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Injuries can severely impact the lives of you or a loved one. When faced with a serious injury in Marina del Rey, California, due to another individual's negligence, there are many questions with which you will be confronted like who will pay for your medical bills, your lost wages, and the damage to your car, for example. When faced with so many issues coming at you all at once, it is vital that you get your affairs in order. Make sure that you know your legal rights before you proceed.
Attorney Michael Ehline lived and worked in Marina del Rey starting in year 2002. He has seen the dangerous expansion of SR-90, as well as the overwhelming construction of multilevel apartment complexes all across the city. He has personally witnessed the increase in bicycle accidents and traffic safety issues directly related to what he believes is overpopulation and irresponsible decisions by state and local governments.
Michael has witnessed and has been involved in several bicycle related and crosswalk accidents, causing him to reassess the risk to his family in residing in this traffic collision nightmare caused in part by the irresponsible SR-90 expansion. Michael works on negligence claims in MDR– and his law firm, partners and attorneys of counsel have collectively recovered over 20 million dollars in verdicts and settlements for injured residents and pedestrians in the State of California.
Michael's experience in MDR and in the courtroom speaks for itself. He knows the locality like the back of his hand and the potential dangers. He also knows the courts and insurance adjustors and their behaviors. This helps both in and out of the courtroom for his clients. Call him today for a free consultation at (310) 331-8775.
Local Marina del Rey Negligence Attorneys
Marina del Rey is one of the few unincorporated seaside communities in Southern California. In 2010 it had 8,866 residents and since then the population and corresponding accidents in the city have sharply increased. Boating and dockside accidents are also something that separates this city from many others. MDR is the largest man-made small craft harbor in California, having 19 marinas and has capacity for 5,300 boats. Michael Ehline is a boater himself, he enjoys the Water Taxi service, the freedom and joy this city has brought him. Ehline enjoys doing business in the city and helping its residents.
There are Lots of Places to Get Injured in the Marina
Accidents are common in Marina del Rey. The city has become known over the last decades for not-uncommon hit and run accidents. There are also popular parks such as Mother's Beach operated by the LA County Department of Beahes and Harbors, famous for its harbor viewing areas, picnic tables and pavilions. The roadways leading to these attractions, like the Marina Expressway and State Route 90 commonly become congested, leading to accidents. Some even get around this by taking a fun water taxi.
Still, if you get injured, it is no laughing matter. Even the great roads and scenic views are not worth becoming hurt due to person's negligence. With the experience of one of the attorneys from the Ehline Law Firm PC by your side, you stand a much better chance of being properly recompensed. Our long history with our clients and the area are well established.
Accidents, especially traffic ones, can be severe. These can cause dismemberment, burns, blindness, or even death. When caused due to the carelessness or recklessness of another, there is a special need to hold them responsible for the plaintiff. Our experience in handling similar claims is crucial to winning a settlement.
What Types of Injury Cases do Our Tort Lawyers Usually Take?
Torts, or harm to a person's body or mind, are the center part of these types of cases. These types of severe injuries can result in long term issues. These can include soft tissue damage that can affect mobility or ability to work. There can also be significant mental distress that stays with the victim. Our MDR attorneys have the experience to deal with all of these types of injuries, including:
- Pedestrian injuries
- Cruise ship, tour and charter boat injuries
- Maritime worker injuries
- Car accidents
- Motorcycle crashes
- Bus accident injuries
- Big rig collisions
- Bicycle collisions
- Slip and fall injuries
- Metro-rail and train accident injuries
- Dog bites
- Defective product injuries
- Wrongful death
How Do We Win Your Personal Injury Claim?
Due to the fact that we are a local firm, we know all the sights and scenes, including the injury risks and the local courts. This gives us an advantage when evaluating liability in the case, and helps us argue on your behalf better and get the best settlement.
We offer our prospective clients a free consultation so that we can determine who was negligent. It's vital to contact us as soon as possible so that we can interview witnesses, collect evidence, and prepare your case before it becomes too late. Each case is prepped for the court– and sometimes are even settled before it even begins in favor of the victims.
Let us work closely with you in this tough time to make sure that you are taken care of. Whether it be a traffic accident on the 90, on Mother's Beach at Panay, or Palawan Way, these cases can be a severe impediment for the rest of your life. Let us start the healing process.
How Long Do I have to File a Legal Claim?
Making sure that you get in before the statute of limitations is vital. In most cases it is less than one year from the date of accident or death, unless it is a claim against a state or government agency. In these cases, the limit is normally six months.
If the statute of limitations has run out, the injured party will be unable to file a claim. It's unwise to wait for an extended period to consult an injury attorney due to the fact that evidence can deteriorate and witness memories can fade. Consider that this could substantially harm your chance of victory.
Contacting the Marina del Rey Personal Injury Lawyer
Sleeping on your rights is tempting with so much havoc introduced into your life. Forget it. Let us worry about you and strengthen your case promptly. Let us work for you just as we've done for hundreds of clients. Call us and use our experience.
Our lead attorney, Michael Ehline is an inactive U.S. Marine and has the fight in him to get you the justice you deserve. Call us for a free, no-pressure consultation at 888-400-9721 or by using our online form to discuss your claim before time runs out!


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subset: commoncrawl


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to both the bread and puppy
Today I put in 30 miles.
I know everyone has been wondering what Huffandstuff's Portland commute is like, but wait no longer. Now that I have a Gopro I made a video of my commute, notable moments are 3:00 for my sick whip skid(it's not a fixie edit without), 7:00 for sweet hill bombings, 12:45 for Unicycle commuter and 14:40 for trackstandzzzzzz.
ive been sortof sick for about a week now with a cough and lots of yellow phlegm, last night i spent most of the night hacking up a lung and i have to be at work in 20 mins.
this will not be a productive day.
Ride everything. Shave nothing.
https://dirthurt.wordpress.com/ | www.pedalroom.com/members/Mumonkan
Found this Schwinn Crisscross laying at the curb on top of some cut tree branches. It may not be the best fine in the world but I figured I could tune it up and have it as a geared commuter, since I need one of those and don't have money to drop on anything I want. Digging that it is a step-thru frame, my short inseam makes mounting up sketchy at times if a bike has stuff in panniers or basket.
Today I sold the dmr. What replaces it, you'll have to wait and see. (Thinking path racer.)
I ripped off my jeans in my crank, crashed my front wheel in a ****ing manhole ....
Last edited by Dannihilator; 04-22-14 at 08:15 PM.
Today I collided with a roller blader who thought it was prudent to be looking at his phone while rolling down the viaduct in oncoming traffic (ie. me). Luckily neither of us were seriously hurt though, although I did bowl him over and then also took a spill into the concrete barrier. The bike seems to have fared ok as well with just a few gouges in the bar tape. I can deal with that.
I guess it is about that time of year again when we have to relinquish the commuter lanes for the summer crowd.
Assuming it's nice this weekend I'm gonna try it out at the track, tried last week with a helmet cam and it sucks.
The good people at our city transit department have given us a bay to store and work on bicycles for the adaptive cycling program I am working with.
Today I installed the axle kits I had brought to my shop to modify, built up some seat supports, and swapped a lot of pedals.
One of the conversions... it is a singlespeed.
We will give all of these away on Saturday.
So are the axles purposely wider than what would typically be found on a trike? This is just idle curiosity but I am wondering if things like cargo trikes might typically be made narrower? For the record, your job must leave you feeling pretty fantastic on the days when you see the kids getting the bikes.
Worksman trikes' rear tracks aren't significantly narrower, if any, than Schwinn Town & Country.
I think they make them as wide as possible yet still narrow enough to get through your average door.
1980ish Free Spirit Sunbird fixed * 1996 Mongoose IBOC Zero-G * 1995ish Park Pre Pro 825 * 1997 KHS Comp * 1990-ish Scapin * Lemond Buenos Aires Triple
Awesome work, Sixty Fiver.
Today I started the tear down and cleaning on the CrissCross I found the other day. Nothing too challenging yet, but then again I have yet to try and get the BB apart. All I know is the previous owner loved to ride through sand, the crankset and spindle were caked in sand.


