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- 17 Nov 2011:ARM expects the semiconductor industry to grow by "a few percent" in 2012, but its licensing growth will be slower after an exceptionally strong year in 2011, its senior executive said on Thursday.
- Arrow joins with SiTime to accelerate transition to MEMS-based timing solutions (November 16) - Company releaseSince entering into a global distribution agreement in February 2011, Arrow and SiTime have been actively promoting MEMS oscillators and clock generators in the Asian market to drive the replacement of quartz crystal products with silicon MEMS.
- 16 Nov 2011:Next up on the 2011 Europe Financial Calamity tour?
- The largest trade show and conference for embedded system designers and managers will be held in Yokohama, Japan, from November 16-18.
- 12 Nov 2011:Both IBM and Samsung are well on their way to exceed the number of the patents they received in 2010 - when IBM got 5896 and Samsung 4551.
- 9 Nov 2011:LED supplier Universal Display Corp posted a third-quarter profit, gainsaying loss expectations, as revenue more than tripled, and forecast full-year revenue above expectation, sending its shares up 8% in extended trade.
- 8 Nov 2011:Enterprise IT spending will stagger and fall this year but may back on one leg in 2012 despite swingeing public sector cuts and the looming Eurozone financial catastrophe.
- 28 Oct 2011:Nintendo predicts first annual loss in 30 years on yen, 3DS (October 27) - Bloomberg (via Businessweek)Nintendo has forecast its first annual loss in at least 30 years after the yen reached a postwar high and the new 3DS console had weaker-than-expected sales.
- 25 Oct 2011:UniPixel to participate at Flat Panel Display Conference in Japan on October 26-28, 2011 (October 24) - Marketwatch.com (Dow Jones)UniPixel, Inc. will showcase its UniBoss Performance Engineered Film(TM) technology and products at the Flat Panel Display (FPD) Conference to be held at Yokohama Pacifico Convention Plaza in Japan from Oct. 26-28, 2011.
- 21 Oct 2011:Many next generation products from the display industry designed to overcome the recession, caught the attention of the spectators. Components and equipment manufacturers also were busy enthusiastically showing their new technology to foreign buyers.
- 20 Oct 2011:The US economy plodded on with "modest" growth in September the Federal Reserve reported on Wednesday, describing restrained hiring and a still-weak housing market
- 14 Oct 2011:Sony Ericsson broke even in its third quarter and announced it will solely focus on smartphones from next year.
- 13 Oct 2011:The 2011 shipments of flat panel TVs in India are expected to grow from 5.5M units in 2011 to 20.8M units in 2015, a CAGR of 39%, according to DisplaySearch.
- Consumers who picked up a Panasonic Viera TV last year can now upgrade their IPTV software to match 2011 models.
- 12 Oct 2011:
- 11 Oct 2011:In January, AT&T announced plans to introduce 12 Android devices in 2011 and today AT&T confirmed that goal has been met and will be exceeded during the fourth quarter.
- 6 Oct 2011:The hype for 3D content and devices pumped up through 2010 has steadily deflated through 2011 as expectations have been punctured by predictable barriers to adoption: screen price, consumer ambivalence about 3D glasses, gimmicky use of 3D by Hollywood studios, and lack of investment in 3D from broadcasters.
- 4 Oct 2011:Infineon Technologies may scale back its investment plans amid a slowdown in the chip sector and as demand falls due to the uncertain economic climate, according to CEO Peter Bauer.
- 3 Oct 2011:The Consumer Decision Process: Summer Update shows that this growth means that a quarter of US broadband households intend to purchase an Internet-connectable CE device in 2011.
- 30 Sep 2011:Number of consumers planning to purchase a smart TV nearly doubles in 2011 (September 29) - Marketwatch.com (Dow Jones)The number of U.S. consumers planning to purchase a smart TV has nearly doubled in less than a year, according to new consumer research from Parks Associates.
- 29 Sep 2011:Corning announced that it expects an overall 35% year-over-year decline in equity earnings from its two main joint-ventures - Samsung Corning and Dow Corning in third quarter of 2011, because of lower volumes at Samsung Corning due to the lower-than-expected LCD panel maker utilization rates.
- 27 Sep 2011:Australia's internet TV advertising market set to grow 476% in five years (September 25) - Rapid TV NewsThe Australian internet TV advertising industry is set to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 42% from 2011 to 2016, increasing in value from A$54m to $311m according to analyst firm Frost & Sullivan.
- Televisions in 2011 have taken 2010's hot trends--3D, Internet apps, and LED lighting technology for LCD sets--and made them better and cheaper.
- 19 Sep 2011:
- 9 Sep 2011:
- Texas Instruments has narrowed and lowered its expected ranges for revenue and earnings per share (EPS) for the third quarter of 2011. The reductions are due to broadly lower demand across a wide range of products, markets and customers.
