MULTIPLE/STORY

07GALMH01:

Michael Bishop and Michael White run Dust to Dust, a "green" cemetery in Swansea where people can be buried naturally in a simple coffin like the one pictured.

Michael White talks about the process of making a simple wooden casket. White offers the inexpensive caskets as part of  Dust to Dust, a "green" cemetery business he began with partner Michael Bishop.

Michael Bishop runs Dust to Dust, a "green" cemetery in Swansea where people can be buried naturally in a simple pine coffin without embalming.

Sandy Piano says a prayer in front of her husband's grave at Dust to Dust cemetery in Swansea. Michael Bishop and Michael White run Dust to Dust, a "green" cemetery where people can be buried naturally in a simple coffin, without embalming. Piano's husband John died suddenly last November and the family chose this option for religious reasons. "You're doing it the way the bible says it should be done," Sandy said. "We have all our memories in our hearts."

Michael Bishop runs Dust to Dust, a "green" cemetery in Swansea where people can be buried naturally in a simple pine coffin without embalming.

Roses adorn a plot at Dust to Dust cemetery in Swansea. Michael Bishop runs the "green" cemetery which offers a burial in a natural, wooded environment that's beneficial to the environment. The burial takes place without the use of a vault and can be performed with or without a biodegradable casket.

Michael Bishop runs Dust to Dust, a "green" cemetery in Swansea where people can be buried naturally in a simple pine coffin without embalming.

07GALMH02:

David and Sammy Collins arrive for opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

Ernest Matzinger arrives for opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

The USC baseball team hits the field for their game against Santa Clara during opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

Jack Croft has some fun with a bat behind his dad Edwin during opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

USC fans check out the NCAA Championship trophy as they walk in the stadium during opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

The USC baseball team lines up for the National Anthem during opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

USC's Championship flag is raised by Cocky during opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

USC's Michael Roth delivers a pitch against Santa Clara during opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

USC's Peter Mooney can't come up with a Santa Clara grounder in the second inning during opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

USC's Adam Matthews lays down a sacrifice bunt in the third inning during opening day for the Gamecocks at Carolina Stadium, Friday, February 18, 2011.

07OHLTG01:

Cathy Garner holds an image of her son Nick Alden, 24, of Williamston, S.C. dressed in uniform with the U.S. Air Force at her home in Iva.  U.S. airman Alden was shot charging a gunman who shot the driver of a bus.  German police arrested a 21-year old ethnic Albanian from Kosovo identified as Arid Uka, reported to have acted alone in a case being investigated as terrorism.  Hundreds of people honored Alden at his funeral in the county he grew up in.   "Fallen Soldier Funeral"  (1st of 6) Published 3-3-11

Byron Wood of Temple of Judah Motorcycle Ministries leads a prayer for the fallen soldier USAF Senior Airman Nick Alden's family and to watch over the event from possible protesters.

Patriot Guard Riders escort U.S. Airman Nick Alden to Dolly Cooper Veterans Cemetery in Anderson.

Carol Wilson of Antreville holds a handmade sign as pallbearers carry fallen U.S. Airman Nick Alden of Williamston at Boulevard Baptist Church in Anderson.

From left, Kandi Hughes of Gaffney, Jennifer Gordon and her son Ryan, 4, of Enoree, and Brittani Billadea of Greenville, family of soldiers in Afghanistan salute as the hearse carry U.S. Airman Nick Alden arrives at Boulevard Baptist Church in Anderson.

Campbell Patriot Color Guardsmen salute the hearse carrying U.S. Airman Nick Alden followed by family waving thanks to them at the front entrance of Dolly Cooper Veterans Cemetery in Anderson.

07QWERT01:

U.S. Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant John Wright kisses his wife Wendy Wright after returning from Washington D.C. with other members of his unit at the National Guard Armory in Anderson Monday afternoon.

Alexis Lunsford, 9, looks for her father, Jack Lunsford, as members of an Anderson based U.S. National Guard unit are officially dismissed of their duty after providing missile air defense in Washington, D.C. for a year.

Children waited for an Anderson based U.S. National Guard unit to be officially dismissed of their duty after providing missile air defense in Washington, D.C. for a year.

U.S Army National Guard Specialist Jay Medlin, hugs Tiffany Smith at the National Guard Armory in Anderson. The Anderson based unit returned from Washington D.C. Monday afternoon after providing missile air defense for a year.

The crowd waiting for an Anderson based U.S. National Guard to return from Washington D.C. waved flags and released balloons as buses carrying the troops arrived to the National Guard Armory.

Kurtlyn Alexander, 5, laughs with her father, U.S. Army National Guard Sgt. Paul Alexander at the National Guard Armory in Anderson after he returned from Washington D.C. Monday afternoon.

U.S. Army National Guard Chaplain Kevin Thompson looks for his bags at the National Guard Armory in Anderson after returning from Washington D.C. Monday afternoon.

07SSSED01:

Around 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, Lori falls asleep next to her 5-year-old son Caden in the king-size bed that was donated to the family. Caden was diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia before his fifth birthday, and as a toddler was found to be autistic.

Caden sips a glass of root beer to wash out the taste of medicine from his mouth as he receives injections.

Caden receives medication from a hospice nurse as his father John Hall holds a frozen cherry drink that Caden requested.

Dr. William Schmidt of Greenville and Lori review a chart of Caden's medications on the wall in the kitchen. Upon Caden's diasnosis, Lori left her position as nurse to tend for her son day and night.

A representative of the Make-A-Wish Foundation presents Caden with movies, toy cars and a laptop computer to play games and watch movies.

Bryce Larson, Caden's 15-year-old brother, sits in the kitchen after not being able to sleep because Caden's health significantly declined over night.

Sandy Smith shows a photograph of her grandson Caden with a full head of hair before leukemia.

The Hall family documented Caden's journey with leukemia by making photographs throughout the process.