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Welcome to LCC Financial Aid
The Financial Aid Office is currently providing eligible students with Summer Supply Advance and Book Voucher amounts. To find out more about the Supply Advance and Book Voucher, visit our Disbursements page.
Attention! Beware of third-party debt relief companies who may offer immediate loan forgiveness or debt cancellation for a fee. The Department of Education strongly recommends you to work with your loan servicer for any payment questions you have. Not sure who your servicer is, or need more information on repayment? Visit StudentAid.gov.
Summer 2016 Important Dates
Apr 13: Registration Begins
*Loans originated with a summer only loan schedule will be disbursed in two installments during the semester. Banner Self Service has detailed dates and dollar amounts of when your student loan is scheduled to be disbursed. Navigate to the Award link and select Award payment schedule to view this information.
Fall 2016 Semester Important Dates
Apr 13: Fall Registration begins
*To view your specific disbursement dates, please refer to myLCC
Financial Aid Priority Processing Dates:
The following are important financial aid priority processing dates that are strongly encouraged to ensure your financial aid awards are processed in a timely manner.
- Priority FAFSA File Date: You must submit your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by the Priority FAFSA File Date.
- Priority Document Submit Date: You must submit any additional documents/information that has been requested by the Priority Document Submit Date. Once LCC receives your FAFSA results from the Federal Processing Center, any additional documents/information needed will be requested through Banner Self Service.
FAFSA Year
Priority FAFSA
Priority Document
Summer 2016
April 15, 2016
May 1, 2016
Fall 2016
July 1, 2016
July 15, 2016
Once the FAFSA has been submitted, the Financial Aid Office will be able to determine your eligibility. To understand how it works, please visit The Process.
Financial Aid Office
Gannon Building
2nd Floor - StarZone
Phone: (517) 483-1200
Additional contact information »
Office Hours
Monday - Thursday: 8am – 6pm
Friday: 8am – 4pm
School Code: 002278


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- Differential Diagnosis
- Diseases
- Drugs
- More
- Try building your search one term at a time, and be as specific as you can! Search term example: "chronic cough".
- Do not enter multiple findings such as "anemia, chronic cough, weight loss, vomiting" all at the same time.
- After selecting your term from the search results a list of possible diagnoses will be generated. If the list is too long, you will be able to narrow it down by entering additional terms.
- Do not enter values such as "heart rhythm 110" or "sodium 125", instead use "tachycardia" or "hyponatremia".
Sign-in (or register) to check out the new features we've just launched!
Differential Diagnosis For Nystagmus, convergence
Available only to registered users.
- Suggest
- 5 possible diagnoses found
- Neoplastic Disorders
- Pineal gland tumor
- Hereditary, Familial, Genetic Disorders
- Cerebellar ataxia/Cayman type
- Reference to Organ System
- Midbrain quadrigeminal plate/lesion
- Parinauds/neurologic syndrome
- Heirarchical Major Groups
- Pineal disorders
- Synonyms
- Converg retraction nystagmus, Convergence Nystagmus, Convergence nystagmus (disorder), Convergence retraction nystagmus, Convergence retraction nystagmus (disorder)
- Definition
- Be the first to add a definition for Nystagmus, convergence
- External Links Related to Nystagmus, convergence
- Wikipedia
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- Harrison's Online (accessmedicine)
- NEJM (The New England Journal of Medicine)


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Things to see and do - Embrun
Leaving for France
Where to sleep?
Embrun Hotel tips
Hotel De La Mairie et du Marquis from44 €Book
Hotel & Restaurant Le Chalvet from59 €Book
Hotel & Spa La Robéyère from52 €Book
Embrun Travel guide
Embrun : Michelin's recommendations
Long since known as the Nice of the Alps on account of its sunny weather, all that was lacking was the splash of water, and this came with the construction of the vast artificial Lake Serre-Ponçon. Visit the 12C Brune Tower and the cathedral (Notre-Dame du Réal), its portal a typical example of Lombard art. For a rewarding walk, head up to the Belvédères de l'Embrunais, overlooking the lake.
Hotels Embrun
Hotel & Restaurant Le Chalvet
Hameau du Chalvet F - 05200 Embrun
Le Chalvet, located in Ecrins National Park, is a countryside hotel offering a garden and terrace with valley views. There are a range of comfortable guest rooms, some accommodating up to 4 guests. Each has a balcony, a bathroom with shower and free..
Hotel De La Mairie et du Marquis
Place Barthelon F - 05200 Embrun
The 3-star Hotel De La Mairie et du Marquis is located in the centre of Embrun. Its rooms are serviced by a lift and have flat-screen satellite/cable TV and private bath or shower. The restaurant is known around Embrun for its traditional and fine c..
Hotel & Spa La Robéyère
Quartier La Robêyère F - 05200 Embrun
Surrounded by a 3-hectares park, Château la Robêyère is set in an 18th century building in Embrun, 500 metres from Serre-Ponçon Lake. The hotel offers free Wi-Fi, an elegant décor and a terrace with a view on the Alps. The guest rooms at Château la ..
Restaurants Embrun
La Table de Paul
Clos des Pommiers F - 05200 Embrun
Traditional cuisine is served in generous portions in this pleasant hotel-restaurant. Try the Périgord salad or High Alpes ravioli.
Château La Robéyère
quartier la Robéyère F - 05200 Embrun
This restaurant is in perfect harmony with the superb 18C building in which it is housed. Under the vaulted ceiling of the dining room or on the terrace during summer, you can enjoy dishes aligned with modern culinary trends, some of which are prepar..


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The Mills Masquers will be presenting "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" as their 2016 Summer Musical.
The diverse cast requires singers, dancers and comedians aged 13 and up. "Forum" is a bawdy musical set in ancient Rome that follows a slave named Pseudolous as he does whatever necessary to gain his freedom.
The Glenwood Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors has announced that Linda Washburn and Tana Saddler have accepted the opportunity to continue to serve as the Executive Director and Executive Assistant after the chamber and Mills County Economic Development Foundation end their sharing agreement for an executive director this summer.
The capital campaign for the proposed Glen Haven Village skilled nursing care facility is kicking off in a big way, thanks to a $500,000 matching gift pledge from 1962 Glenwood High School graduate Rod Rhoden.
The gift was formally announced late last week by the Rod Rhoden Foundation with the stipulation that matching funds be raised for the project by Oct. 1.
Mills County is contracting with the Pottawattamie County Attorney's Office to provide interim county attorney services until the county can hire a permanent replacement.
The county has been without its full-time county attorney since April when Tricia McSorley resigned her post. James Burger, the assistant Mills County Attorney had assumed many of McSorley's duties but he too submitted his resignation earlier this month. Burger's last day is Friday.
Copyright © 2016
The Opinion Tribune is your source for local news, sports, events and information in the city of Glenwood and Mills County, Iowa.


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NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms
The NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms features 7,894 terms related to cancer and medicine.
Browse the dictionary by selecting a letter of the alphabet or by entering a cancer-related word or phrase in the search box.
- A substance that is being studied in the treatment of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) and other types of cancer. It belongs to the family of drugs called farnesyltransferase inhibitors. Also called tipifarnib and Zarnestra.


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What Young Capitol Endured
Byline: John M. Taylor, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Most visitors to Washington take the Capitol dome for granted. It is a graceful structure, with a statue on top that - because of its elevation - defies close examination. All in all, the Capitol seems less interesting than the White House.
For Guy Gugliotta, however, the Capitol dome embodies the political stresses and personal conflicts that led to the Civil War. His account of its construction, richly detailed and engagingly written, puts a vast construction project in a political context.
There had been an earlier dome over an earlier Capitol, but its copper-green hue was unpopular, and the building below showed its age. By 1850, Mr. Gugliotta, a longtime reporter for The Washington Post, writes, walls were cracking, roofs sagged, timbers rotted. The Senate sweltered in the summer but was so cold in winter that the inhabitants wrapped themselves in quilts and blankets. The building was also much too small.
In October 1850, the Senate Committee on Public Buildings invited plans and estimates for an extension of the Capitol and the construction of a new dome. Winner of the $500 prize was Thomas U. Walter, a respected Philadelphia architect with more than 300 buildings on his resume. He would be responsible to one of the most influential legislators in Congress, Mississippi Sen. Jefferson Davis, who would fight the political battles and keep the money flowing.
Walter started by laying foundations for two new wings. On occasion he had as many as 800 men at work, but skilled labor was scarce. Washington in 1851 was underpopulated, underdeveloped .. and could not supply the requisite craftsmen, the author writes Skilled workers were either deliberately imported or simply flowed into the capital when they heard that Walter was hiring. In the end, the new building would be constructed almost entirely by white labor.
In 1853, the third member of the Capitol triumvirate arrived on the scene. To fill the post of engineer in charge, Davis chose Capt. Montgomery Meigs, a 36-year-old officer whose junior rank belied his ego and his reputation as an engineer. He arrived at the Capitol site filled with ideas. He designed a boom derrick to hoist pieces of cast iron into position in the dome. He proposed skylights for the two chambers to improve lighting. Fans would blow fresh air, heated in wintertime, into the chambers.
Meigs had a number of suggestions about decoration that intruded on Walter's role as architect. …


text: The Northern Sonoma Coast has some of the most breath-taking biking trails around – that's probably why Levi Leipheimer chose our area to stage the hugely successful "Levi's Granforno". Bike routes that will accommodate beginner, medium and seriously advanced bike riders, like Lance Armstrong, and of course, our own Levi Leipheimer. You can choose from routes that are fairly flat and easy, to extremely challenging routes like King Ridge, and enjoy the beauty of this rugged coast along the way. There are so many wonderful things to see in Sonoma County's wine country coast: cool cows, spectacular coast lines, green velvet hills and fabulous beaches, coves, funky hamlets, interesting wines, and great accommodations. The Jenner Inn is nestled in the quiet town of Jenner, right where the Russian River meets the Pacific Ocean. As you ride your bike along the edge of the continent, what better way to relax than in a unique, comfortable room overlooking one of the most beautiful places on earth? Our rooms offer a wide variety of amenities, including fireplaces, hot tubs, kitchenettes and more. What better way to relax after an exhilarating ride than a hot tub soak under stars, listening to the nearby ocean?