- 8 Sep 2011:Sony is using CEDIA Expo 2011 here this week to unveil several new high-end ES-series products that are said to achieve new performance excellence levels for the custom and A/V specialty markets.
- 6 Sep 2011:Semico Research now expects chip sales to decline 2% compared to 2010. It previously forecast that the chip market would grow by 6% in 2011.
- Customers of Novellus have become incrementally more cautious and they have curtailed their expansion plans...
- 25 Aug 2011:
- 13 Aug 2011:Completion of the merger is slated for the second half of 2011.
- 3 Aug 2011:While global semiconductor revenue is projected to expand by 7.2% in 2011, Walden Rhines, chairman and CEO of EDA vendor Mentor Graphics, sounds a note of caution about maintaining this growth in 2012.
- 1 Aug 2011:ARM sounded a note of caution about electronic goods sales this Christmas, even as it announced a better-than-expected second quarter in which its technology, already dominant in smartphones and tablets, was licensed for more and more uses.
- 27 Jul 2011:STMicroelectronics fell the most in a decade in Paris trading after CEO Carlo Bozotti said there will be a "correction" in sales and gross margin in the third quarter because of difficulties at customer Nokia.
- Patent licensing company Rambus made a net loss of US$10.6 million on revenues of US$66.2 million in the second quarter of 2011. However, the company guided that it would be profitable in the third quarter on rising revenues.
- 22 Jul 2011:As of the end of June 2011, it had US$76 billion in cash and investments. No tech company has more.
- 21 Jul 2011:Citing strong global smartphone adoption and the "expanded opportunities" afforded by its completed acquisition of Wi-Fi chipmaker Atheros, Qualcomm also raised its revenue and (non-GAAP) earnings guidance for the rest of the year.
- 18 Jul 2011:Acer dropped from No. 2 to the No. 4 position in the worldwide PC market in the second quarter of 2011, according to Gartner. It had a great deal of inventory in the distribution channel in the Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) region. Acer's problems stemmed from its low-price, high-volume business model, which is no longer effective.
- 13 Jul 2011:"What foundries are seeing more and more, and what we're seeing overall, is a very tight linkage to consumer demand. All of us are disappointed with demand for PCs this year, and tablets probably will be 20 million units short of what people thought was possible for the year..."
- Acer to set up China subsidiary to promote BYOC
- Lenovo revenues up 21% in fiscal 4Q14
- iPhone shipments to reach over 230 million in 2015, says firm
- Xintec profits soar in 1Q15
- Giga Solar Materials starts operation of 17MWp PV power-generating station in Japan
- Google seeking Taiwan partners to promote Chromebook, say makers
- Cirrus Logic shifts orders to TSMC
- Electric motorcycle and scooter sales expected to total 55 million from 2015-2024, says firm
- Digitimes Research: Capex from Korea makers down slightly in 2015
- Gigastorage expects operations to break even in 1Q16
- Gudeng enters mass production of mask cases for LCDs
- BlackBerry targeted for acquisition, say sources
- AUO denies rumors of potential merger with Innolux
- Crystal Applied Technology unveils sapphire substrate plant in Taiwan
- ITRI debuts metal 3D laser printing
- Panel pricing on the decline in May, says DisplaySearch
- IC Insights releases top-20 semiconductor suppliers in 1Q15
- Applied announces breakthrough technology for patterning copper interconnects at 10nm and beyond
- HTC may reduce component orders for HTC One M9 by 30%, say sources
- Digitimes Research: US, Japan firms dominate UA LED
- TV sales in China down 6% during May 1 holiday period, says WitsView
- China-based white-box vendors push dual-OS tablets
- North American semiconductor equipment industry posts book-to-bill ratio of 1.04 in April, says SEMI
- Samsung steps up purchases of IC parts from Taiwan
- Intel, Rockchip jointly promoting SoFIA 3G-R SoCs in China
22-May-2015 markets closed
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- Yingli in trouble: The 'number one' curse in solar strikes again (May 19) - Forbes
- Siemens cuts another 4,500 jobs as oil slump hits profit (May 7) - Bloomberg
- Microsoft phones face US import ban over patent issue (April 28) - BBC News
- Earthquake off Taiwan and Okinawa kills one (April 20) - BBC News
- Japan surpasses China as largest holder of US debt (April 15) - Marketwatch.com (Dow Jones)
- Nokia agrees deal with Alcatel-Lucent (Apr 15) - BBC News
- China's export numbers miss expectations (April 13) - BBC News
- China's homegrown semiconductor firms poised to gain from IoT spending (April 9) - Forbes
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- Universal Stylus Initiative launched to create a specification for an active stylus
- ASRock Rack presents the high specification EP2C612D24
- IoT Gateways Bridge Last Mile Connectivity Gap
- Clientron to exhibit its latest Thin Client and POS solutions along with the full product line at Computex Taipei 2015
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- Is Japan losing its influence in global semiconductor market?, asks IC Insights
- Digitimes Research: Philips makes wise move selling Lumileds stake
- Digitimes Research: Microsoft patent fee cut to attract vendors to pre-install apps in Android products
- Digitimes Research: Lenovo smartphone shipments reach only 8-9 million units in 1Q15
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The IC backend service industry was capped by a flurry of merger and acquisition (M&A) activities...
