: I have a confession to make: I am one of those sappy people who love weddings. The fuss and mess which bothers so many other people seems to me to be a pretty small price to pay for such a … Continue readingPosted in Carolina Bed and Breakfast, Small Weddings and Elopements | Tagged Elope, Elopements, Small Weddings in Asheville. Wedding Cake toppers, Spring weddings | Leave a comment


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Comments On Jul 31, 2015:Nice product. Great idea. I sent it back because it was not quite big enough to accommodate a 14 tooth counter sprocket that I most often like to run. The chain would have to rub on the guard arm until clearance was made. Worked great with the 13 tooth counter sprocket.
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Comments On Jun 07, 2015:everything fits perfect!!
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Comments On Jun 04, 2015:Everything went on with no issues. Looks good and keeps the mud out of the sprocket and the clutch cylinder protected !
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Comments On May 25, 2015:Great guard for a great price. Every KTM should have one on it.
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Comments On Mar 04, 2015:Easy to install ,put these on all my bikes cheaper than replacing cases
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Photos and Review by Oyster.com Investigators
Quiet, understated luxury in a posh Honolulu neighborhood, 10 to15 minutes removed from the loud bustle of Waikiki
Built in 1964 as one of hotel magnate Conrad Hilton's pet projects, the Kahala quickly became a Hawaiian icon -- Liz Taylor and Richard Burton hid out from the paparazzi in a cabana there after getting married (for the first time) in 1964. It has hosted celebrities from all domains ever since. Snoop Doggy Dogg, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bill Clinton, the 1987 (i.e., mid-"transformation") version of Michael Jackson -- they're all up there on the hotel's Wall of Fame just off the main lobby, along with dozens of others. Some have even left love notes. Carrie Fisher: "Aloha Kahala -- the only two Hawaiian words I need to know(?!) except mahalo + love." Elton John: "What a great experience to come back to a hotel that is paradise. Thank you SO much for the care and service."
Elton knows a good place when he sees one. And it's that care and service he mentioned that, as much as its quiet locale, separate the Kahala from its few luxury competitors in Oahu. Throw in four superb restaurants, a quasi-private beach, and the only swim-with-the-dolphins experience on the island (the only other one in Hawaii is at the Hilton Waikoloa Village on the Big Island) and you have a unique Oahu experience more akin to the luxury resorts on Maui and Kauai than anything on its own island.
Others like it too -- and not just celebrities. The Kahala hosts scores of weddings every year, sometimes as many as four or five in a single weekend. It gets named on just about every "best of" list every year, including Travel + Leisure's Top 500 Hotels list and Conde Nast Traveler's Gold List. Even more impressive, it garners those accolades without the benefit of the glitz and flash of the other islands' best hotels. No one spritzes you with Evian water by the pool like they do at the Four Seasons Maui. You're not greeted by a wall of waterfalls and Fernando Botero sculptures like you are at the Grand Wailae. Instead you get a pet stingray, a "kissing point" out off the beach, and toddlers petting dolphins as part of the "Wee Family, Fins and Fun" package.
Phenomenal from start to finish, in every facet
The service is what really separates the Kahala from its competitors in Waikiki. Some of the employees have worked at the hotel since the beginning (1964) -- a fact the hotel's management takes great pride in. In the dining rooms, I was addressed as Mr. W____. When you arrive in your room, Hawaiian slack-guitar music is playing on the CD player. Every employee you pass smiles and says hi. And listen to this:
At breakfast one morning, one of the acai berry compotes at the buffet was filled to the brim, and I spilled juice on my shorts on the way back to my table. Having seen the accident, my waitress immediately grabbed club soda and lemon juice and rushed over to work on the stain. (Get your mind out of the gutter! -- the stain was at the base of my shorts.) By the end of breakfast, when it was clear the stain hadn't completely come out, my waitress sent the manager over. I told her it was no big deal, but she insisted, and left to talk to the hotel manager. A few moments later she returned to let me know that the hotel would wash the shorts for me, no charge, and have them ready by the next day. All I had to do was hang them on my door. The next morning at breakfast, the first thing my waitress asked me was whether my shorts got cleaned. "Yep," I said. "Good as new."
In one of Honolulu's poshest neighborhoods, 10 to 15 minutes by car from Waikiki
The Kahala is named for the residential Honolulu neighborhood in which it sits. While technically part of Honolulu, Kahala feels like an upscale suburb: $3 million homes with palm trees and perfectly manicured lawns, quiet parks like Waialae Beach Park, and, adjacent to the hotel, the Waialae Country Club. (At one point, the club's golf course merges with the Kahala's lawn.) Removed from the bustle of Waikiki, the Kahala has a distinct advantage over its competitors down the road: namely, peace and quiet. That solitude is a double-edged sword, of course, if you want to spend a lot of time off-site.
A small but lovely stretch of sand on the hotel's back doorstep
Directly behind the hotel lies 800 feet of soft white sand, a small public beach masquerading as a private one. Since all coastline in Hawaii is public land, the Kahala's beach is technically open to all, but it might as well be private. During my stay, almost everyone I saw there was a guest of the hotel. The few who weren't were affluent Kahala locals -- not exactly hoi polloi -- so they mixed in just fine. The result is a quiet, uncrowded beach, opposite, in every way, from its famous neighbor 10 to 15 minutes up the coast.
Rooms vary a lot by type -- and there are many types -- but they're all spacious, pristine, and beautiful.
The Kahala's website lists 11 different types of rooms and five types of suites. No matter which way you go, rest assured your room will be impressive -- $30 million of the $52 milion the hotel spent on renovations went into the rooms. Mine, a Mountain Lanai Room, was one of the more modest they have, yet it looks like this -- 550 square feet of functionality and class. The rooms are low-frills for a 5-pearl hotel: amenities are pretty much limited to ceiling fans, a CD of Hawaiian slack-guitar music, and Harney & Sons tea and 10-percent Kona blend coffee (restocked nightly). But the rooms' decor and little touches (bathrobes, slippers) make up for it.
Nice pool, nice gym, nice everything -- but the clear highlight is Dolphin Quest
As you'd expect, the Kahala boasts an impressive array of amenities, both in quantity and quality. Its trademark feature, though, is what really makes the Kahala unique. The hotel's 26,000-square-foot lagoon is home to six Atlantic bottlenose dolphins, and for a (bracingly steep) price, you can interact with them firsthand through the hotel's Dolphin Quest program.
A fantastic place for kids, if you can spare the cash
With Dolphin Quest and a comprehensive kids' club, the Kahala is an ideal option for families.
Virtually immaculate
Fresh off a $52 million renovation, the Kahala looks brand new, and given the quality of the maintenance, it's likely to look that way for a long time. For instance, the balconies' floors and hardwood floors, trouble spots for most hotels, were barefoot clean. The only blemish I found: some remnants of seagull dive-bombings on the balcony of my room -- but that's been a problem on every balcony I've seen.
Three superb but pricey restaurants on-site; you'll need to drive 10 to 15 minutes away, to Waikiki, for anything else.
The upsides and downsides of dining at the Kahala are pretty clear. The good news is that you'll eat well at any one of the hotel's five excellent sit-down restaurants. The bad news is that they're all pricey, and unlike at the luxury hotels in Waikiki (the Moana Surfrider, the Halekulani, and the Royal Hawaiian), dozens of other cheaper options do not await you at your doorstep -- Waikiki is 10 to 15 minutes by car.
To give you a taste (heh heh) of what you can expect to pay, at the more expensive restaurant, Hoku's, named after one of the Kahala's dolphins, I ordered the salt-crusted Colorado rack of lamb, carved tableside, with ratatouille and an absurdly tasty slice of bacon cornbread. To start the meal, a shrimp ceviche amuse-bouche; to end it, banana-creme-filled chocolate lollipop petits fours. Total damage, including tax, tip, and a glass of wine: about $80.
Gorgeous beachfront weddings at one of Hawaii's most romantic hotels -- it's costly, but well worth it, especially when compared to Hawaii's much larger luxury hotels
A celebrity retreat since 1964, the newly renovated Kahala is quite possibly the best hotel in Oahu. Yet its vibe is more "family fun" than "pretentious glitz" -- think swimming with dolphins, not posing in lounges. Sure, it's your only luxury option in a quiet setting without leaving Oahu -- but it's also a great one.
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Ride VXn Pink Women's Snowboard Bindings
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Softball Postponed again
Will Spring Ever Arrive?
- Release Date:
- April 21, 2011
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
HAMBURG, NY - The Hilbert baseball game against Medaille College IS being played today as scheduled. The first pitch is set for 2 pm allowing all student-athletes to attend classes today. Game location is McCarthy Park located in Buffalo, near UB city campus off Main Street. Click (here) for a Mapquest map.
The Hilbert softball game against Medaille College is postponed to Thursday, April 28. The Wells College game scheduled for the 28th will be postponed/cancelled to accomodate the rescheduled, rescheduled Medaille game.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
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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Tuscarawas News Detail
Allison Machnicki Completes Internship at Cleveland Museum of Natural HistoryPosted Oct. 18, 2010
Allison Machnicki, anthropology major, began working with Dr. C. Owen Lovejoy, her faculty advisor, during the summer of 2010. At the same time, she received an internship in the Physical Anthropology Department of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Since the curator of the department was abroad, Dr. Lovejoy stepped in to oversee her research project at the museum.
Allison studied the mobility of lumbar vertebrae as they relate to locomotion in primates using skeletal data from the museum's Hamann Todd Collection and dissection data from specimens she dissected with the help of Dr. Linda Spurlock at the museum. At the end of the internship, she presented a poster of the results of her research. She went on to submit an abstract as first author in collaboration with other researchers to the American Association of Physical Anthropologists in hopes that they will select it to be a poster presentation at their annual meeting in the spring of 2011.
This fall, Allison has been working with Dr. Chi‐Hua Chiu in the anthropology department analyzing the genetic basis behind the development and changes to the lumbar vertebral column in order to add a genetic component to her study. She will also be dissecting two more spider monkeys later this semester with Dr. Spurlock.
This project she began over the summer has continued throughout the fall and will become the topic that she will use for her Senior Honors Thesis which she will begin in the spring of 2011 with Dr. Lovejoy as her advisor.