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Aloft Kuala Lumpur Sentral
Conheça pessoas
Humdrum meetings and unexciting events are a thing of the past. Get down to business—or party hearty—in one of Aloft Kuala Lumpur's two distinct spaces, and add some pizzazz to your next big bash. We've got 1,601 square meters of space to suit every event!
Our tactic room is the hotel's premier space for serious business. With modular conference tables and other flexible furniture, it's quick to configure to whatever arrangement you need. We've outfitted it with the best A/V set-up, including a 50" plasma TV primed for presentations—PowerPoint and training videos never looked so good. Complimentary Wi-Fi means everyone can keep up their meeting-time multitasking. You can always entice them away from email with a hands-on brainstorming session—we'll supply easels, flipcharts, and boards for doodling and noodling.
For fancier or more festive functions, celebrate in style in our sprawling grand ballroom. It offers an expansive layout but easily sub-divides into smaller rooms as needed. And it's also outfitted with a 50" plasma TV with laptop hookup, plus a DVD player—giving "multi-purpose space" a whole new meaning. Let the good times roll!
Click here to view our banquet and catering menus.
|Número de quartos:
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|8,396 sq ft (780.01 m²)
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Earn Starpoints® and eligible nights toward SPG elite status on your next meeting or event. Mais >
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father, producer, cameraman, editor
Face Tags
It was "Bring your daughter to work day" at the #TdF on Sunday.
It was just sitting there... #Giro
Straight outta' the camera, handheld shot of the Eiffel Tower two nights ago.
Baden Cooke's tattoo says a lot about his character. #Saxo
Sometimes wife brings the funny. Coined new term for the Basque riders who put the hurt on me today. "Basquards"
Only way to make riding a favorite region better, is to ride with a favorite friend. San Sebastian w/ @simorock
This photo has what in my wife's opinion, are 2 of the hottest men alive. Thanks J Startt for the snap.
Every year, I do a photo invite for Mathilde's birthday.
Next time you are thinking of lightening your bike...
Bicycle advocacy homies, and traveller friends, I swear I didn't plant this t-shirt for the photo op. Thai-guy in Langkawi...
Guess you need to be of a certain demographic (over 30) to understand the joke in this holiday greeting. Happy Happy folks!
Served by "The Triplets of Malaysia-ville" at a cost of USD $2.49. Fresh lime juice was $.71 frim Ali Sharif (half blind).
Never thought we were a poolside family until we got here.
Kinda lovin' the pool.
My kid is growing things.
Love the Keiser fam tradition of post-dinner-backgammon. Especially whe the 8 yr old cleans my clock.
Rose petal syrup with Carnation condenssed milk. I should have asked before saying "same" after my host ordered.
After doing l'Etape yesterday, my "recovery" ride should not have been 3:45hr in the hills with lots of wind...
Had a great time at L'Etape today. Woulda' been better with a 39X27. Bobby J. says it best weather ever seen for Ventoux.
#tdf Dunno why Cancellara has this on his bikes.
©2016 Twitpic Inc, All Rights Reserved


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May 31, 2016
People across East Mississippi and West Alabama will be firing up their grills on Monday to celebrate the unofficial start to summer, Memorial Day.
Lauderdale County fire officials say in order for everyone to have a safe and fun time, there are a few things the cooks preparing those holiday favorites need to remember. First of all, making sure you are grilling in a well ventilated area.
"You don't want to have your grill right up against your house," according to Lauderdale County Fire Services Recruitment Coordinator Keith Reed. "Don't want to have it inside an enclosed carport or garage where there are other flammable liquids or something that would be there that could catch on fire."
Reed says grillers should also make sure they have the necessary equipment needed to properly light the grill. He says to avoid overusing charcoal starter and make sure the gas is not turned up too high in order to avoid an explosion. Of course, be sure the top of the grill is open when you light it.
"I would recommend having a fire extinguisher within reach where you can get to it pretty quick," Reed suggests.
With school out for the summer, more and more families will be grilling on a regular basis now. That's why Reed says everyone needs to take extra precautions in order to keep from starting a grass or brush fire, or even worse, setting your home on fire.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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FMOW gymnasts claim conference title, set sight on WIAA honors
Two-time state champs' depth overwhelms field
The first of the major goals for the Franklin/Muskego/Oak Creek/Whitnall girls gymnastics team has been achieved, as the local co-op won four of five events and swept to an easy title in the Southeast/Classic 8 Conference meet Feb. 14.
"Overall, it went pretty well," coach Katie Moore said, "There are still things for us to work on. We don't want to be perfect just yet. The scoring was a little low last night, and that was good for the girls to see, because things will be tightening up in the next few weeks."
As FMOW begins its run toward a third straight WIAA State Division 1 team championship.
That effort begins at 5:30 p.m. Thursday with the WIAA sectional meet at Waukesha West.
There, for the umpteenth time this season, FMOW will run into its old regional and state rivals, the Burlington co-op. The two teams are overwhelming favorites to claim the two automatic WIAA state team berths and will likely eat up most of the five individual state positions available in all events and the all-around.
"It is a little unfair that is that way," Moore said. "They could split us up."
The state meet is in Wisconsin Rapids on March 1 and 2.
"The girls are pretty focused on this," Moore said. "We started upon this goal (state championships) two years ago. It's the number one goal. The attitude is where it needs to be, all they need to do is the work."
FMOW scored 147.825 points to claim the title in the conference test as a good Mukwonago/Kettle Moraine team was second with 140.55.
Freshman Sam Balcerak of Muskego led the way as she won the all-around with a 36.6 score while also tying for first on the balance beam with a 9.225 mark.
Other individual firsts for FMOW included Lauren Zurowski of Whitnall in floor exercise (9.625) and Sammie Olson of Muskego taking the uneven bars (9.4).
Elsewhere, as usual, FMOW's hard-to-match depth took over as they dominated the top six places in nearly all events.
Floor exercise was the best overall event as the team combined for a 37.825 mark as behind Zurowski, Shannon Hein of Muskego was second (9.6), while Balcerak and Rachel Tillman of Whitnall tied for fourth (9.3).
Elsewhere, on beam, Alyssa Behrendt of Muskego was third (9.2), while Olson was fourth (9.05) and Zurowski was sixth (8.85).
On the bars, the team took five of the first six places, as behind Olson, Becca Teska of Franklin and Paige Schreiber of Muskego (9.2) were part of a three-way tie for second, while Behrendt was fifth (9.15) and Balcerak was sixth (9.075).
And on vault, all FMOW did was merely take second through sixth, as Zurowski was second (9.275), Olson third (9.2), Teska fourth (9.15), Jessica Kossoris of Franklin fifth (9.1) and Balcerak sixth (9.0).
"Our depth is what we hang our hat on," Moore said. "We can easily go six deep in any event. We'll just keep using it as much as possible."
More from Sports
- Franklin, Greendale, Oak Creek and Whitnall Sports Shorts: May 26, 2016
- In brief: Ring of Honor induction
- Franklin boys tennis team dominates SEC tourney
- Steady Franklin golfers claim Southeast Conference title
- SPORTS SHORTS: May 19
- Franklin girls soccer team finishes second at Kiel tournament
- Sports Notes: May 19, 2016
- Sport Shorts: May 12, 2016
- Franklin boys tennis team wins Beaver Dam Invite
- SPORTS SHORTS: May 5


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SEATTLE (AP) — The Justice Department is criticizing the Seattle Police Department's policy of protecting officers from criminal prosecution when they are compelled to give statements on their use of force.
The Seattle Times reports (http://bit.ly/v8dltp ) the department delivered a nine-page letter Wednesday to Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn. It says the policy may result in the exclusion of important evidence and undermine public confidence.
The Justice Department recommends Seattle amend its policies to allow officers to make voluntary statements without the promise of protection from criminal prosecution.
In March the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division opened an investigation of the police department, following a string of confrontations between officers and minority citizens caught on video.
Information from: The Seattle Times, http://www.seattletimes.com