Consolidation needed to address oversupply in NOR flash industry: Q&A with Macronix chairman Miin Wu
Macronix International, which ranks as the world's second-largest NOR flash supplier with a 19% share...
- Smartphone and tablet industry: The view from Taiwan - May 2012
Taiwan-based companies have a long and successful history of involvement in the supply chain for mobile devices, which for the purposes of this article consist...
- Taiwan motherboard industry overview - May 2012
The year 2011 saw the motherboard industry reverse its trend of declining shipments year-on-year, to post a slight 0.2% growth. This upturn in fortunes was expected...
- Notebook market overview - Jun 2011
The notebook industry in 2010 experienced several major events that significantly changed the industry's ecosystem for the year and the industry is also believed...
- LCD TV overview - Jun 2011
Growth of the global LCD TV market was not as strong as expected in 2010 as the market continued to feel the aftershocks of the economic recession that had hit...
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Faster, better mobile service is on the way to Waikato - as long as you are willing to buy a new mobile. Telecom announced yesterday that the superior service its new spectrum offers will be made available to the Waikato region first, before being rolled out to the rest of provincial New Zealand.
Telecom recently invested $158 million buying up part of the old analogue TV radio spectrum from the Government, made available by the switch-over to digital TV. The 700 MHz signal covers an area four to six times greater than the 1800 MHz spectrum, which Telecom currently uses, and "propagates" through the walls of buildings four to six times better too.
While 4th generation broadband, or 4G, is already available in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch on the old spectrum, Waikato will be the first to use it on 700MHz.
Telecom chief operating officer David Havercroft said the technology had been under trial in the Waikato since May.
"The trial has gone extremely well, with the services performing above expectation and with very high speeds shown," he said.
The service will officially be available to mobile customers in August, run off 11 cell sites across the region. Telecom head of communications Richard Llewellyn said most of the sites were yet to be decided, but Hamilton and Morrinsville were confirmed.
However, only 4G mobile devices fitted with the right equipment will work on the new spectrum. Havercroft said there would be a "limited range of devices available in August" when the service launched in Waikato, and said by the end of the year Telecom would have "a mobile device portfolio of approximately 10 devices" that would work on the spectrum.
"This will expand into the New Year and as the 700 MHz technology rolls out across the globe," said Havercroft.
He said the technology was also likely to work better in Australia.
"We have paid a premium to acquire our spectrum at the lower end of the band, which means Telecom devices will be more compatible when roaming in Australia.
"This will also be a big advantage accessing a wider range of devices during the first few years of 700MHz 4G," he said.
Only the lower end of the spectrum was purchased in Australia.
Waikato Federated Farmers president Chris Lewis welcomed the announcement, saying more 4G coverage would be useful to farmers.
The rural community has typically been bottom of the list for telecommunications providers, with low population density making the cost of infrastructure prohibitive.
"A lot of farmers these days have iPads and iPhones," said Lewis.
He added that LIC, DairyNZ, Fonterra and others had mobile applications, or apps, that were used more and more by farmers.
Wider 4G coverage would mean devices could be used effectively on the farm as well as at home, he said.
New Zealand is one of the first countries in the world to "clear and reallocate" part of the 700 MHz spectrum for mobiles, according to Telecom. The company will continue its rollout to the rest of New Zealand between now and Christmas. Of the 45 MHz of available bandwidth, Telecom bought 20 MHz, Vodafone 15 MHz and 2Degrees 10 MHz. The company said despite the 700MHz spectrum giving it a "significant advantage," it would not switch off the current 1800MHz for 4G.
- Waikato
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|28 May 2015 17:05
|The United Nations has declared Sunday June 21 as International Yoga Day and to celebrate, Yoga Therapy Ireland and The Indian Embassy in Dublin are hosting Yoga in the Park in St Anne's Park, Clontarf.
|Entry to the fun event is free with welcome donations going to the Children's University Hospital, Temple Street, at the end of the day.
|The fun takes place at St Anne's Park on June 21 from 2:00pm.
|Between 3:00pm and 6:00pm you are invited to participate in general yoga classes which are suitable for all levels of interest and ability.
|Short classes for children will also be available together with poses for those who prefer to do yoga in a chair.
|For more details, contact: email@example.com.