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A 17-year-old woman reported on Tuesday that she was assaulted by three teenage females at the park in Crosland Park after a basketball game at South Aiken High School. One of the suspects reportedly kicked the victim in the right eye and bit her on her left cheek.
Vehicle break-ins were reported on Charleston Street and Gregg Avenue on Tuesday.
An AT&T employee reported on Wednesday that someone entered an AT&T work center during the night and took 1,200 feet of copper wire.
Aiken Public Safety officers responded to an alarm at a business on Park Avenue around 2:20 a.m. on Thursday. The alarm was reportedly caused by an open side door.
An air conditioner unit was reported stolen from a home on Lanier Road in Beech Island on Wednesday.
Burglaries were reported to the Aiken County Sheriffs Office on Wednesday on Church Street in Graniteville, Duke Street in Aiken and Lonely Pine Lane in Windsor.
Officers responded to a suspicious fire in a vehicle found at the Jackson Boat Landing in Jackson on Wednesday. The vehicle was fully burnt, had no wheels and was sitting on cement blocks. The vehicle identification number had reportedly been removed.
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Mostly Cloudy
Wind: 3 mph
We are members of the Fayston Citizens' Group who are
concerned about the True North Wilderness Program LLC's expansion onto the
Lathrop parcel in North Fayston's Shepard Brook Basin/Big Basin.
Some residents and landowners have been here for generations enjoying the privacy, peace and quiet, and proximity to wild places that this basin area has offered. Others who have moved here felt right away the sense of home this area provides, living on the edge of wilderness, full of wild sounds with little traffic noise—our sanctuary from the world; it is why we chose to make our homes here.
Currently the 651-acre Lathrop tract is a wild pristine example of well-managed forest land which provides all manner of food, protection, wildlife habitat, headwater streams and vital wildlife corridors from high elevations along the spine of the Green Mountains down French Brook into Shepard Brook and on to the Mad River. The Lathrop tract is in between Phen Basin's critical wildlife habitat, Big Basin's carefully managed forest land and Huntington Gap's access to lands on the west side of the Greens. The Shepard Brook has been noted to be one of the most pure in the state. This block of state and/or protected land stretches from Route 17 to Route 89. It is a huge, un-fragmented, contiguous block of vital deep forest land with the Lathrop parcel jutting through the middle.
True North's proposed development size and scope for the Lathrop tract are significantly out of character for this area. If this proposal is allowed, this entire parcel will be full of human activities on a permanent basis, causing significant disruption to the natural resources and the wildlife seeking refuge from humans. Plans to build 12 permanent campsites, three structures each totaling 512 square feet, include a composting toilet but no septic system. These permanent structures are planned in an arch around the tract, effectively circumnavigating the French Brook basin. Clients and staff will also be camping outside of these permanent sites across the entire parcel during non-winter months, cooking on open campfires daily and digging cat holes instead of using toilets. Formulas have shown this proposal to produce approximately 32 tons of human waste annually—all in the headwaters area of French Brook.
The Lathrop parcel has a public access easement on it from the state that allows access for non-motorized, non-mechanized travel in perpetuity. The True North plan includes servicing campsites by ATVs and snowmobiles when needed.
The easement allows public access throughout the parcel, not confined to the trails alone. Imagine hiking, hunting, snowshoeing or skiing in the woods and coming upon an open-air therapy session, not something either party would want.
For locals, the economic viability of living here often requires using public lands and low- or no-cost recreational opportunities. Our neighborhood contains many entrepreneurs who work out of their homes, taking breaks and making frequent use, day and night, of this tract and many others. We value the places to which we have public access and/or landowner permission, and feel safe being alone in nature to walk, run, ski, snowshoe and bushwack.
The easement also allows the owner to create zones of non-interference. We have yet to hear figures for these zones. Do they include all open-air sites also? The resulting public easement could look like Swiss cheese.
The proposal asks the development review board to allow mixed use on the property, with True North operating as a school in the Rural Residential District, and as an outdoor recreation facility on the Soil and Water Conservation District, despite the fact that mixed use is not allowed in either district. In order to skirt occupancy limitations in the yurts, they are building 70 percent more structures in their permanent campsites than they need for the occupancy indicated, further impacting the forest. At full build-out there will be a total 20,000 square feet of structures.
The True North development brings a large influx of transient people into this quiet and lightly populated residential part of town. The proposal for 42 clients and 14 guides along with other staff and therapists which change weekly has a client population change every six to eight weeks. This will effectively triple the year-round population of the immediate area. True North has been permitted to expand their age group (currently 14 to 17) to include 18- to 22-year-olds as well. With that age group comes the legal ability to buy alcohol and cigarettes, and to walk away at free will, bringing even further concerns about safety which we have heard many express.
The scope of the proposal will add thousands of one-way car trips to and from the Lathrop tract annually. The traffic alone will adversely affect the character of the area. Imagine having the traffic on your street increase 100-fold during several years of construction!
We applaud owners of True North Wilderness Program LLC for their entrepreneurial spirit and their mission to help troubled teens. We have no personal grievance with the developers or their mission but feel at the end of the day that True North is a business that does not fit this parcel. This business could be sold at any time and stands to make millions at full build-out with very little benefit or compensation to the town of Fayston or surrounding residents.
This complicated, challenging proposal deserves the close attention of all of Faystons residents for Town Plan and zoning issues, and all members of the public regarding the access easement. Through long hours of study and review, we have found many ways the proposal is not in keeping with our Town Plan or our land use regulations.
The Fayston Development Review Board has a lot to consider and will benefit from a process that includes your voice. To get up to speed quickly and have your voice heard, we encourage everyone to attend the July 12 Fayston DRB meeting at 6 p.m. at the Town Hall.
The authors live in North Fayston.