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The Master of Arts education program in Speech-Language Pathology at the University of Houston is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2200 Research Boulevard, #310, Rockville, MD 20850, 800-498-2071 or 301-296-5700.
Admission to the graduate program is limited to 30-40 new students each fall. Students learn in a supportive and challenging environment with easy access to faculty and supervisors and experience a well-balanced educational and training program. The faculty consists of 9 full time academic and clinical professors and five adjunct professors with specialized interest in voice disorders, motor speech disorders, right hemisphere cognitive-communication disorders, adult language disorders, swallowing, child language, literacy, bilingualism, multiculturalism and fluency.
For more information on applying to the graduate program in Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of Houston, please click here.
Student Outcome Data
For the past 5 years, all of the graduates from our program have passed the national examination on their first attempt and 100% of those seeking employment are employed within 4 months of graduation. The 3-year average program completion rate is 94% (please see more detailed information in the table below).
|Academic Year
|Praxis Pass Rate: First Attempt
|Program completion rate**
|Employment rate*
|100% (35/35)
|92% (35/38)
|100% (35/35)
|100% (36/36)
|91% (36/40)
|97% (39/40)
|100% (47/47)
|97% (46/47)
|94% (44/47)
|3 year average
* Employed within 1 year of graduation
** Completion within the standard time frame: 5 semesters for full-time students and 7 semesters with part-time continuous enrollment.
Academic Coursework
Academic courses cover etiology, characteristics, diagnosis, and treatment of communication disorders (including speech, language, cognition, hearing, and swallowing) across the age span.
Students must complete 49 academic credits for the master's degree (31 credits in required content coursework, 3 credits of elective coursework, 15 credits in clinic assignments).
Full-time students typically complete the program in two years (5-6 semesters). Part-time students typically complete their program in three years (7 semesters). Part-time student take a reduced course load and clinic load during their first two years. Full-time attendance is required their second summer and final two semesters to complete externship placements. Click here to see sample programs of study for full and part time programs.
Clinical Practica
A minimum of five semesters of clinical practica are required. These are completed both at the University of Houston Speech, Language & Hearing Clinic: A United Way Facility and at a wide variety of clinics, schools, and hospitals in the Houston area.
Specialty Concentration
The UH ComD graduate program, like all accredited programs, must provide a range of courses and clinical experiences so that students obtain knowledge and skills that span the "Big 9" disorders identified by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA). We understand that some students wish to specialize and obtain more in-depth, focused learning with a particular population or disorder area.
To provide a way to obtain some specialized learning, we offer Specialty Concentrations.
A Specialty Concentration is a mentored experience designed individually for each student. Concentrations are optional and not required for all students. The Specialty Concentrations require work above and beyond that expected of the UH ComD Graduate program. Interested students will meet with a faculty mentor and develop a specialty concentration contract that includes all required elements and deadlines.
Requirements: Students must take 3 credits towards the Specialty Concentration. The credits can be earned by taking an elective course either through the ComD department or another department, or by completing 3 credits worth of ComD Special Topics credits. These credits will fulfil the 3 credits of electives required in the UH ComD graduate program. The activities, projects, and expectations of the Specialty Concentrations are individualized and agreed upon by the student and his/her faculty mentor.
Part-Time Graduate Program
Students who have been accepted into the graduate program may opt into the part-time program. In the part-time program, course-work and clinic experiences are spread over 7 semesters. Students graduate at the end of their 3rd spring semester. Please click here for more information on the part-time graduate curriculum. During the last 2 semesters, students will be assigned to externships. The externships require a 30-40 hour per week commitment.
Due to the sequencing and availability of classes and clinic placements, students who begin part-time cannot accelerate their program to graduate earlier than the end of their 7th semester.
Part-time students must be available to be on-campus for clinic assignments and courses. Although the majority of graduate courses are taught in the evenings, some are offered only during the day. Clinic experiences are scheduled during the work-day.
Admissions criteria and procedures are the same for all students, regardless of whether applicants intend to be full-time or part-time students. Please click here for more information on the graduate admission procedure.
Evidence-Based Practice Reports
All graduate students complete at least two (2) formative Evidence Based Practice case studies as part of their clinical training.
The Evidence Based Practice (EBP) Reports project at the University of Houston Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders is a formative assessment of your development into critically thinking independent practitioners of speech-language pathology in a variety of settings. You must satisfactorily complete at least two (2) EBP Reports. A third EBP Report may be required of students who do not achieve a "pass" on their first two EBP Reports.
Comprehensive Exams
All graduate students who do not complete a Master's Thesis must take a comprehensive exam in their last semester which serves as a summative assessment. The exam consists of complex clinical scenarios with multiple-choice questions regarding the scenarios. Questions probe etiology, characteristics, assessment, and treatment of a variety of communication disorders, as well as research and ethical issues.
Master's Thesis
Graduate students have the option of completing a Master's Thesis under the direction of one member of the faculty. Students may draw upon the ComD faculties' wide range of research interests. Students who are considering a Master's Thesis must earn an "A" in the Research Methods course (COMD 6261) and obtain consent from a faculty member who is willing to act as the thesis committee chair. Students who opt to complete a thesis must register for 6 thesis credits, and must be registered for thesis credits in the semester the thesis is completed. The 6 thesis credits take the place of the 3 elective credits, although the students may attend the elective course. Students who complete a thesis are exempt from the 2nd EBPR and also are exempt from taking the comprehensive examination.
Complaint Procedure
Graduate students who have complaints should follow the University of Houston guidelines and those of the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders.
Complaints about the program related to the Standards of Accreditation should be made in writing to the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology.
Procedures for filing a complaint with the CAA can be found at: http://www.asha.org/academic/accreditation/accredmanual/section8.htm#complaint1


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Civil War Music Heritage Gathering
"Where the mid-nineteenth century American musical landscape is re-created and the Great Northern Catskill Mountains ring out with melodic voice and strings that tell the story of the trials and triumphs of a turbulent time."Mission:
Guided by the spirit of Foster, Kittredge, Emmett, other leading music composers, publishers and the singing soldiers of the day, the Civil War Music Heritage Gathering aims to educate, explore, preserve, promote and share with the public the popular songs/tunes of the mid-nineteenth century.
Furthermore, we seek to create a fellowship and learning community where contemporary antebellum and Civil War string band musicians and workshop participants can exchange musical knowledge, thoughts and views about music history, playing styles and rub musical elbows with each other.
The only pre-requisites are having a genuine passion and respect for the period's songs and tunes and a capacity to enjoy and support the musicianship of others.
We invite you to come forward and join the gathering!
This year's show tickets can be purchases in advance by emailing Johan at email@example.com or calling (518) 734-5655.
Tickets are $10 for each show. Tickets will also be available at the Windham library four weeks before the show and in the Centre Church foyer from 5 p.m. Friday evening.You can download the complete event schedule here
Click Images To View