RTÉ Aertel Digital is an enhanced digital version of the RTÉ Aertel teletext service. It functions in the same way as the analogue service, offering current news, sport and weather updates but is now more agile and easier to use.
RTÉ Aertel Digital is available on Saorview, the new free digital TV service in Ireland.
Press TEXT button on your remote to launch Aertel from RTÉ One, RTÉ Two, RTÉ News Now.


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Guinness 'cloud' by AMV BBDO
Campaign Work, Tuesday, 02 October 2012 10:10AM
Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO has created a spot for Guinness called "cloud" with the brand positioning "made of more".
The work was previewed on the UK and Irish Guinness Facebook page before running across TV, digital and cinema channels.
"Cloud" was directed by Peter Thwaites through Gorgeous and shot on location in Johannesburg and Durban.
It follows the journey of an unusual cloud, "a metaphor to show the amazing things that can happen when we challenge ourselves to make the most of who we are".
The TV work was written by Alex Grieve and art directed by Adrian Rossi. The film is supported by a print campaign shot by Nadav Kander.
This article was first published on Campaign Work
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PACE Lives! First Solar Breaks Efficiency Record; Jet Fuel from Tobacco
Energy efficiency, an advanced energy technology with great economic benefits, faces a unique challenge. Residential energy efficiency projects require upfront costs and pay back reliably, but over time. It can be tough to convince homeowners to spend hundreds or thousands of dollars to insulate their homes in order to save a few bucks a month in heating and cooling bills.
To solve this economic puzzle, residential Property Assessed Clean Energy programs (PACE for short) enjoyed a brief period of popularity between 2008, when the first pilot was introduced, and 2010, when the program stalled out. PACE programs allow property owners to borrow money for advanced energy upgrades, and then repay the money over time on their property tax bill.
Back in 2010, the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) put residential PACE in limbo. With the release of its Statement on Certain Energy Retrofit Loan Programs, the FHFA advised Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (institutions over which the FHFA had held conservatorship since the housing crisis in 2008) not to buy mortgages with PACE assessments, since liens on the property stood in the way of mortgage holders in the event of foreclosure.
PACE programs for commercial property owners continued to flourish, most recently in Arkansas, which successfully passed the Property Assessed Clean Energy Act in 2013, thanks in large part to AEE's state partner, the Arkansas Advanced Energy Association. But this week, residential PACE got a boost, with 17 counties in California joining together to create CaliforniaFirst, a PACE financing program for homeowners.
CaliforniaFirst (which stands for "Financing Initiative for Renewable and Solar Technology") allows for loans up to $75,000 and a variety of repayment times ranging from five years to 20 years. It is backed by a state insurance fund created last year to cover any losses suffered by lenders due to PACE liens on property. With $300 million raised, it's the biggest PACE program ever, prompting the Greentech Media headline, "The Narrative That Residential PACE Is 'Dead' Is Now Pretty Much Dead Itself."
(Another GTM headline from this week: "Utility-Scale Solar Is Back From the Dead." Allow me to channel Mark Twain for a moment: perhaps it is time to walk it back on those premature death pronouncements.)
"The state of California has taken pretty aggressive action to mitigate the risk to mortgage lenders," said Cisco DeVries, the man behind the original PACE program in 2008. "The result has been to open the door for PACE, for residential properties, to move forward again."
It was a big news week for several AEE member companies. First Solar made headlines by beating the standing solar cell efficiency record. The lab cell has an efficiency of 21 percent, which beats the prior record (also held by First Solar) by more than half a percentage point.
SunPower, a vertically integrated solar module maker and project developer, had a big week as well. The company acquired solar startup Dfly Systems, a "very early-stage module-level power electronics player" that works with intelligent controls for PV module boxes, according to MJ Shiao of Greentech Media. The company also announced a new partnership with Audi and Volkswagen to offer rooftop solar (and, in Audi's case, provide energy storage) for electric vehicle customers. As we've said before, solar and electric vehicles are two great tastes that taste great together.
Finally, in biofuel news, Boeing and South African Airways are working to develop jet fuel from tobacco. Biofuels might be just the thing for the tobacco industry, which is facing a shrinking customer base as people stop smoking. "By using hybrid tobacco, we can leverage knowledge of tobacco growers in South Africa to grow a marketable biofuel crop without encouraging smoking," said Ian Cruickshank, South African Airways Group environmental affairs specialist.
Can advanced energy wipe out lung cancer? Well, probably not (and saying so might be just as silly as a premature death notice). But it is giving rise to innovation in surprising places.
Image courtesy of Harshil Shah and used under a Creative Commons license.