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HENLAWSON, W.Va. — Ervin Williams, 72, of Henlawson, passed away Friday, November 9, 2012, at his home surrounded by his loving family.
Born January 10, 1940, in Lincoln County, he was a son of the late Ed and Stella Rakes Williams. Also preceding him in death were two children, Connie Stella Williams and Glenn Ray Williams; stepmother, Irma Williams; three brothers, Wilburn, Author and Clifford Williams, and one sister Lucille Williams.
Those left to cherish his memory include his wife of 44 years, Eleanor Williams; his children, Joyce (Stephen) Browning of Ethel, Ronnie Williams (Brenda Hall) of Glen Williams, and Rhonda (Kevin) Johnson of Henlawson; Ervin was blessed with three grandsons, Austin Johnson, Christopher Browning and Glen Williams Jr. Ervin, who was the oldest, is also survived his siblings, Pearl (the late Jay) Bradley, Linda (the late Bob) Hager, Jewell (the late Leonard) Rainwater, Arlene (Virgil) Knipp, Brenda (Gary) Griffen, Joyce (Bobby) Rollyson, Cathy (Steven) Trimble, Lest (Jeanie) Williams, Curley (Trish) Williams, Earl (Brenda) Williams, Freeman (Patty) Williams, Virgil (Mary) Williams, Ed (Melissa) Williams Jr., Rodney (Treasha) Williams and Danny (Lynn) Williams; a host of stepbrothers and sisters; many nieces and nephews, and two very special cousins Dale and Billy Williams.
Ervin was loved and will be missed by many and he will remain in our hearts forever.
Services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, November 13, at Honaker Funeral Home with Rev. Nick Adams officiating.
Visitation will be from 6t-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Condolences may be left at www.honakerfuneralhome.org
Honaker Funeral Home of Logan is in charge of arrangements.


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Find the perfect hotel in Riverside using our hotel guide provided below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Riverside, MO for your upcoming personal or group trip. We show the best Riverside Missouri hotel/motel rooms. Review the Riverside hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Riverside hotels.The Riverside center point is approximately 3 miles from Charles B. Wheeler Downtown Airport and 4 miles from Cmg Cafe and Catering.
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Main Page Risk Factors Symptoms Diagnosis Treatment Screening Reducing Your Risk Talking to Your Doctor Resource Guide
The purpose of screening is early diagnosis and treatment. Screening tests are usually administered to people without current symptoms, but who may be at high risk for certain diseases or conditions.
There are no screening tests for colds and influenza. Diagnosis and treatment begin with the onset of symptoms.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: David L. Horn, MD, FACP
- Review Date: 09/2014 -
- Update Date: 09/17/2014 -


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Find hotels in Gambier using the list and search tools below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Gambier, OH for your business or personal leisure travel. Discover the best Gambier Ohio hotel/motel rooms. Review the Gambier hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Gambier hotels. Booking 5+ Rooms? Find Gambier Group Hotel Rates
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text: Learn how to dance and get fit at the same time. If you can count to 8, you can learn how to dance salsa. You'll learn style and technique in a welcoming environment - no partners needed. Drop-ins are welcome to our beginner and intermediate salsa suelta classes every week.


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I loved this book so much that I didn't want to turn it off. I was listening to it while hiking at the mountain and I got some amused looks when passers-by saw me laughing out loud. It's funny, interesting, insightful and honest. My only disappointment is that it ended.
I am actually not a big fan of the Bob Newhart TV shows, but I absolutely LOVED this book!
I'm a huge fan and was not disappointed.


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For many people, cremation is the chosen means of disposition because of its perceived simplicity. However, our experience has shown that many survivors express the need for a permanent place to visit and place a flower on a special day.
Arbor cemeteries have specially-designed gardens and natural walkways which provide a scenic setting for traditional burial of cremated remains. Memorial trees, benches, nature rocks and above-ground niches - located outdoors or inside special buildings - are among the many options that allow families to visit and pay tribute to their loved one.
Contact your local Arbor cemetery representative to find out more about the many burial, cremation and memorialization options specific to that location.


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Apple's request for import ban on Samsung Galaxy Nexus rejected
Apple failed in its effort to get an import ban on the Samsung Galaxy Nexus. A U.S. appeals court rejected Apple's request after revisiting an October decision by the same court. Apple had been hoping that the new panel of judges would overturn the earlier ruling. The Galaxy Nexus isn't completely same yet, however, as a trial surrounding that device will begin in March 2014. According to Reuters, Samung is now in a stronger position because of this ruling:
In its October ruling against Apple, the appeals court raised the bar for potentially market-crippling injunctions on product sales based on narrow patents for phone features. The legal precedent puts Samsung in a much stronger position by allowing its products to remain on store shelves while it fights a global patent battle against Apple over smartphone technology.
Apple had wanted the full, nine-judge panel to rule on their request, but the court did not feel that the issue was controversial enough to warrent such action. While Apple could still appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, it is unlikely that they would find success. The fate of the Galaxy Nexus isn't completely decided however as a patent trial surrounding that device will begin in March 2014.
Source: Reuters
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Reader comments
Apple's request for import ban on Samsung Galaxy Nexus rejected
Hahaha that response seemed so random to me but the energy behind it made me smile! Thank you.
Lol when all else fails to take down your competition (Samsung), resort to lawsuits and product import bans. Instead of focusing on making court appearances, why don't u focus on making your business a lot better and innovate or atleast do something about your long outdated software. But of course, your arrogance gets in the way like always..
Look, I'm not a big fan of this strategy myself. I'd be completely happy if Apple just dropped this lawsuit. To argue that they're doing this instead of innovating is quite a leap of logic. AT&T activated 8.6 million iPhones and Verizon activated 6.2 million iPhones. That doesn't sound like they're doing a bad job of business. They still make more money than anyone except Exxon, and they still make boatloads of money. Also, I'm pretty sure the legal team at Apple is a completely separate group of Apple employees from the people doing the research and development, the people doing the coding, and the people engineering the hardware. How about using your head and thinking, rather than believing every singular Android talking point on the Internet?
Now is the software great right now? No, but Apple has people working on it.
fraydog, to be fair selling doesn't = innovating. Apple as a company is healthy but in terms of products they are now doing just what is expected, every product is an incremental bump or slight tweak on what is out there. I don't think they have had an innovative product since the first iphone, but I love my iphone 4, ipod touch 3rd gen, ipad 3rd gen and ATV2 regardless.
Don't get me wrong though, I feel like nobody is innovating now. It just comes down to what brand you prefer. I just wish the lawsuits would be resolved and these companies would drive each other to outperform now rather than make their moves in the courtroom but this is to be expected. In 3 years we've gone from single core phones to quadcore tablets. What else is there?
Trial in March 2014 for the GNex? Verizon already put that phone on "End of Life" status. I'm certain the other big carriers will follow suit, soon. By the time the trial comes about, the phone will no longer be sold, making any import bans moot, and probably making the trial pointless.
Apple has named a lot of pretty old phones in patent suits. If i recall correctly, one of the first major ones included the Motorola Devour, which was never even updated to Android 2.0, and sold about as well as the MS Kin.
So... Apple is suing over a device that came out in 2011? Man...they are just behind the ball in everything, aren't they?