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The HireRight leadership team is an assembly of innovative, seasoned professionals dedicated to helping people get hired. They have represented many of the largest and most well-respected businesses in the world.
John Fennelly, chief executive officer for HireRight, leads the company with a strategic vision and strong operational expertise. Throughout his career, he has grown and transformed technology enabled businesses by forging deeper connections with customers and partners, developed global markets, and championed product innovation. Before joining HireRight, Fennelly headed up the wealth management division at Thomson Reuters, where he integrated a number of businesses and drove strong organic growth. Prior to that, he held a number of leadership positions with Xeye, Financial Models Co., Sungard Data Services, and Smith Barney. Fennelly holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Hartwick College.
Tom Spaeth, chief financial officer for HireRight, brings more than 20 years of experience in corporate finance, accounting, investment banking, operations, and business development in the technology, consumer, and banking industries. Prior to HireRight, Spaeth served as CFO at UBM Technology, where he oversaw accounting, finance, sales operations, client delivery, and IT. Additional experience includes corporate finance, consulting, and investment roles at Motorola, Ernst & Young, and Deutsche Bank where he successfully led companies through funding growth, organizational change and international expansion.
Spaeth holds a Bachelor of Business Administration, Finance from the University of Wisconsin and a Master's in Business Administration from the Kellogg Graduate School of Management, Northwestern University.
Jim Weber is the chief revenue officer at HireRight where he oversees the marketing, sales and account management teams. He is responsible for building deeper relationships with customers and driving global revenue growth.
Weber brings more than 20 years of proven experience, most recently as head of wealth management sales at Thomson Reuters. Additional experience includes Barclays Global Investors, California Federal Bank, and First Nationwide Bank.
Weber has a Bachelor of Business Administration in finance from Cleveland State University and a Master of Business Administration from St. Mary's College.
Dawn Hirsch is the chief human resources officer at HireRight and is responsible for attracting, developing, and advancing talent across the company. Hirsch brings more than 20 years of experience leading human resources teams in organizational effectiveness, acquisition and integration strategies, culture change and transformation, and talent acquisition for large, global companies.
Prior to HireRight Hirsch served as senior vice president of human resources for inVentiv Health, a global provider of clinical, commercial and consulting services. She also held HR leadership positions at Lend Lease and Thomson Reuters.
Hirsch received her bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of Massachusetts.
Gregg Freeman is the Vice President and Deputy General Counsel of HireRight, with primary responsibility for company legal, compliance and contract functions.
Mr. Freeman joined HireRight in April 2004 as Associate General Counsel, and in January 2010, was appointed Vice President and Deputy General Counsel. Before joining HireRight, Mr. Freeman was the Associate General Counsel of Interplay Entertainment Corp., a publicly traded computer entertainment software company. Prior to Interplay, Mr. Freeman was an associate with Brown, Winfield & Canzoneri, a business law firm located in Los Angeles, CA.
Mr. Freeman earned his undergraduate degree in Communications from UCLA, his Juris Doctorate from the UCLA School of Law, and his Master's Degree in Business Administration in International Management from the Thunderbird School of Global Management.
Catherine Aldrich joined HireRight in November 2009 as Vice President of Operations. Ms. Aldrich is responsible for leading HireRight's background screening service delivery functions, as well as overseeing HireRight's consumer compliance departments. With a focus on continuous process improvement, Ms. Aldrich also steers HireRight's operational excellence teams.
Ms. Aldrich came to HireRight from Accurate Background, where she was Executive Vice President as well as Corporate Compliance Officer relating to all federal and state/local credit reporting laws. Prior to joining Accurate Background, she held the position of Vice President of Product Management at ChoicePoint from 1996–2000.
Ms. Aldrich has served on the Board of Directors for the National Association of Professional Background Screeners (NAPBS) and has been a member of several professional organizations including the NAPBS Background Screening Credentialing Council (BSCC) and the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM).
Dan is the managing director for the Americas where he oversees HireRight's business in the United States, Canada and Latin America. He is responsible for market strategy, business development, client support, and the delivery of HireRight solutions. He was previously based in London where he led HireRight's EMEA and APAC business.
Active within the background screening industry for more than 13 years, Dan has held numerous leadership positions including operations, corporate development and business development. He also served as the 2009-2010 Chairman of the National Association of Professional Background Screeners and one of his key accomplishments was the expansion of the association internationally. Prior work experience includes serving as Assistant Secretary of Transportation for the Commonwealth of Virginia and managing government affairs for the National Air Transportation Association.
Dan holds an MBA from the McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University, and a BA in Geography from Virginia Tech.
Mary O'Loughlin has built numerous partnerships to extend advanced screening solutions to a broad range of industries. She is responsible for the customer and candidate experience, product development and product strategy, as well as overseeing the company's strategic partners and alliances group.
An expert in the collaborative economy space, Ms. O'Loughlin also leads HireRight's Sharing Economy Practice, including developing screening solutions that meet the specific requirements and challenges collaborative economy marketplaces face, as well as overseeing market launch and outreach.
Previously, Ms. O'Loughlin co-founded Joppel, a health care technology startup company, where she directed strategy, business development, operations, and investor fundraising. Prior to that, she served as vice president, strategic alliances for SecureHorizons and Ovations at United Health Group. Ms. O'Loughlin holds a Master's of Business Administration degree from the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, and a Bachelor's degree from Bowdoin College.
Steven is the managing director for the transportation and heath care business lines at HireRight. He brings more than 25 years of experience in business development, operations, sales and product innovation. Steven joined HireRight in 1999, where he created the account management program for the transportation division and was responsible for building deeper customer relationships and driving revenue growth.
Prior to his tenure at HireRight, Steven held several management positions with Commercial Financial Services. He developed and implemented a standard operating procedure for portfolio management and led teams in operations and collections. In addition, he also has retail sales and management experience.
Steven holds a B.S. in Environmental Science with an emphasis in management and compliance from Missouri Southern State University. Steven is also active with some of the primary industry associations.
Steve Girdler is the managing director of EMEA and APAC, responsible for building deeper customer relationships and driving HireRight's growth outside the U.S.
Steve joined HireRight in April 2013 with a background in executive management, business development, marketing and product development with expertise in the resourcing, HR solutions and professional services industries. He has worked for KPMG as well as some of the largest names in the resourcing and outsourcing industry such as Manpower, Kelly Services and Adecco. In his most recent role at Adecco he was Director of London 2012, a three year endeavor that included the successful recruitment and delivery of 8,300 staff for the Olympic games as well as the management of the Adecco Olympic sponsorship. The project was lauded in the media and Government for delivering the most diverse and inclusive games ever through the development of innovative tools and programs.


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Ubisoft, producer, editor and distributor of video games, interactive software, and multimedia applications situated in a loft in the heart of Mile-End, Montreal, offers a stimulating work environment where creativity, friendliness and leading edge technology are how what we pride ourselves in. You will benefit from a competitive salary and a range of social advantages, packaged with the strong possibility of advancement, as well as profit from a learning environment allowing you to get hands on experience with the latest innovations of your field.
Job summary: • The Level Design Director manages content, mainly from Level Designers, Story Designers and Level Scripters. • Just like in the movie business, the Level Design Director is a director on all levels of a game and must control what will happen with gameplay elements; to impose rhythm, tension, gameplay intentions, difficulties, etc. • His goal is to constantly try to improve the gameplay/flow in all levels.
Responsibilities:The main and usual functions of this position are to: • Be the central point on "how" the story and the gameplay loops are brought together to make the "gameplay experience", in line with the vision of the Creative Director. • Participate to creating the "blueprint" during the conception phase. • Collaborate and advise on the development of gameplay elements in order to ensure they are well-used during the experience. • Put in place content management methods, documents on gameplay intention (for all game and maps), macro-structure, level design documentation, document on the direction of the game, etc. to achieve the gameplay experience and communicate directives to other production trades. • Participate to the development of the workflow on work organisation and priority management to prove, by iterations, concrete results of "gameplay experience". • Establish, with game design, the game exposure to ease and optimize the learning curve of the player. • Be present to playtests during debug phases to develop a plan of action about corrections required to the game, based on feedback from the players. • Ensure chronological coherence between levels. • Perform any other related tasks.
Education: • ACS in level design and direction of video games or any other equivalent educational background.
Relevant experience: • Minimum of 5-year experience as Level Designer or any other relevant experience.
Other skills: • Ability to efficiently communicate directives. • Ability to review other people's work and suggest improvements, if necessary. • Ability to formulate ideas; to communicate with art direction and make constructive criticism. • Knowing how to work with graphic team members and other team members of the project.


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This optional coverage provides a 75% refund for tuition and some fees if a student is unable to complete a semester due to medical reasons.
Student Financial Services
Pay your bill
Pay your student account at https://susqu.afford.com/PPT/MakeAPayment. Service fees apply for credit or debit card payments. Electronic check payments are processed with no fees.
International students should submit payment at susqu.flywire.com or send checks, made payable to Susquehanna University, to Susquehanna University, P.O. Box 116, Selinsgrove, PA 17870-0116.
Student accounts include tuition, fees, campus housing and other university-related charges, such as parking registrations, parking tickets, health center charges, music fees, library fees, shuttle fees and Global Opportunity fees.
We have partnered with Tuition Management Systems (TMS) to offer a Student Account Center Portal (SAC).
Since we do not mail paper statements, this is the only way to view your bill.
The SAC features:
- Your billing account activity in real time
- A printable monthly billing statement, which includes charges as well as applied and pending financial aid.
- Ability to share account access with parents or others
- Credit card payments with American Express, MasterCard, Visa and Discover
- E-check payments
- Six, five or four month payment plans
You should have received an email invitation in your Susquehanna email to register for access to the SAC. If you have not received an invitation or the invitation has expired, please contact Tuition Management Services at 1- 800-722-4867 to request a new email invitation.
Due to student privacy regulations in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), you must grant access to your account to parents or other authorized users.
After you register, you may grant them access by logging into SAC, selecting the "Manage Account Access" button and clicking the "Add" button.
Parents/authorized users will receive an email invitation to create a login which will enable them access the Student Account Center (SAC).
The fall semester online billing statement will be available on July 8, 2015, and payment is due by July 31, 2015.
The spring semester online billing statement will be available on Dec. 8, 2015, and payment is due by Jan. 4, 2016.
Offices will be closed for holiday break Dec. 24, 2015, through Jan. 1, 2016. Our office will reopen on Jan. 4, 2016.
Students receiving financial aid are not exempt from payment of enrollment deposits, student activity fees or health fees by the dates prescribed.
In order to help families minimize loans, we offer a monthly payment plan through an outside firm, Tuition Management Services.
The payment plan is a perfect option to relieve the pressure of a lump sum payment, allowing you to pay your semester bill over the course of four, five or six months.
The payment plan is not a loan and does not require credit or loan applications. You can set the payment plan budget that meets your needs.
Enrollment information for the payment plan can be found on the Student Account Center (SAC) portal.
This policy applies to all student withdrawals. Room, activity and health fees are neither pro-rated nor refundable.
Fall 2015 tuition and meal plan refund
- 100 percent-on or before Aug. 31
- 90 percent-between Sept. 1 and Sept. 11
- 50 percent-between Sept. 12-28
- 25 percent-between Sept. 29 and Oct. 26
Spring 2016 tuition and meal plan refund
- 100 percent-on or before Jan. 18
- 90 percent-between Jan. 19-29
- 50 percent-between Jan. 30 and Feb. 15
- 25 percent-between Feb. 16 and March 14
Students who are suspended or dismissed from the university after the first day of classes are not eligible for refunds.
To obtain a refund, you must first complete a withdrawal form in the Office of the Registrar.
Students are responsible for obtaining and viewing their bills electronically. It is important to log in and view your electronic billing statement each time you receive notification that a new statement is available to view.
Miscellaneous charges such as parking registrations, parking tickets, health center charges, music fees, library fees, shuttle fees and Global Opportunity fees are billed to the student account throughout the school term.
Failure to view your electronic billing statement through the student account center will result in past due balances, interest charges and holds on student accounts.
Students receiving financial aid are not exempt from payment of enrollment deposits, student activity fees or health insurance by the dates prescribed.
Tuition bills must be paid in full by the designated semester due date.
Student whose accounts have not been paid in full will be placed on a hold and may not:
- Register for or attend classes
- Receive any degree or transcript
- Participate in campus housing registration
They may also accrue interest fees and incur collection and legal costs. Students will be notified by the bursar of denial to participate in the privileges listed above.
Find out the tuition and fees for Susquehanna University, a national liberal arts college in Selinsgrove, Pa.
Susquehanna University offers a comprehensive merit scholarship and need-based financial aid program to help families afford college.
Whatever you need, we're here to help—from medical care to international student services to transportation home for breaks.
Contact Us
Student Financial Services
514 University Ave.
Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870
Student Financial Services OfficeCampus Map
Phone & Email