- Feed: AEE - Lexie Briggs
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Lexie Briggs
Lexie Briggs is the Social Media Associate with Advanced Energy Economy. Lexie graduated in 2007 from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, OR with a degree in International Relations and a song in her heart. Prior to working at AEE, Lexie worked with the Clean Economy Network and worked to develop a nation-wide network of volunteer chapters and a social media presence. In her spare time she ...
Other Posts by Lexie Briggs
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"The reality of the regulatory stranglehold on nuclear innovation and deployment extends right into the nuclear industry and academia themselves.I once discussed nuclear RD&D with a university professor of nuclear reactor physics, and he didn't even know that some of the first, first-of-a-kind, fully functional nuclear reactors were built in less than 12 months and for less than 100 milion ..."
"While more storage is convenient for a number of lower carbon energy sources (variable renewables, sustainable nuclear fuel cycles, etc.), opponents can argue that it is not clear that more storage will always necessarily be used to the benefit of low carbon energy sources.And it acts as an unfunded tax in kind on utilities, but in regions where the power generators that emit the carbon ..."
"John, I've never been able to understand how worries about preserving anyone's core business should take precedence over preserving the planet which will be home to thousands of generations of their progeny.Fossil fuels are the problem, period. The carbon cycle was balanced for 10 million years ..."
"The ironically named "Breakthrough Institute" that is constantly trying to downplay the big breakthroughs in wind and solar in order to push nuclear. "
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Easy microwave desserts in a mug
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VIEWS: 4 PAGES: 4 CATEGORY: Business POSTED ON: 3/8/2011 Public Domain
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Proving God Great – 2008 The Miracles Performed for Pastor Rick Kielley Malachi 3:10…prove me now herewith, saith the lord of hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it. Did you know that heaven has windows? God sees everything and wants to pour out a blessing through those same windows. In the fall of 2007 I began praying for our churches 2008 vision. I felt God chose "Proving God Great – 2008." Little did I know He would start with me! God has blessed me in so many wonderful ways. One of those blessings was my health. Did you see the word heal, in the word health? I can't remember the last headache, sickness, or even aspirin I've taken. Everything was about to change. In July of 2007 while vacationing in Crandon, WI I had a kidney stone. This was the most pain I had ever experienced. I have major medical insurance with a $2500.00 deductible that I had hoped I'd never use. I used it up in July and decided to have my first colonoscopy before my 57th birthday. On Wednesday, December 19th, I had the colonoscopy done in Milwaukee. One polyp was found and the doctor thought it could be cancerous. He was not overly concerned because he thought a surgeon could remove it. Since my deductible was paid and because we were approaching the end of the year, I wanted to save another deductible with a quick surgery before December 31st. On Friday, December 21st, my life changed. I met the surgeon and he told me "If you had waited one more year or 2 at the most, there would be nothing we could do for you." He also said this was so serious that if he removed it right now; I would wear "a bag" for the rest of my life! He said I would need chemotherapy and radiation therapy to shrink the tumor and then he would remove it, provided no other cancer was found. A PET scan was ordered. I was crushed. My father died of cancer at 59 and I was fearful for my life. I cried in the office. My brother, Steve, and the doctor tried to comfort me. What could I say to my wife, my family and friends, the church? My brother vowed a vow (which he kept) to be with me and help me through this. My mind and my heart were racing and out of control for several days. When the church was told – they rallied! The Pastoral Staff took all my responsibilities, the Trustee Board said they'd handle the finances and everyone supported my wife and I. This was a great comfort. I want to thank the Pastoral Staff, the Trustee Board, the many members of Abundant Life, all the supporting ministers and their churches, and the many family and friends, for their prayers, love, and support. Calls and cards of comfort came almost daily, but my thoughts and emotions (head and heart) were my biggest obstacles, for I had no physical pain yet. On Sunday, December 30th, I brought 2 handkerchiefs to the pulpit. I asked the men to pray over one for my head, and the ladies to pray over another for my heart. This brought me great comfort every night and sometimes during the day. Later these and 3 other handkerchiefs went to surgery with me. I will keep them as a memorial. The PET scan (December 26th) revealed only the tumor, and a 5-millimeter kidney stone in my left kidney. The stone of July had never passed. The kidney was swollen and would have to be surgically removed before my treatments and major surgery. Doctors were amazed that I could urinate and I didn't have great pain. God knew what I couldn't handle and he spared me even then. The kidney surgery was January 2nd, and it took a week to recover. On Monday, December 31st, I met with the oncologist to set up chemo and radiation appointments. He hesitated as he spoke because I believe God was speaking to, and through him. "I'm not comfortable giving you chemo and radiation, I suggest you get a second opinion." He set up an appointment with a colo-rectal specialist at the UW hospital in Madison. He made no promises that the results