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(based on 18 reviews)
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consistent quality
By Greg
from Pinebarrens NJ
About Me Avid Cyclist
Comments about Shimano SPD-SL Road Cleats:
I go through one pair a year- about every 4k miles, then I rotate out to my foul weather shoes. Only complaint is the soft rubber part does not hold up to walking on rough surfaces. If you have to walk any distance in them, they wear quick. Never had any fail on a ride though. Been using them for 5 years.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(4 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Fantastic cleat
By Every day is legs day
from Indianapolis, IN
First let me do a quick clarification over the SH-10 and SH-11 for those who may be wondering. - The SH-10 fixed (red) is exactly as the name describes. Once you clip in, your foot is fixed in place with minimal to no play in the heel and cleat positioning. Unless you know exactly where you like the cleat you will need to do some adjusting before you find the most comfortable positioning.- The SH-11 float (yellow) gives a little bit of play in the heel so that you can adjust your foot angle while riding, to find the most comfortable spot, without the risk of becoming unclipped.- Both cleats hold securely on rides and work very well. Clipping in and out is identical between the two. It is just up to the riders preference as to whether they like a little play with their foot or none at all.I have had the SH-11 cleats for just about a year now and have had no problems with them whatsoever. Most recently I did a week long 418 mile trek across Iowa and was continually impressed with these cleats. I, unfortunately, had to do a significant amount of walking through towns with them and did not have covers. By the end of the week the rubber was completely gone and the plastic had been worn down and chewed up from pavement and loose gravel (even the screws took physical damage), however I never had any issues with clipping in/out or slipping. The only issue I had was once the rubber was gone it made walking and pushing off rather difficult, but once clipped in to the bike I was good to go.So in short, if you intend to do any sort of walking in them, definitely purchase some covers. If you want a simple cleat that will provide great performance I would strongly recommend these.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Works great!
By eddiemack
from nh
About Me Casual/ Recreational
See all my reviews
Great price, great product. Easy to install, comes with all the parts needed.
Shimano cleats...working well
By pump
from PA
I have had these cleats over 2 years. Still going strong. I do very little walking in the shoes. I have noted wear but no lack of function. This pair was intended as a backup.....they are still waiting for use/install.
Good replacement cleats
By glenjust
from Davenport IA
These cleats fit my Shimano road shoes and Shimano cleats on my Fuji SST 2.0.
(2 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Need new ones every 6 months
By Len
from Plymouth Ma.
I've been using the Speed pedals now for about 2 years, and they were my first ones that I owned. These cleats are easy to clip in and clip out. They are a great STARTER cleat, but I would not recommend them for any long term use. I use them and now need to acquire a 3rd pair since I first started using them. I would recommend you but some sort of cover for them if you plan on walking in them at all. If you walk about 200 - 500 yards on hard pavement you will destroy the little yellow rubber stoppers. Shimano recommends you replace them when this happens. I would only recommend these as a starter type of cleat.
nice piece
By cabbage head
from the lou
good product, also comes with the pedals too.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Bolt broke & yellow pad fell off
By jredfly
from South Shore MA
Bolt broke right off when tightening down and I am no muscle man. I hope I can get it off. Did minimal waking and yellow pad fell off. Maybe I just got a bad pair otherwise I liked they way they worked and felt with the new 105 pedals I bought. Going to order a new pair then return these and hopefully it will work out.
Great Road Cleat
By OldTerry
from Dallas, GA
Great Cleat but could be more resistant wear down from stopping (cleat on foot that is disengaged first has all of the wear).
Great product
By RV
from Roanoke
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What's your Donnay story? Everybody has one.
Bradley Frohman nearly quit tennis because of his terrible experience with tennis elbow, which took all 'fun' out of the sport for him.
Once a top ranked player in the Mid-Atlantic 50's, he quickly found himself losing to competitors at the basic 50 level and even those at the 45 (which he'd never done before). It was impossible for him to keep up because of the painful feeling penetrating his shoulder as he swung his conventional hollow-bodied racket.
Ready to give up on his passion, he made the switch to solid core Donnay tennis racquets, some of the best in the industry for players suffering from tennis elbow. He bought three of them and has found that he is once again winning, beating players at the 45 and 50 level! Frohman has even rediscovered his love for tennis!
Tune in as he shares his Donnay story, below:
Tell Us Your Donnay Tennis Racket Story
"My arm is back at full strength and so is my game with my new Donnay tennis racket!" –Bradley Frohman
Do you have a story to share about relieving tennis elbow pain by simply switching out your tennis racquet? Let it be heard by visiting http://mydonnaystory.com/ to submit your testimonial. Simply click on 'Share Your Story' to provide your contact information and video story URL.
Alternatively, you're always welcome to leave a comment right here on our Safety Blog, and get social with us on Facebook and Twitter.
We're serious about keeping players informed! Don't forget to check out our new Medical View column. Our first Q & A session with Doc Donnay provided excellent string advice. Check it out, here: http://www.donnayusa.com/medical.php