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Join the Drama Boosters
We hope you'll join the San Mateo High School Drama Boosters and help support our wonderful drama program.
Your financial support will help us fund our shows this year. Our program is almost completely self-funded, so every donation—large or small—is important. You'll receive benefits, too—a discount on all of the tickets you purchase to SMHS drama performances (20% off).
As a booster, you'll receive advance notice of all of our shows and social events. You can also hear about opportunities to lend your skills (carpentry, sewing, tickets, sales, etc.) to our productions. You don't need to have a student in the cast or on the crew—all with an interest in the drama program are welcome!
Fill out the Booster Membership form and mail it in with your support check.
Join us at our monthly booster meeting the second Thursday of the month in the Career Center in the Library at 7:30 PM.
2015-2016 Board of Directors
|Brad Friedman (Artistic Director)
|Shikha Hamilton (President)
|Dina LaBove (Treasurer)
|Laura Wratten (Vice President)
|Josephine Jorge (Corresponding Secretary)
|Martha McKenna (Recording Secretary)
|Sue Dooley (Parliamentarian)
|Wendy Sims (Historian)
|Lynn Madden (Administrative Assistant)


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2140 Chase Drive in Rancho Cordova, CA
Open Saturdays 8am - 12:30pm, mid-May - November
Cash, check, credit cards and EBT (food stamps) accepted.
Frequent Shopper discounts: Earn a stamp on your Farm Stand Frequent Shopper card for every $5 you spend, and get $5 off when you fill up your card! Enter your completed card to win prizes like free class passes, Soil Born t-shirts, and tickets to the Autumn Equinox Celebration.
2020 J Street, Sacramento, CA
Saturdays from 8am-1pm, YEAR-ROUND
Oak Park Farmers' Market
Operated by NeighborWorks Sacramento
Open Saturdays 9am - 1pm May through October
Sacramento Farmers' Markets
Alchemist CDC Community Food Projects
Alchemist works with local convenience stores to stock fresh produce and educate residents about the benefits of healthy eating:
Mutual Assistance Network Farm Stand
Firehouse Community Center, 810 Grand Avenue in Del Paso Heights (Corner of Rio Linda and Grand)Tuesdays and ThursdaysOperated by the Mutual Assistance Network of Del Paso Heights
Our Community Partner
Follow Us:
June 4-Annual American River Herb Walk
June 4-Small Ruminants and Hogs
Upcoming Classes
June 11- Solar Cooking
June 18- Creating an Herbal Medicine Chest II
Other Upcoming classes>
PO Box 661175 • Sacramento, CA 95866 • (916) 363-9685 • Contact Webmaster


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Konami has released the second patch for the PC version of its recent Pro Evolution Soccer 2009. This small patch (20MB) updates the game to version 1.20 and comes to adding new options such as the ability to record our performances in "Legends", the opening of the so-called "Theater of Legends".
v1.20 Patch Notes
* Additional Option in the Legends Lobby: There will now be an "Upload" feature where players can upload footage of themselves playing in "Legends"
* Additional Option in the Legends Lobby: The new "Theater of Legends" feature will allow players to view the footage uploaded mentioned above.
* Additional Option in System Settings: A new "Download" option will be added so players can download any new In-Game Content available.
Please be made aware that sometimes, during installation, the process may appear to have stall with the status window shown as "not responding" for a few minutes.
However, we would like to ask you to wait for the installation to resume rather than to retry or abort as the installation is in progress even when the above symptoms occur.
Download Free : Pro Evolution Soccer 2009 Patch v1.20


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"Beauty and the Beach" Episode Discussion
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June 24th, 2010 (7:00 AM). Edited June 24th, 2010 by luf100.
Team Rocket Grunt
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Ontario, Canada
Age: 23
Gender: Female
Nature: Quiet
Posts: 438
When I watched this episode online, I was freaking shocked when it cut into, what Dogasu puts as "
Kojirou's tig ol' bitties" and it all changed to Japanese, because whoever uploaded it tried to put it back together, I guess? I was probably sitting there like :O .
Since I've only ever watched the English dub, I never saw this as a kid, obviously. xD So it was surprising (I know the show is originally Japanese but I wasn't expecting it to change in the middle of an episode). It's a pretty random episode, too. O_o
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Rutland man killed in Mount Holly crashStaff Report | September 15,2013MOUNT HOLLY - A Rutland man died following a car crash Sunday morning.
Police said Jared T. Alexander, 33, was driving north on Route 103 in a 2001 Jeep Wrangler when he went off the east side road of the road and hit a tree.
Alexander was taken to Rutland Regional Medical Center, where he died from his injuries, police said.
Police said Alexander was not wearing his seat belt.MORE IN This Just InBENNINGTON For the first time, all the choral students of the Southwest Vermont Supervisory... Full StoryKILLINGTON A Rutland woman was injured Sunday after she crashed her car while trying to avoid... Full StoryPOULTNEY Six times a member from the American Legion Auxiliary laid a wreath. Full Story
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I have a colony of 1200+ Dubia Roaches I am looking to get rid of as a whole. It includes the ceramic heat emitter, their 49gallon bin and egg crates. There are easily 900+adults in the colony with the rest being large to newborn nymphs. I am willing to let the whole thing go for $150. That's right a full established colony for only $150!!!! I need them gone IMMEDIATELY!!!!
I am located on Long Island in NY and need a local pickup. Help me find a home for these I need these gone ASAP!
Note-I will be at the White Plains, NY show this weekend January 23rd. If you want the colony we can meet up at the show for the exchange.
Paypal is fine for payment but since this is a local pickup cash is preferred!
I'll also consider trades for a female patternless dalmation crested either yellow or red.


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Treatment Centers in Virden
Browse top rated Virden treatment centers specializing in drug and alcohol addiction treatment. Get on the road to recovery by choosing the right treatment center in Virden, Illinois.
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|product name: Shiseido BENEFIANCE
NutriPerfect Night Cream (50ml)
|item no.: 103085021001
|brand: Shiseido
|ative from: 2008-08-08 00:00:00
|product size: 50 ml
|function: FirmingAnti-oxidizingNourishingHydrating All Skin TypeAnti-wrinkle
|category: Night Cream
Shiseido Benefiance NutriPerfect Night Cream is a high-performance nighttime recovery cream especially for mature skin experiencing wrinkles, discolorations and loss of resilience due to the hormonal changes with aging.
Shiseido Benefiance NutriPerfect Night Cream powerfully restores skin density and firmness for younger-looking facial contours and intensively improves skin vitality while you sleep.
Developed with Carnosine DP to extend the life of cells by boosting defense mechanisms against free radicals.
Every night after cleanser and toner, apply evenly on face.
mature skin