could be different. On January 10th, I went to the UW Clinic for my appointment. Preparing for the worst, hoping for the best. If I could just leave that office knowing I didn't have to have chemo and radiation, I would be elated! Praise God he answered that prayer as well! The surgery was scheduled for January 30 th. Prep work would be January 28th, (all the things I could expect). A final ultra sound was scheduled for the day before surgery – January 29th. I was told this surgery would require 5-7 hours and up to one week in the hospital. You'll wear a bag for 8 weeks and then another surgery will be done to reconnect your plumbing. Then you will recover for another 4 weeks. It may be a year before you are normal again. Then another major blow – a financial one. My insurance company said UW was out of the network; I would have to pay two deductibles and 25% of the overall bill. Just the doctors and the first hospital stay was to be $25,000.00 out of pocket. I appealed their decision and asked them to reconsider. We prayed but felt another great pressure. Malachi 3:10 Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse…and "prove me now". On Thursday, January 24th, at 5p.m., the insurance company reversed their own decision and granted us an out of network waiver. We only had to pay the one $2,500.00 deductible which is a tithe of the $25,000.00 others paid for even the $2,500.00 that remained. We still believe in tithing and God is still proving himself. Monday, January 28th, we went to the clinic to be prepped for what we could expect as far as surgery, hospital stay and recovery. This was a little overwhelming. Tuesday, January 29th, the final exam took place. His exam was rough and long. Following the exam, I asked the doctor if he believed in God. He said he did and I said, "Good because He believes in you, and thousands are praying not just for me but for you." Again the doctor hesitated, as I believe God spoke to him. "You may have another option." This may be a T1 instead of a T2 lesion." He explained that there could be a lesser surgery with a microscope inserted, taking approximately 2-3 hours and an overnight stay in the hospital. If he was right, and the surrounding area was not cancerous, I could be spared of the major surgery. If he was wrong, I would have to have the second surgery after a recovery time of 6-8 weeks. So now I had two choices. He also said his associate would call within 15 minutes after they had a chance to talk. So we asked for a few minutes to decide. My superintendent, Bro. Putnam, called during the exam and I returned his call. I told him what I was facing and without hesitation, he believed the option was an answer to prayer. The doctor called and said, "The surgeon who suggested this option is the finest we have. If it was my father, I would want him to do the surgery." We chose the lesser surgery for January 30th. The surgery lasted only one hour and the surgeon found the tumor lower than he thought, so the use of the microscope was not needed. We then waited for the results of the pathology report. On Friday, February 1st, at 9a.m. the doctor called with the results of the pathology report. The tumor removal was successful and the area examined all around revealed no cancer remained. I am rejoicing and recovering as I document this miracle. The doctor said I was one of the "lucky ones" and then corrected himself – no, you ought to thank God." Time after time, after time, God proved himself at the last minute. "The King still has a move." My Fear is Fake – My Faith is real. Each time the news was better. God has taken us each step of the way and we are praising Him for the miracles.
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Buncombe County Sheriff Van Duncan is not impressed. Reasons he disapproves of the app include:
The ACLU says it is clearly instructing users on the proper use of the device.]]>
The North Carolina Court System generated more than $460 million in direct economic impact last year, according to a study commissioned by the North Carolina Bar Association. . . . Combined with indirect and induced values, the court system generated $890 million in total economic impact on the North Carolina economy . . .
I will not dispute that the court system creates jobs, but something we are seeing more and more in government promotions is the idea that huge economic engines like this would be helpless were it not for subsidy. Behold!
"The study," said NCBA president Catharine Arrowood, "reveals what we have known all along – our courts have an enormous impact on our economy and deserve adequate funding in order to serve the needs of North Carolina citizens and businesses."
A state Senate committee on Wednesday approved a new proposal to increase Buncombe County's hotel-motel room tax by half, with most of the proceeds to go to marketing to draw more tourists in the face of a large expected increase in the number of hotel rooms in the county.
This proved to be more evidence of why government should not be involved in business. In the private sector, if I want to buy a car or a house, I can haggle over the price. As always in truly free markets, a fair price is whatever closes the deal. If the buyer or seller doesn't like the offer, they may walk away. In government, one cannot do that because the developers are trying to get a good deal from the taxpayers, who have essentially no choice in tax rates or municipal budgets, except to wait until the next election cycle to throw the bums out.]]>
Meanwhile, one of the hugest year-over-year changes in the budget is a $538,000 boost to the economic development fund. The city is going to increase its tax rate 1.5 cents. Then, it is going to give cronies lumps of money that will multiply like hotcakes, as I mix metaphors for your reading pleasure. The logic is, the mighty pump of government must be used to channel money only to those very special businesses that don't know how to use IMPLAN.