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When a friend sent independent film producer Ken Ferguson a YouTube video of ballerina Keenan Kampa, he sensed almost immediately her story would make a compelling and inspirational feature film.
�When I saw her dance, I was so moved. I contacted her and knew at once there was a feature film in the offing,� said Ferguson of Great Falls, whose Reston-based independent film company, Beach Mill Productions, is developing the project.
A Reston native, the 23-year-old Kampa is a rising star. She trained for 14 years at the Conservatory Ballet in Reston, and this month will leave for St. Petersburg, Russia, to join the famed Mariinsky Ballet.
Although last year David Hallberg, a principal dancer with American Ballet Theater, was the first American to become a principal dancer with Russia�s fabled Bolshoi Ballet, Kampa — a member of the Boston Ballet since 2010 — is the first American invited to join the legendary Mariinsky company. The famed group was founded in the 18th century and formerly known by its Soviet name, the Kirov.
Admittedly �starstruck,� Kampa, who lived in Reston until she was 12 and then moved with her family to neighboring Oak Hill, has a photograph of herself and Hallberg taken when she was 12 and hopes to connect with him in Russia.
Setting another precedent, Kampa also was the first American to receive a full Russian diploma from the storied Vaganova Ballet Academy in St. Peterburg, whose illustrious alumni include Nijinsky, Balanchine, Nureyev and Baryshnikov — whom she met for the first time recently.
�She is going to make history. No American has ever done what she�s done,� said Ferguson, at a May 23 screening at the Hyatt Regency Reston of �American Ballerina: An Improbable Journey to Russia,� a short, rough-cut documentary.
Tracing Kampa�s steps from the Conservatory Ballet — where she trained under Julia Cziller Redick since 4 — to the Vaganova Academy at 18 and now to the Mariinsky, the documentary is a working tool rather than a finished product. Screened as part of a reception and special �sendoff� hosted by the Arts Council of Fairfax, it was created, Ferguson said, to illustrate to potential feature film investors the power of Kampa�s story.
Philip Snare, 55, of Vienna, who is Kampa�s agent and chief business development officer for the proposed feature film, shares Ferguson�s enthusiasm.
Kampa�s �extraordinary� story, he said, consists of the same uplifting struggles and triumphs that made films like �The Chariots of Fire� such successes.
Snare, who met Ferguson doing volunteer church work in McLean, pointed out the independent film producer has a history of being involved in projects that �move both the heart and mind.�
As COO and CFO at National Geographic Television and Film between 1997 and 2006, Ferguson, 54, developed and launched the Worldwide National Geographic Channel.
He also created the National Geographic Society�s feature film business, which produced �Snow Dogs� (2002) for Disney and was a key investor in �K-19: The Widowmaker� (2002), starring Harrison Ford and directed by Kathryn Bigelow, who later won an Academy Award for �The Hurt Locker.�
In addition, during his tenure, National Geographic co-produced the Academy Award winning documentary �March of the Penguins� (2005). He is credited with recruiting Morgan Freeman to narrate the film.
Ferguson plans on casting an actress to portray Kampa with Kampa performing the dance sequences.
A lithe, 5-foot-8 blonde, Kampa�s delicate beauty belies an extraordinary tenacity, mental toughness and disciplined talent — all of which were tested on her path to the Mariinsky.
In the film and during the reception, Kampa recalled for the almost 200 guests — many from Fairfax County dance companies — her journey�s dramatic peaks and valleys.
�It�s wonderful to invite the dance community to come out and celebrate the tremendous accomplishments of one of their own,� said Linda Sullivan, president and CEO of the Arts Council of Fairfax County.
During her 14 years at the Conservatory Ballet — initially chosen by her mother from the Yellow Pages as one of any number of childhood pursuits — Kampa was steeped in classical ballet training, including the Vaganova method that Redick learned as a child in her native Hungary.
Redick recalled Kampa was �one of those children who was always ready and willing and able. ... [She] sincerely wanted to understand not only in her head but in her body.�
After attending intensive summer programs at both the Boston Ballet and American Ballet Theater in New York City, Kampa turned down rare opportunities to train at both places, choosing instead to stay with Redick. But each time she said �no,� she feared �is this going to bite me.�
Her mother, Kathleen Kampa, 57, who homeschooled Keenan and her three sisters admitted, �We weren�t ready to give her up.�
Asked about the most important things Redick taught her, Kampa said �integrity� and �sincerity.� And the favorite thing that Redick taught her? �She let me jump like a boy,� Kampa said smiling.
In 2007, Kampa received an offer she couldn�t refuse — the beginning of a dream she once thought impossible.
After a Kennedy Center master class taught by Mariinsky Ballet Master Gennady Selyutsky, he singled her out and, despite knowing the dissension it might cause, invited Kampa to study at the 274-year-old Vaganova Ballet Academy.
�It was amazing that Gennady had the backbone to overlook the fact that she was an American,� Redick said.
�I call him the Branch Rickey of ballet,� Snare said.
Like Rickey, who signed Jackie Robinson with the intent of breaking MLB�s color barrier, Selyutsky �has a reputation for finding talent that has character, spine and can go the distance.�
Snare added, �He knew he was opening a Pandora�s box, but he cared more about the art form. He picked the one girl on that fateful June day who had the dream, talent, will to succeed, and who could survive Vaganova.�
Once in St. Petersburg, Kampa suffered major culture shock. Speaking hardly any Russian that first year, she endured incessant, sometimes brutal, hard work; harsh criticism from instructors; emotional abuse from threatened Russian students; and intense periods of loneliness.
Kampa got through that first year by �staying as emotionally unattached as possible.� She was warned to always check her pointe shoes for shards of broken glass before putting them on.
�Everything was hard. � It was very humbling,� she said.
From a devout Catholic family, Kampa, who hopes to someday create a foundation that will allow her to work with special-needs children like her mother, also relied heavily on her deep inner faith.
When her mother visited and was shown her daughter�s schedule, she was blown away.
�I couldn�t believe what this 18-year-old was doing,� Kathleen Kampa said. �Her faith carried her through. � It was worse than [Ferguson] could put up there [in his documentary]. But it was a mutual discovery for them to accept her and love her.�
To keep her mind focused, Kampa listed her goals. At the top of her list in large print, she wrote: �This is an opportunity of a lifetime. Don�t waste it.�
Persevering against considerable odds, by the time, she graduated three years later, Kampa had earned enormous respect and was enjoying the fruits of her hard work and determination.
Especially important to her was the support, in addition to that of Selyutsky, of two other important mentors — veteran teacher Tatiana Udalankova and Vaganova artistic director and former Mariinsky prima ballerina, Altynai Asylmuratova.
�[Selyutsky] saw something in her, but she had to prove it,� said her father, Joe Kampa, 62, who teared up in the film when he described leaving his daughter in St. Petersburg for the first time.
�We had to support her,� he said. �But it was the hardest thing we ever had to do. � By the end of her second year, she knew she had gone a long ways. They started to ask her to dance leads. She was euphoric. � The Russians came to appreciate that Keenan was going to outwork everyone.�
Winning lead roles in the school�s productions of �The Nutcracker� and �Gayane,� she was the only foreigner ever to dance the role of Masha (Clara) in the Academy�s production of �The Nutcracker� in her final year.
�The third year was a blessing,� Kampa said.
Still, her considerable achievements — including receiving the highest scores of anyone in her class for dancing — were not enough. Internal politics and intrigue and jealousy thwarted her biggest dream, joining Mariinsky.
Profoundly disappointed, on the advice of Udalankova, Kampa accepted another opportunity, a position with the Boston Ballet, one of North America�s top companies.
Her invitation to join the Mariinsky, almost a year to the day after she took Boston�s offer, came about so suddenly, Kampa said she had no time to �fret.�
Invited to perform at a gala in Indianapolis, she asked to dance with a Russian partner. When she got the OK, she traveled to St. Petersburg this past June to rehearse, refresh the �longer and bigger� classic Russian style of dance she learned at Vaganova, and reconnect with friends.
While she was rehearsing at the Mariinsky, her original Russian champion, Selyutsky, stopped by along with the deputy director of the Mariinsky Theater. After watching Kampa dance, they made her an offer on the spot.
�I was not prepared,� Kampa said. �It was so surreal � but I�m glad it happened that way.�
�Everyone has a Mariinsky dream,� Ferguson said. �The movie will speak to anyone, like Keenan, who has a dream, works hard and dares to live it.�


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Friday, March 21, 2014
March 13 was a sad day for many Town employees and long-time residents of Summerville.
Town Director of Public Works Charlie Miller passed away.
Charles Charlie Rowe Miller died on March 13, 2014 at Summerville Medical Center after a long battle with lung cancer. He was 69 years old.
Miller was known for his love of Summerville and its citizens, as seen through his more than 10 years of service as a town employee.
He worked in a variety of departments, including planning, economic development and public works. His most recent role was as director of public works, a position he held for several years.
Throughout his town career, Miller was very involved with working with citizens. Many knew him as a devout Summervillian, where he lived for most of his adult life.
He loved Summerville and was actively involved in dealing with the issues our citizens bring to our attention every day, said Mayor Bill Collins. Even while he was fighting his life-threating illness he told me how sorry he was that he could not take part in the Vision Plan process.
As the director of public works, Miller was responsible for supervising the streets, stormwater, maintenance, parks and recreation and engineering departments.
Parks and Recreation Manager Doyle Best worked with Miller frequently.
Ill never forget the last time I saw Charlie, which was at the Towns Christmas Tree Lighting. I was able to get him parked right beside the tree so that he had a front row seat to see the lights and hear the songs. He looked the best I had seen in quite some time and smiled the whole time he was there a fitting way to remember him, Best said.
In his personal life, Miller was also very involved in philanthropic efforts. He was a past Master of Masonic Lodge 234, past Recorder of Omar Shrine Temple in Mount Pleasant and Impresario Ameritas for Royal Order of Jesters, Charleston Court 113.
He was just a likable fella, said longtime friend and fellow Shriner George Bailey, Dorchester County councilman. Charlie was mostly very serious in what he did. He took his position with the Shriners very seriously, he was secretary for many years, and also at his job in Summerville. Just a good man.
Miller was born March 8, 1945 to parents Cornelia Rowe Miller Rodgers and James Doris Miller. He grew up in Georgetown. Miller was an alumnus of Charleston Southern University, where he earned a Bachelors Degree in business, and was also a U.S. Army veteran.
He is survived by his wife Wendy Altman Miller. The couple had three children: Tabitha Miller Keefer of Summerville, the late Winston Owen Miller and the late Hoyt Monroe Miller. He is also survived by granddaughters Lauren Ashton Keefer and Madison Owen Keefer, sister Marsha Wilson and sister-in-law Vida Miller.
Millers funeral was held March 15 and according to Bailey, hundreds and hundreds came to pay tribute.
His contributions to Summerville will long be remembered, said the mayor.
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LAS CRUCES, N.M. (March 7) - The New Mexico State men's tennis team hits the road for two matches hosted at the Linda Estes Tennis Complex in Albuquerque, N.M. on March 9 and 10. The Aggies face Rio Grande rival No. 74 New Mexico on Saturday and meet DePaul to close out the weekend on Sunday.
The Aggies go into the weekend with a 6-3 overall record and 1-0 in Western Athletic Conference play. Riding a three-match win streak, the Aggies are led by senior standout and reigning WAC Player of the Week, Luis Ramirez. The senior was unbeaten over the weekend at home and swept his matches at the top singles spot in straight sets. His 6-2, 6-2 win over Yauheni Yalauleu helped the Aggies to their first conference win over UT Arlington.
NM State travels to UNM for the first match of the weekend with the Lobos ranked 74th in the ITA rankings. UNM split its most recent weekend with a loss to No. 69 Miami and a big win over 58th-ranked Texas Tech. The Lobos go into the weekend with a 6-7 record.
The Aggies then play the 3-9 DePaul Blue Devils to conclude the weekend. DePaul is coming off a three-loss weekend. The Blue Devils fell to Middle Tennessee State, South Alabama and Western Michigan with matching 4-1 scores.
The Aggies face in-state rival New Mexico at 12 p.m. on Saturday and DePaul on Sunday at 10 a.m.