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Lives in Cincinnati, OH, United States
Works as a Musician
Joined on Apr 26, 2011
Wow! This looks like a seriously fun lens!
Hopefully they are swapping the zoom and focus rings back to their proper place, though I think that's pretty unlikely.
Greg Lovern: > The 70-200mm is the first full-frame telephoto zoom to bear Pentax's 'Star' designation <
Not true. It's at least the fourth. The first three were:
Touché. You really did want to split hairs, LOL
Greg Lovern: > The 70-200mm is the first full-frame telephoto zoom to bear Pentax's 'Star' designation <
Not true. It's at least the fourth. The first three were:
I caught that too, but if you want to split hairs, they did add the qualifier, "...and features a new 'HD' coating." So technically it is correct.
I'm set for a standard zoom with my FA*28-70, but I'll be interested to see a 15-30~ish zoom. The zoom range is narrow, only 2x, but that means there will be less aberration that needs to be corrected at the ends of the zoom range. Any less range though and it wouldn't be worth the space in my camera bag, might as well carry a prime.
My theory: The K-S1 was such a flop that they finally realized it's no good making cameras that people aren't asking for. Instead they decided to pursue the novel idea of actually making cameras people want and have been asking for for years.
I think they may in trouble financially if they had to resort to making a full frame, but ironically, if done right, this camera might be the camera that saves them.
I hope they find the wisdom to steer clear of the "smaller/lighter is better" mentality. A professional body needs a certain amount of weight to counterbalance large zooms like the two companion lenses announced along with this camera. If users want small, light cameras there are plenty of other options on the market. Full frame glass has to be big, full frame bodies should be sized accordingly.
I am excited to see this camera though, whatever in form it eventually takes.
I don't disagree with the logic here, but it is only one take on the subject. I am a Pentax shooter, and so sadly, I am not troubled by the decision to switch to full frame T_T (although I still regularly shoot film).
I would offer a different take on the subject of focal length, of zooms in particular. I own and love a Pentax FA* 28-70 f/2.8 zoom. Obviously it was originally designed to go from wide angle up to short telephoto, and then there was an FA* 85 to serve as the "ideal" portrait length. I find that when I use the lens on my film bodies (i.e. full frame), I live at either end of the focal range. My shots are either below 35mm or above 60mm. But when I get that lens in the studio for fashion shots on my digital APS-C body, I find it is ideally suited to the task. I can frame a tight headshot at 70mm, and a moment later zoom all the way out to 28mm and get my subject head to toe, all without moving, but I also end up using the entire focal range, not just the extremes.
firstname.lastname@example.com: NFC - for those who don't know (which is probably most of us):
Near Field Communication
Bluetooth and Wi-Fi are similar to near field communication on the surface. All three allow wireless communication and data exchange between digital devices like smartphones wirelessly.
NFC is an offshoot of radio-frequency identification. NFC is designed for use by devices within close proximity to each other.
Thanks, didn't know if this was just a case of technology leaving me behind, or just sloppy journalism. I'm still not sure, but at least I know what NFC means now.
AV Janus: This article is in some strange loop.
DPR says see more on cactus page, thaz page shows a few pixs an "view more details" link redirects here??
Where is the info that this supports wireless radio TTL?
Uh, well not really flash exposure comp, it's just remote manual power control. The menu system is built into the V6 base unit though, not the camera. There are four groups A,B,C, and D, and you can adjust each group independently, or adjust all groups together in parallel. (e.g. You might set group A at 1/4th power, and group B at 1/8th power, and group C at 1/16 + 0.3. After a test shot you might decide that the whole setup needs to come up a stop, and with one turn of a dial, you can bring group A up to 1/2, group B up to 1/4th, and croup C up to 1/8th +0.3)
You can also turn groups on and off, all from the camera position. This is great if you want to see the contribution of an individual light/group. It even allows the user to make adjustments in 1/10th stop increments if they desire (though it does not force one to do so).
akexandrevision: Nice to see finally a Wireless trigger solution for Olympus & Panasonic cameras however I am still confused on some features on this new Cactus V6.
Firstly, Does this support TTL on my Olympus cameras (OMD-EM1, E-30 and E-P3)?
I mean can I set my flashes (FL-50R and Fl36-R) on TTL and shoot on TTL or this is only working in manual mode with full control from the trigger on each single Flashes?
Secondly:Can this transceivers wake up the flash from the sleep mode?
thirdly, what is the maximum Sync Speed I can use on the Transceivers.
I appreciate If someone could clarify these for me, I could not find any thing related to my questions on Cactus website.
It's best to think of the Cactus V6 as a manual flash solution. It just happens to exploit the flashgun's TTL circuitry in order to work it's magic. No TTL data is transmitted from the on-camera unit to the remote units, although you can pass TTL data to a hotshoe mounted flash as long as it speaks your camera's proprietary flash language.
The wake-up function may be system dependent, but it is likely that firing a test flash will bring most flashguns out of hibernation.
The maximum speed the Cactus system will relay a signal is 1/1000th, but you will still be limited by your camera's maximum sync speed.
And since you'll probably ask, the V6 does not support true HSS, but it does have a mode called "sympathetic flash" where the V6 will "chime in" with a burst a few milliseconds after it sees a preflash causing the flash tail to illuminate the shot. This is similar to what PocketWizard calls "hypersyncing".
AV Janus: This article is in some strange loop.
DPR says see more on cactus page, thaz page shows a few pixs an "view more details" link redirects here??
Where is the info that this supports wireless radio TTL?
No, you are not comprehending something. The V6 does not just send a "fire now" command the way ordinary manual triggers do. It sends a "fire now" command, and then the base unit uses predetermined timings to send a "stop firing" command through the TTL circuitry several milliseconds later. That's why it needs to know what kind of flashgun is attached. The result is that the user can control the output of the lights from the camera's position.
Cactus is not the first to try this. Radiopopper uses the same TTL circuitry in the RP JrX system to achieve the same effect, but the controls on that system are not particularly precise or repeatable compared to the Cactus.
It really is a revolutionary system for those who take the time to understand it's potential.
AV Janus: This article is in some strange loop.
DPR says see more on cactus page, thaz page shows a few pixs an "view more details" link redirects here??
Where is the info that this supports wireless radio TTL?
It does not. It supports wireless manual control via old TTL circuitry.
That's weird, I've been using my Metz 58 AF2 with my Cactus V6s for months. I wonder what they added?
Can I please just have my full frame?
Pentax users: "We want a professional full frame!"
Ricoh's Marketing Dept.: "What that you say? You want a hideous monstrosity that looks like we grafted a K mount mirror box on a Sony NEX body and added some neon lights for good measure?"
Pentax users: "No, No!! A professional full frame! We don't see how you could even begin to misinterpret that, there's no way we could be any more clear."
Ricoh's Marketing Dept.: "You sure? It comes in different colors."
Pentax users: "Yes, we're freaking sure!"
Ricoh's Marketing Dept.: "Oh... well how bout an old Q in a new body?"
Pentax users: "NO!! We didn't want that to being with!"
NFG: I've been shooting with these for a month and a half, and they're brilliant. I use them in the studio and on location, with a mix of SB-28, SB-800 and the Cactus RF60. Totally reliable, great range and packed with features.
The Cactus V6 has no idea what your ISO is, though it can pass the information along to a flash connected to the hotshoe. The only command the V6 relays to remote flashes/receivers at the time of exposure is "fire now". It's the receivers that do the math, they tell the flash to turn on for a certain number of milliseconds, and then quench the power at the correct time as determined by the pre-set power level. The quench timings are unaffected by the camera's ISO, but of course that means that the user must work out their own exposures.
In other words, they can't screw up the exposure due to the ISO because they don't deal with that variable.
Anesh Pather: wonder if this will work on an FZ1000 or RX10
It will work on just about any camera with a center pin hotshoe, or a PC sync port. The flashes that you use though will need to support Canon, Nikon or Pentax analog TTL. There is some limited support for digital TTL flashes for those brands, but I think at the moment, the pin layout will prohibit the use of Sony or Panasonic-compatible flash units. Perhaps in the future, but Cactus will need to redesign the hotshoe and foot.
In the mean time however, you can scoop up old analog TTL flashes for next to nothing. The V6 can learn the timings if a profile does not already exist.
Chris43: Why don't they support Sony flashes in the same way as the other makes?
I've got a RX10 and a HVLF-58AM, which work well together with the required adaptor, but there is no easy or flexible Sony wireless solution to be able to use the flash off camera.
It's a problem of pin location as much as anything. Cactus had to design a hotshoe foot that had contacts for Nikon and Canon flashes for obvious marketing reasons. Pentax happens to use the same pin locations at Nikon so I think they added Pentax support because they could physically accomplish it with no new engineering.
If you look at the layout though, I don't think they'd have room to include contacts for Sony's triangular pin configuration, and of course the Minolta layout doesn't have the central pin needed to sync to most manual flashes. Maybe once they've recouped their R&D money from the V6s, they'll release a Sony compatible version. They have a suggestions section of their user forums, you should mention it's something you'd like to see.
Michael Meissner: No Olympus or Panasonic support. Sigh..... Also, no Sony support.....
@ Michael Meissner
BarnabyJones is probably correct (I don't own an Olympus to confirm), but mixing manual flash with modern preflash TTL is probably not something that most folks should attempt anyway.
The Cactus V6 is using the old analog quench timings like the Radiopopper JrX, but modern TTL uses a preflash to estimate the proper exposure. The problem is, the camera will see the preflash and make it's judgement, but it won't take into account the extra light that will hit the scene from the manual flashes during the main flash event.
It might be better to use a flash on the hotshoe that has a built-in light sensor, and use it in A (aka Auto/Auto-Thyristor) mode as an on-axis fill flash. That type of flash unit will work with just about any brand of camera.