Other budget highlights include the creation of ten stormwater positions. Again, that sounds so much better than saying we're going to hire a construction crew to rape the environment with concrete. And while I'm on that subject, why was it so horrible for the General Assembly to propose withdrawing funding for driver's education? If we want people to walk and bike their way out of the obesity crisis, government should make anybody wanting to leave a carbon footprint on the roads, as opposed to Lake Julian when they try to dry out after a soaking commute, pay for their own instruction.
Back to local government budgets, I don't see how the published documents are supposed to convince the public there is no waste, other than to show broad, seven-digit line items they may find philosophically repugnant.]]>


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Dragons, cats and fairies live here, surrounded by books and chocolate chip cookies.
Created from the imagination of artist Randal Spangler.
Check out our other personalized prints - Wedding Memories, Baby Dragling, and Customized Bookshelf.
Cat Double Bookshelf
Dog Double Bookshelf
Free matted print with $50 purchase (Click here for Details)
See Randal and his Land of Ohm next at the following arts festival:
May 22-24 Downtown Denver Arts Festival, on the Denver Performing Arts Complex.
Fri: 4p-8p, Sat: 11a-8p, Sun:11a-5p
See All of Randal's upcoming events here
We use the "giclee" printing method for all our prints - on paper and on canvas. Giclee (pronounced Gee'clay) represents an advancement in printmaking technology. With this printing process, there is no visible dot screen pattern. It provides better color accuracy than other means of reproduction. The image has all the tonalities and hues of the original painting. Images are generated from high resolution digital scans and printed with archival quality inks. We use Epson Professional printers, capable of producing incredibly detailed prints. They use special light-fast inks, which, if kept out of the sun, will remain true for up to 100 years.


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Top Stories
- US permits Arctic drilling, but questions about safety remain
- ISIS takeover of Ramadi means hard choices face the Iraqi and US governments
- State Roundup: Democrat sponsored prevailing wage amendment passes
- Facebook's Instant Articles not a threat to media
- U of I expert: Rauner's pension fix 'unconstitutional'
- State Senate approves lesser penalties for marijuana possession
- State Roundup: Natural gas vehicle tax stalls in committee
- Raptors, Rangers FC announce June camp
- Student debt 101: dearth of data fuels common misperceptions
- 'Millionaire tax' clears House panel
Rockford Public Main Library closed during OTW and Labor Day
September 2, 2009
From press release
The Main Library, 215 N. Wyman St., will be closed Friday, Sept. 4 through Monday, Sept. 7 during the On The Waterfront Festival and Labor Day. Customers are encouraged to use the branch libraries this holiday weekend. Branch libraries will be open regular hours Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Branches are regularly closed on Sundays except East, open 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
For a complete list of Library locations and hours, call (815) 965-7606, press option 1, or visit the Web site at www.rockfordpubliclibrary.org.
From the September 2-8, 2009 issue


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Bill Hudson
Jury To Get Case Monday In Brian Fitch Sr. Murder Trial
There was a rapid end to the Brian Fitch Sr. murder trial in St. Cloud on Thursday. The state wrapped up its case, and then the defense quickly rested without calling anyone to the stand.
Both Sides Rest In Trial For Accused Cop Killer
Both sides have rested their case in the trial of a man accused of shooting and killing Mendota Heights police officer Scott Patrick last July during a traffic stop. The defense for Brian Fitch Sr. rested on Thursday without calling any witnesses, including their defendant.
Prosecution Wrapping Up Case Against Accused Cop Killer
Prosecutors are closing in on the end of their case against the man accused of killing Mendota Heights police officer Scott Patrick last July during a traffic stop.
Accused Cop Killer Made 25 Calls Day Of Officer's Murder
Forensic scientists took the stand Tuesday at the Brian Fitch Sr. murder trial in Stearns County Court, explaining how they found and protected evidence linked to the crime. This is day four of the trial for Fitch, who is accused of killing Mendota Heights police officer Scott Patrick on July 30, 2014.
Officers Give Chilling Details Of Shootout With Accused Cop Killer
Monday, jurors heard graphic testimony from several of the officers who exchanged gunfire with Brian Fitch Sr., the man accused of shooting Officer Scott Patrick to death last July.
Jurors See Squad Car Footage Of Officer Patrick's Death
After a two-day delay, opening statements have begun in the trial of a man accused of killing a Mendota Heights police officer.
Coon Rapids Softball Player Fighting Rare Disease
In a University of Minnesota Masonic Children's Hospital exam room, "Team Abby" awaits news. A young family is patiently keeping score in a six-month-long battle for life.
Minneapolis City Hall Clock Halts … As Planned
A downtown Minneapolis icon stopped running Monday morning, but don't worry — it was all planned. The clock atop the historic Minneapolis City Hall now reads 6:30, and it will for much of the week.