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Hevea Natural Rubber Orthodontic Pacifiers have cute flower, car, or celestial designs for your little boy or girl. It is made ofIt's free of BPA, PVC, and phthalates!
- Hevea brasiliensis tree.
- No PVC, no BPA, no phthalates, no artificial colors!
- Hygienic one piece design – no joints, cracks or edges
- Soft material and ergonomic shape – soft and gentle against baby's face, won't leave marks
- Prevents vacuum around the mouth
- Meets EU standard EN1400, US regulations CPSIA & AUS regulation AS 2432-1991
- Danish designed, Malaysian produced -


text:
OK so this is breaking news and there aren't many details out yet. But apparently, Microsoft has made an offer to buy Yahoo! for about $44.6bn. They're valuing the web firm at about 60% more per share than the current price, which obviously makes this a staggering move. If it goes ahead (would it be allowed?!), this is the biggest story to hit the web since forever.
It looks to me like this might just go ahead. They've obviously already talked about it.
By the way: I work in this industry and I'm genuinely worried by what this might mean. For various language-related reasons, there's a good chance that plenty of programmers could go jobless if this mega-monopoly deal goes through.
More news as it comes..
Update: Here's the text of the letter Steve Balmer wrote to Yahoo (after the fold):


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American Made Luxury Kitchen Faucets by Waterstone
The Parche faucet suite is a contemporary faucet for the modern kitchen. The C-Spout style is offered in solid brass and is available in 30 different finishes. If you are looking for a pull out faucet, the Parche suite features two sizes of its modern styled PLP pulldown faucet. Complete your kitchen's unique look with matching Bar, Prep, and Filtration faucets, or choose between 6 accessories.
All Waterstone faucets are built in the USA using 100% American components and materials.
Waterstone 1400C Features:
- Designed, Engineered and Made in the USA
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- Use with Waterstone Under Sink Systems
- Solid Brass or Stainless Steel Construction
- Handle Adjusts 22 Degrees (Right or Left) to Allow for Clearance from Backsplashes
- 1/4" Compression Connection
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Waterstone 1400C Specifications:
- Overall Height: 9.75"
- Spout Reach: 4"
- Width: 2.25"
- Flow Rate: 1.1 GPM
- Max Deck Thickness: 1.875"
Antique Bronze, Black Oil Rubbed Bronze, Caribbean Bronze, Tuscan Brass, Weathered Brass, and Weathered Copper are LIVING FINISHES. Generally, finishes darken slightly where they are not being touched and highlight where the high use points are. Living finishes have no protective coatings and are more easily scratched or scuffed.
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This Waterstone item can also be referenced by the following color/finish specific model #:
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Distressed American Bronze
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Distressed Antique Copper
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Distressed Antique Pewter
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- Waterstone 1400C-06
Gloss Black
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Matte Black
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Polished Brass
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Polished Copper
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Polished Nickel
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Satin Chrome
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Solid Stainless Steel
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Tuscan Brass
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Venetian Bronze
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text:
Year of publication
- 2010 (1) (remove)
- Influenza A (H1N1) 2009: Impact on Frankfurt in due consideration of health care and public health (2010)
- Background: In April 2009 a novel influenza A H1N1/2009 virus was identified in Mexico and in the United States which quickly spread around the world. Most of the countries established infection surveillance systems in order to track the number of (laboratory-confirmed) H1N1 cases, hospitalizations and deaths. Methods: The impact of the emergence of the novel pandemic (H1N1) 2009 virus on Frankfurt was statistically evaluated by the Health Protection Authority, City of Frankfurt am Main. Vaccination rates of the health care workers (HCWs) of the University Hospital Frankfurt were measured by the Occupational Health Service. Results: Although the virulence of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 seems to be comparable with seasonal influenza, a major patient load and wave of hospital admissions occurred in the summer of 2009. Even though the 2009 vaccination rate of the University Hospital Frankfurt (seasonal influenza [40.5%], swine flu [36.3%]) is better than the average annual uptake of influenza vaccine in the German health care system (approximately 22% for seasonal and 15% for swine flu), vaccination levels remain insufficient. However, physicians were significantly (p < 0.001) more likely to have been vaccinated against swine flu and seasonal influenza than nurses. Conclusions: The outbreak of the pandemic (H1N1) 2009 in April 2009 provided a major challenge to health services around the world. Nosocomial transmission of H1N1/2009 has been documented. Present experience should be used to improve pandemic preparedness plans and vaccination programs ought to target as many HCWs as possible.


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The Romance of Natural History
As practitioners of the emerging science of geology dug up previously unknown creatures of enormous size, readers of their books and articles responded with a mix of fascination and anxiety.
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As practitioners of the emerging science of geology dug up previously unknown creatures of enormous size, readers of their books and articles responded with a mix of fascination and anxiety.
These finds open up a new horizon of research into the earliest hominins and how they lived. They also provide us with even more clues in our ongoing search for the last common ancestor.
Though the fossil record does not include every plant and animal that ever lived, it provides substantial evidence for the common descent of life via evolution. The fossil record is a remarkable gift for the study of nature.
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
James Kidder explains how a stunning fossil discovery affects our understanding of human evolution.
Researchers in the emerging field of Paleogenomics are investigating the past using genetic research.
Read about the death of Wolfhart Pannenberg, still debating creation and evolution, and a really big dinosaur discovery.
This week's news features volcanoes, skeletons, and stars, as well as a thought-provoking new book from InterVarsity press.
While it is true that Goodwin and others believe that their discoveries pose a major challenge to neo-Darwinian orthodoxy, this does not cause them to abandon their belief that the history of life can be explained as the outcome of biological processes!
Geologist Keith Miller examines the "Cambrian Explosion", a period of rapid evolutionary diversification approximately 575 million years ago, and whether it poses a challenge to evolutionary theory. From the June 2014 issue of Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith from the American Scientific Affiliation.
A common argument leveled against the theory of evolution is that scientists have not been able to produce transitional fossils that show the change of one species into another. In this podcast, we address a common misconception about what transitional fossils actually are.
In this series, James Kidder provides an intriguing study on transitional fossils and the evolutionary history of modern humans. He begins by discussing the fossil record, explaining how new forms are classified. He then explains the physically distinguishing trait of humankind—bipedalism. From the discovery of Ardipithecus, the earliest known hominin, to the australopithecines, the most prolific hominin, Kidder focuses on the discovery, the anatomy, and the interpretation of these ancestral remains.
If God himself is willing to die, particularly in such a gruesome way, then perhaps we should at least consider the possibility of God allowing the death of other creatures, too. But would this really be compatible with what we know of God through Scripture?
We find no compelling evidence that the earth's geological features can be explained by a global Flood. Here we consider three lines of evidence: global salt deposits, the order of deposition of sediment layers in the Grand Canyon, and the sequence of fossils in geological strata.
This BioLogos videocast addresses the age of recently discovered hominid fossils and how scientists are able to obtain those dates.
There are two opposite errors which need to be countered about the fossil record: 1) that it is so incomplete as to be of no value in interpreting patterns and trends in the history of life, and 2) that it is so good that we should expect a relatively complete record of the details of evolutionary transitions within all or most lineages.
In recent decades, scientists have discovered more about the beginnings of humanity. The fossil record shows a gradual transition over 5 million years ago from chimpanzee-size creatures to hominids with larger brains who walked on two legs. Later hominids used fire and stone tools and had brains as large as modern humans. Fossils of homo sapiens in east Africa date back nearly 200,000 years. Humans developed hearths for fire, stone points for spears and arrows, and cave paintings by 30,000 years ago. By 10,000 years ago, humans had spread throughout the globe. Genetic studies support the same picture. Humans share more DNA with chimpanzees than with any other animal, suggesting that humans and chimps share a relatively recent common ancestor. Also, the same defective genes appear in both humans and chimps, at the same locations in the genome—an observation difficult to explain except by common ancestry. Genetics also tells us that the human population today descended from more than two people. Evolution happens not to individuals but to populations, and the amount of genetic diversity in the gene pool today suggests that the human population was never smaller than several thousand individuals. Yet all humans, of all races, are descended from this group. Humanity is one family.
In today's video, Oxford physicist Ard Louis discusses the famous debate between renowned evolutionary biologists Stephen Jay Gould and Simon Conway Morris over the idea of evolutionary convergence.
If evolution is true, whales are related to the even-toed hoofed mammals, and there should be transitional fossil forms dating from about 45 to 50 million years ago.
Critics of evolution sometimes portray the theory as an untestable historical conjecture, depicting it as fundamentally different from experimental science in the lab. But the hunt for the earliest tetrapods was an effort to test a hypothesis that had generated a prediction.