CapX2020 Project Forced To Buy Organic Dairy
A popular organic dairy in Scott County is closing its doors after a major power line project skirted the property. The owners of Cedar Summit Dairy won a district court lawsuit that required a power consortium to buy the farm. The CapX2020 project is constructing huge transmission towers to move electricity across the upper Midwest.
NHL Seeks To Dismiss Concussion Lawsuit By Former Players
It's a rough and tumble, fast and physical game played on a sheet of ice. But former National Hockey League players are engaged in another role inside the Burger Federal Courthouse in St. Paul.
64 Years Later, Korean War Soldier Comes Home
Despite bitterly cold temperatures, a funeral at Fort Snelling National Cemetery was more celebration than sadness.
Hearings Begin On Sandpiper Oil Pipeline Across Minnesota
A battle is underway over plans to build a 300-mile crude oil pipeline across northern Minnesota's lakes region. Public hearings are being held this week to consider the pros and cons of bringing more crude oil from North Dakota oil fields via an underground pipeline to a terminal in Superior, Wis.
With Bitter Cold's Return Comes Frozen Water Pipes
A sudden cold snap hitting Minnesota is all it takes to get the phones ringing at local plumbers. That's because they're the experts when it comes to thawing — and repairing — frozen water and drain pipes.
Local Boy Scout Earns All 139 Merit Badges
Matt Borchers set off on a goal to earn all of the merit badges that scouting offers.
Wabasha's National Eagle Center Is Expanding
But, the National Eagle Center isn't only teaching visitors about the remarkable eagle recovery–it's also making sure the story continues.
Books For Africa Helps Kids Idled By Ebola Crisis
It's the face of Liberia that is now capturing world attention. A coordinated fight is taking place in the African nation to control the spread of the deadly Ebola virus. But fighting the outbreak also has some negative but necessary side effects that will keep Liberian children from attending school.
Chemical Treatment Targets Christmas Lake Zebra Mussels
It's been the most tested, controlled and, at times, controversial undertaking aimed at keeping an aquatic threat out of a Minnesota lake. The fear of a zebra mussel invasion in Shorewood's Christmas Lake has been a priority of area residents for the past several years.
Peterson, NFL Players Union Sue League Over Suspension
The legal case with Vikings running back Adrian Peterson took another step forward Monday morning as the NFL Players Association filed a lawsuit on behalf of Peterson over the denial of his appealed suspension.
Stricter Requirements Coming For Teen Drivers
It's a rite of passage for most teenagers: the day they take their behind the wheel test for a Minnesota driver's license. But if your teenage son or daughter hasn't completed their behind the wheel training by Jan. 1, 2015, a change in state law will require more time in training.
Crews Building Power Lines Near Frozen Miss. Battle Winter
The largest, most expensive upgrade of the region's electrical transmission system in over 40 years is facing a major challenge. CAPX 2020 is 800 miles of new power lines built at twice the cost of the new Vikings stadium. But there's one leg of the project south of Wabasha where engineering is beating the elements of old man winter.
MAC Accepting Proposals For On-Site MSP Airport Hotel
The Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport may soon join the ranks of dozens of other airports in the region in adding an on-site hotel. The Metropolitan Airports Commission is now accepting proposals for the project. The plan is to build a hotel near Terminal 1 across from Concourse C, next to the U.S. Postal Office.
Brutal Winters A Boon For Twin Cities' Skyway Businesses
It is single-digit days like Monday when many folks in the Twin Cities are grateful to live and work in downtown Minneapolis or St. Paul. You can chalk it up to the Twin Cities' famed skyway system — the envy of most cold climate cities.
Minn. ISIS Suspect Allowed To Go Free Pending Trial
A U.S. magistrate will allow a Twin Cities man to be released pending his conspiracy trial that accuses him of attempting to fight with ISIS in Syria. However, Magistrate Judge Janie Mayeron's decision requires that 18-year-old Abdullahi Yusuf will have strict monitoring and must turn over his U.S. passport. Yusuf is charged with conspiring with a friend, Abdi Nur, in providing "material support to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant," also known as ISIL or ISIS.
Hearty Fans Brave Outdoor High School Prep Bowl
It still sounds the same at the Minnesota High School Prep Bowl, with bands belting out the tunes, fans cheering their lungs out. But cheering in comfort depends on your layers. Holdingford fan Angie Lichy and her boys brought a little extra to TCF Bank Stadium in Minneapolis. "We have sleeping bags, lots of layers of clothes and … I made the boys wear their long underwear," Lichy said.
Mille Lacs Anglers, Resorts Take DNR To Court
Frustrated with tighter fishing restrictions on Lake Mille Lacs, resorters and sport fishing groups had their day in court. They're suing the Department of Natural Resources for ignoring a constitutional amendment.