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SEVIERVILLE, Tenn. — The Cheeriffic All-Stars made a big splash last year when two of its squads brought home national youth cheerleading championships.
The girls of Cheeriffic are at it again this season.
Not two, but three Cheeriffic squads have qualified for nationals this time around.
The Logan-based teams are scheduled to compete at the Universal Cheerleading Association (UCA) Youth All-Star National Cheerleading Championships, set for March 9-10 at the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Fla.
All three of the Cheeriffic squads turned in dazzling performances at the Smoky Mountain Christmas Championships, held Dec. 1-2 at the Sevierville Events Center, in Sevierville, Tenn.
The Cheeriffic Tiny 1 group won the Tennessee event championship by topping eight other squads and punching their ticket to Florida.
The Cheeriffic Youth Level 2 team is also Orlando-bound after taking first place in its seven-team group.
Logan's Cheeriffic Youth Level 3 team also qualified for the nationals and was less than one point behind the first-place team.
The Smoky Mountain Christmas Championships attracted more than 100 squads from all over the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, including Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Florida.
The Cheeriffic All-Star cheerleaders were formed seven years ago by their coach and founder Heather Bryant. Brittney Hartman also coaches the squads, which are made up of mostly Logan area girls ages 5 and up.
"This was the fiercest competition that the teams have ever competed against," Hartman said. "Every single team competing was equally talented and amazing."
Bryant agreed, saying the competition was very difficult.
"We were on the edge of our seats during the awards ceremony because of the high level of talent displayed out on the competition floor," Bryant said. "This competition definitely raised the bar and we could not be any prouder of all of the squads. All three teams have qualified for the 2013 UCA National All-Star Cheerleading Championships inside of Disney World at the Walt Disney World Resort in March."
Bryant and Hartman fielded two all-star cheer groups last year. Both teams were crowned U.S. National Champion.
This year, Cheeriffic has switched over for the first time to a different governing body, UCA.
Last April, the Cheeriffic Tinys and Minis won national titles in the U.S. Cheer event which was held at Orlando's Silver Spurs Arena.
The Tinys took last year's Tiny Cheer national crown by winning in their 44-team division. Some of the competing teams came from such places as Nevada, California, Virginia, Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Louisiana, Maryland, Arkansas, Kentucky and Ohio.
Last year's Cheeriffic Tinys also toppled the other two squads from West Virginia — Fairmont's Fusion 5 All-Stars, which were ninth and Morgantown's CTA High Flyers, which placed 32nd.
Last year's Minis were national champions in the 22-team Mini Cheer division and beat squads from California, Louisiana, Alabama, Illinois, Delaware, Kentucky, New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Florida and Ohio.
Before heading to the nationals in less than three months, the Cheeriffic All-Stars are scheduled to take part in three more events.
Bryant said some girls as young as 3 begin tumbling at downtown Logan's Flip-N-Twist Gym, the place where many of the Cheeriffic team members work each week on their gymnastics skills.
The gym offers all levels of gymnastics classes Monday through Friday.
Bryant said none of the success would be possible without the help of her monther, Teresa Bryant, who owns the gym and has been running it for 16 years. If you are interested in enrolling your child in a gymnastics class, please call 304-752-1782.
* This year's UCA/UDA (Universal Dance Association) International All-Star Championships are scheduled to be held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex and the Indiana Jones Theater at the Hollywood Studios Theme Park in Orlando.
The weekend competition will include all-star cheer and dance teams from various levels/age groups. Competitors will range in age from 4 years to 18 years of age. The cheer competition includes Mini, Tiny, Youth, Junior, Senior, International Open, Limited Coed and Coed categories.
Last year's UCA Nationals attracted 350 squads and was truly an international event as cheerleading squads converged on Florida from such places as Vancouver, Canada and Tsukuba, Japan. Latin America was also well represented as teams came from Venezuela, Chile, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador and Costa Rica.
The UCA was founded in 1974 by Jeff Webb to provide high quality educational training for college and high school cheerleaders through summer camps and clinics on college campuses.
During the first couple of years, the company literally operated out of Webb's apartment in Memphis, Tenn. Instructors were hired from college squads and 4,000 students attended Varsity's 24 camps in the Midwest and the South during the summer of 1975.
Over the course of the next several years, the UCA began to rapidly expand as their reputation for outstanding instructional programs, and in particular the emphasis on cheerleading gymnastics, quickly spread. The UCA's goal is to inspire leadership on and off the field. All of the UCA's material and programs are centrally focused on the traditional role of cheerleading.
Since 1980, the UCA has held the National High School Cheerleading Championships in Orlando. The all-star youth cheerleading championships have followed more recently.
Cheerleading's increasing popularity in recent decades has made it a prominent feature in high-school themed movies and television shows.
The 2000 film Bring It On, about a San Diego, Calif., high school cheerleading squad called "The Toros," starred former real-life cheerleader Kirsten Dunst, and was a surprise hit, earning nearly $90 million. The movie spawned five direct-to-video sequels and has become a cult classic.
Several reality-based TV shows involving cheerleaders and youth dance teams have also surfaced in recent years, one a behind-the-scenes look at the famed Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders of the NFL.
In the early 1980s, all-star cheerleading squads not associated with a school or sports leagues, whose main objective was competition, began to emerge. The first "all-star" cheerleading squad was formed in 1982 in Richmond, Va.


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If you've disabled the option that allows Google Play Store to automatically update your apps or if some of them aren't yet updated, you can also the "My Android Apps" page to update them manually.
What if you've accidentally uninstalled an app and you want to install it again? Check the "My Account" page to find the list of apps you've recently installed. Please note that when you uninstall an app, the settings and the app's data are removed and you can't get them back (easily). Use the "disable" feature from Android 4.0+ to "freeze" an app, while preserving its settings and data.
{ Thanks, Sterling. }


text: On Thursday night, May 19, 2011, my husband and I went to see American Ballet Theatre's production of Don Quixote. What I love about this particular production, which was introduced into the repertoire during the Baryshnikov years and was tinkered with again by Kevin McKenzie in 1995, is its joy. The female lead (Kitri, a peasant girl) does astonishing leaps and turns, as does the male lead (Basilio, a barber). A matador who finds his way into the story dances with his cape, and, when this role is well done, your jaw drops. Then there's that stunning choreography for the bare-chested gypsy. It's bravo, brava, bravi set pieces, one after another with very little comprehensible plot or character development. Yes, Don Quixote and his faithful Sancho Panza do appear as characters, but they are silly and add to the clowning and generally festive atmosphere. On Thursday Rolando Sarabia, sometimes called the Cuban Nijinksy, danced the role of Basilio. I had never seen him before, and his fluidity and melting yet extraordinarily fast turns impressed me and the dozens of others who, at intermission, gossiped that ABT will hire him to replace Jose Manuel Carreno, who is retiring soon. That, in fact, is Carreno in the picture above, along with Paloma Herrera. (Here's a link to The New York Times review of Carreno's performance two nights previously. "American Ballet Theater's 'Don Quixote' at Met Opera" http://nyti.ms/kxuz53 ) And here's a picture of the noble and elegant Rolando Sarabia, to the right. I remember opening night of the New York City season in 1978: The balletomanes were so critical, especially of all the finger snapping and fancy fan moves. I was sitting next to an old gentleman, a Frenchman whose name I should remember because he had danced with several major ballet companies. He was disgusted. "All this jumping about!" he exclaimed, not happily, in a thick accent. All that jumping about! So beautiful. I could make a joke about how my husband stayed awake. He loves ballet. But sometimes he does fall asleep. After all, it's evening; he's had a hard day at work; he's in a darkened theater. Not Thursday. He did complain that his hands were sore from so much clapping.


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text: Only time will tell if the newly formed American Athletic Conference will remain as a BCS conference. Yet for the time being, we will consider the former Big East conference as one of the big six leagues in college football. With the departure of so many programs over the last few years, the AAC now contains a rather depleted group of NFL prospects. That depletion will only become worse as Louisville and Rutgers, arguably the top two programs left, will leave next year. However, there remains some talent, as QB Teddy Bridgewater is slated to be a top five pick next spring. Let us take a look at Bridgewater and the rest of the AAC's top 2014 NFL prospects.


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Thursday, May 9, 2013
At Guadalupe Grill it's "all about family." Phil and April Buehler and their eight children are the creators, owners and operators of this new Mount Pleasant restaurant.
The Buehlers hail from southern Arizona and chose Mount Pleasant as their new home. Their goal was to bring to the Lowcountry their Sonoran and Baja influenced Southwest fare. Using their family recipes and fresh, local ingredients they successfully provide a healthy alternative for Mexican cuisine. At GG they prepare for their customers the quality food they feed themselves and their own family.
Some menu favorites are Baja Burritos and Tacos with freshly grilled fish or shrimp, crunchy, chopped cabbage, pico de gallo and tangy blanco sauce. The Fajita-style Quesadillas and Burritos are stuffed with grilled onions, peppers and a choice of grilled chicken breast, carne asada steak or shrimp.
There are several menu options with careful consideration for patrons who like to watch their carbs or follow other diet restrictions. Everything is prepared in-house and to order, so you don't have to wonder what you're eating at GGs. Like any balanced diet, they do offer items that are special indulgences, such as their GG Dog. It's a Sonoran-style, all beef hotdog that's wrapped in bacon and grilled to perfection. It's served in a soft roll and smothered in beans, pico de gallo, shredded jack and cheddar, mustard and blanco sauce.
Eating out at GG is easy and everyone feels welcome in the casual, order-at-the-counter, beach house atmosphere. "Every hour is happy hour" with $2 domestics and $3 Mexican imports and there's always a game on one of the big screens. On Mondays kid's meals are two for one. Need a meal to go? Call ahead and it'll be ready when you are.
Located in the Sea Island Shopping Center next to the Piggly Wiggly on Ben Sawyer Boulevard, GG is a quick stop on your way to Sullivan's Island or the Isle of Palms. Grab a beach picnic of burritos, quesadillas or fresh taco salads and don't forget to include a Beach Bucket of their all natural and dairy free frozen fruit drink, GG Freeze. Guadalupe Grill is family centered and offers fresh and healthy Southwest fare with prices that'll make you smile!
Reach them at 843-284-8745 or visit www.guadalupegrill.com. Find the restaurant on Facebook at www.facebook.com/eatguadalupegrill.
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VIDEO: all 35 Quakes goals from 2013
Relive every goal from the Quakes 2013 season
December 13, 2013
Relive every goal from the Quakes' 2013 season, thanks to MLSsoccer.com's 2013 in Review.
All 35 are pretty, but which one is your favorite? Is it Gordon's late game-winner against the Galaxy or is it Wondo's early season strike against the Sounders?
Watch for yourself and tell us in the comments section below.


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Visiting the Florida Keys is akin to stepping into a whole new world full of live music and cheap drinks. Your cellphone will still work and you don't need a passport, but it's hard to remember that you're still in the good old USA. Year-round perfect temperatures set the scene for swimming, splashing, and displaying your best outfits on the world-famous Duval Street. Whether you want to embrace the laid-back atmosphere by napping on the beach or spending the day visiting historical landmarks like Truman's Winter White House, take plenty of breaks in between for refreshments like a local beer and a slice of Key Lime Pie or two. Whether you're looking for a romantic place to get away from it all or a wild time on Duval, you can find hotels in Florida Keys that let you soak up the fun of the Keys.
All that relaxing in the sun can really take it out of a person! Whether you're heading to bed at midnight or sunrise, you'll want one of the best Florida Keys hotels to do so. Expedia can offer cheap deals on everything from five-star luxury resorts to family-friendly beach spots. If you'd rather be steps from the nightlife action, we've got that covered, too. For a quick weekend getaway to escape the winter blues or an epic two-week family vacation, we have got the accommodation you need to make the most of your stay. Pocket all the cash you save through our hotel discounts and splurge on a sunset sail from Islamadora, a pub crawl in Key West, or a chance to ogle the costumes at the annual Fantasy Fest. Let Expedia get you the best deals for a trip to the Florida Keys you'll remember forever.


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Ways to get involved in promoting the Victorious Gospel
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The thing is... God did choose ALL...
I think Calvinists have part of it right - predestination/election. What I believe they miss is the ecclesia, called out now vs. the remainder of everyone and everything being restored later rather than eternally tormented. As in my sig, ecclesia predestined, all else destined.
Quote from: PaoloNuevo on December 29, 2010, 02:41:45 AMThe thing is... God did choose ALL... Yes, but in relation to Shawn's quote I would say no.There is an elect. Calvinists are right about that.Of course they are wrong about the nature of the elect concept.


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North Shore Community College's Solar-Powered Health Professions Center Achieves Zero Net Energy
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts is the proud owner of this new ZNEB building, and in partnership with the Department of Capital Asset Management, Governor Deval Patrick brought together the team of architect DiMella Shaffer and construction manager Walsh Brothers Construction. NSCC President, Wayne Burton knew that "as an educational institution, [they had] an obligation to be a regional leader in many ways, and one is to make sure that [they taught their] students by example". President Burton challenged the team to look at this building as an opportunity to urge the NSCC students to think about conserving resources.
The conservation of resources for this project started through careful site consideration based on solar orientation. The DiMella Shaffer team also tackled the task of achieving zero net energy through the following three energy design strategies: minimize energy loss and heat gain by designing most energy efficient exterior building envelope, maximize the use of natural daylight to reduce electrical demands, and reduce energy usage by specifying highly efficient mechanical and electrical systems. Clerestory windows, interior and exterior light shelves, efficient geothermal heat pumps, energy recovery units, grey water systems, high performance lighting, chilled beam technology, and a radiant heating/cooling system were all strategies that the team implemented to achieve a highly energy efficient building.
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I know this isn't relevant to many of us because of early deliveries (I've been told it's only possible to bank/donate cord blood past 34 weeks?), but it's something DH & I are researching, and I was wondering if others had done recent research and had reached conclusions they would be willing to share.
I'm also curious in light of some of the challenges that can be faced by preeclampsia survivors (like babies diagnosed with CP) & the sales pitches we're getting from the private banking companies re: future promise of stem cell research in those areas. We are taking the companies' statistics generally with a grain of salt (I think I've read that the 1 in 217 number applies to the chances of using stem cells from *any* source, not just cord blood, by the age of 70?).
It sounds like for most people (if I'm interpreting all this correctly!!), the chances of finding a match could actually be higher through a using public bank than using own or sibling's cord blood, which would make us want to donate as opposed to private bank (that, and huge cost difference!). However, we have another factor (mixed ethnicity) that sounds like it might decrease chances of finding a public bank match.
I'd be grateful for any thoughts & info. My OB's office (who I realize receives compensation for the cord blood collections) is strongly in favor of cord blood banking, but our pediatrician thinks the cost outweighs the small chance of benefit for families without a known condition they're hoping to treat.
I'm especially interested to know if/how preeclampsia played a role in your research & decisions (maybe there's factors DH & I aren't aware of & haven't yet considered?).
Thanks in advance for any replies :)


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Find hotels & motels in Hamburg using the list below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Hamburg, NY for your personal leisure or group travel. Discover the most popular Hamburg, New York motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Hamburg area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Hamburg hotels. Need 5+ Rooms? Secure Hamburg Group Hotel DealsThe Hamburg center is around the area of Boles Lord House Museum and 1 mile from Hamburg Fair Grounds.
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