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Designed for an individualized educational experience – which includes rigorous athletic training and serious college preparatory classes – the Balboa City School Force Sports program is highly effective in mentoring student athletes and teaching them the value of a modern, relevant education. Balboa City School, home of the program, is international in scope, attracting students from all over the world. Classes are small, thoughtfully designed, and academically challenging. From science and engineering to writing and foreign languages, our students are constantly learning, achieving, and preparing for college because star athletes all too often neglect academics with tragic consequences: Only 1 in 16,000 high school athletes attains a career in professional sports. On the other hand, almost 100% of students who study higher level math in high school, and go on to study engineering or science in college, are able to obtain a decent paying job.
By identifying gifted athletes when they are still in high school, Balboa City School's athletic department has the time, resources and mentoring needed to instill the following in each student-athlete: (1) the need for and importance of a quality education, (2) the drive and tools required to succeed in college, and (3) the desire to engage in his community as an adult – as a leader, mentor, and role model. All the while, we do not neglect a student's natural love of basketball.
For today's athletically gifted youth, choosing a school too often depends on the winning record of the school rather than its successes in the classroom. We frequently hear from parents that their child is not being challenged academically. There is a pervasive and alarming trend to promote these athletically gifted students to the next grade level whether or not they have met the required academic standards. At Force Sports, our individualized program is able to help students take advantage of their strengths and interests while also allowing them to gain insight into whatever academic weaknesses they may have. We are then able to find the right college for them to attend upon graduation. This is important because academic accomplishment is the road to success for all members of society.
Change is needed at the high school level because the odds of today's high school athlete playing at the collegiate or professional level and graduating from college are dismal: Less than 1 percent of high school athletes receive any type of scholarship to a Division I school.
For highly gifted and talented basketball players who hope and dream of playing for an NBA team, but neglect their academics, it is almost a dead certainty they will be broke and uneducated at age 25. High school is the time to prepare for education in college. If too much emphasis is put on sports, the child will suffer.
• Of the 68 teams that competed in the 2009 Division I Men's Basketball Tournament, four teams reported that none of their black players earned a diploma.
• Most NBA players have only 5-year careers. Having been unprepared for success and how to deal with their hard earned money, many lose everything within 5 years of retiring.
Balboa City School's Force Sports gears athletically gifted players toward academic success. Students are fully engaged with role models and mentors who are dedicated to ensuring that they meet their academic potential. Please join us, support us, and spread the word with us as we reach out to young, gifted athletes and their families.


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The Governing Board is the official elected body of the College District. Its primary role is to set the overall operating policies of the College District.
The Chancellor, who is appointed by the Governing Board, carries out these policies. The five Board members are elected for four year terms by registered voters
in geographical divisions. There is also one student member selected by the student body, who serves for one year. The student member has an advisory vote.
The Governing Board typically meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month in the District Office Board Room at the George R. Gordon Education Center,
located at 500 Court Street, Martinez. Most meetings begin with a closed session at 5:00 p.m., followed by open session at 6:00 p.m.
Click here for a full schedule of Governing Board meetings.
The Governing Board agenda is prepared by the Chancellor's office in consultation with the Governing Board. The agenda is available for public viewing
three business days before the meeting. You may find a copy of the agenda posted outside the District Office at 500 Court Street, Martinez.
You may also view the Governing Board Agenda online. Requests to appear on the agenda shall be in accordance with
Board Policy 1002.
Board meetings begin with a call to order by the Board President. A period for public comments on items not on
the agenda will be called by the Board President. You can participate by contacting the Board Secretary when you enter
the Board Room and by filling out a yellow speaker's card. Once recognized by the Board President, approach the
podium and state your name and address. If you wish to speak on an agendized item, wait until that item is presented
and the Board President calls for public comments. Public comment is followed by consent, nonconsent action items and
general agenda items.
Board meetings are recorded for minute purposes. Please use the microphone for all questions and comments.
Citizens wishing to contact a Governing Board member are invited to call the Board Secretary at (925) 229-6821.
Representing Ward II
Vicki Gordon was born and raised in the East Bay and is a Diablo Valley College alumnus. She
graduated from California State University East Bay (CSUEB) with a B.S. in Business
Administration, and later returned to CSUEB for her teaching credential and has taught in both
the Pittsburg Unified School District and Martinez Unified School District (MUSD). She was
elected to the MUSD Governing Board in 1997 and served for over 15 years.
Ms. Gordon has worked as a community volunteer, raising money for libraries, music, sports
and classroom technology. She has also partnered with Martinez community leaders to help
keep classroom sizes small, and bring green technology and innovative programs to school
sites. She looks forward to working in higher education, forging closer ties between K-12
districts and community colleges, and making efficient use of the taxpayers' money.
Ms. Gordon's family has a long tradition of supporting education in the county. Her father-in-law,
the late George R. Gordon, was one of the founding fathers of the Contra Costa Community
College District. Ms. Gordon's mother, Brenda Byers, was a MUSD teacher and administrator
for 30 years. Ms. Gordon and her husband have two children.
Representing Ward V
Greg Enholm has been a homeowner in East Contra Costa County since 1996, and was elected
in November 2012 to represent Ward V. Mr. Enholm's community involvement includes
representing non-Concord residents on the Concord Naval Weapons Station reuse planning
committee, and serving on the Ambrose Recreation and Park District Board. He continues his
appointment as District 5 County Library Commissioner, and is a member of the Contra Costa
County Democratic Central Committee.
Mr. Enholm has worked as a financial economist for the Wisconsin utility regulatory commission,
a securities analyst at Merrill Lynch Mortgage Capital, Inc., and was a vice president at Salomon
Brothers in the stock research department where he advised institutional investors worldwide on
electric utility stocks.
Mr. Enholm established his own financial advisory firm and published two books on utility
financial and regulatory issues. Mr. Enholm has been a high school math teacher in both public
and private schools, and received a California Clear Single Subject (Mathematics) Credential
from California State University, East Bay. He also taught math at Heald College and is now a
professor at DeVry University.
Mr. Enholm earned a bachelor's degree in business administration and a master's degree in
economics from the University of Florida in 1974 and 1975, respectively.
Representing Ward III
As a third‐generation Contra Costan, Tim Farley has spent a lifetime in community service. In
1978, the Martinez Chamber of Commerce honored Mr. Farley as Young Man of the Year for
"Outstanding Contribution to the Community." Mr. Farley earned his associate degree from
Diablo Valley College and received his bachelor's degree in political science/public service from
UC Davis. After graduation, he worked for State Assembly member Robert Campbell and was
later elected to the Martinez City Council in 1990 and 1994. During his tenure, Mr. Farley
balanced eight public budgets and led the charge on the smoking ban in public places. This
effort later became the model for the statewide smoking ban.
In 1996, Mr. Farley was appointed to the United States Electoral College. In subsequent years,
he worked as a financial advisor, specializing in socially responsible investing. He has also
written a public affairs column for the Martinez-Pleasant Hill Record. A founding member of the
Luncheon Society, a public affairs roundtable, Mr. Farley has been a longtime advocate for
veterans and nontraditional students.
Currently the director of community and government relations for Saint Mary's College of
California, Mr. Farley is married and has two adult sons.
Representing Ward I
Mr. Márquez attended Contra Costa College (CCC) and San Francisco State University where
he obtained his Associate of Arts Degree and his Bachelor of Arts Degree, respectively. He
attended the University of Hastings College of Law for two years and attended graduate courses
at California State University,Hayward (now known as California State University East Bay) and
San Jose State University, earning a California Community College Teaching credential
qualifying him to teach Spanish, Psychology, and Ethnic Studies. As a CCC student in 1970, he
co-founded the La Raza Studies Department. Mr. Márquez has worked as a Human Relations
Specialist for the City of Richmond and as Deputy Labor Commissioner and Labor Standards
Investigator with the Office of State Labor Commissioner, Department of Industrial Relations. He
is also a Certified Spanish/English Interpreter and has his own business: Márquez & Associates.
Mr. Márquez was first appointed to the Richmond City Council in 1985, and has served
numerous terms on the Council. He has been a member of the Contra Costa Democratic
Central Committee and was a State Delegate to the California Democratic Central Committee.
Mr. Márquez and his wife have two sons, three daughters, and 12 grandchildren.
Representing Ward IV
John T. Nejedly is the owner of Nejedly Corporation, a general engineering contracting
company he founded in 1995 and is also a practicing attorney.
After graduating from Cal-Poly, San Luis Obispo with a degree in Construction Management,
Mr. Nejedly completed his education at John F. Kennedy University School of Law, where he
received his law degree.
Mr. Nejedly has served as a trustee since 1994, and strives to represent all constituents in the
decision making process, He also believes the community college system must meet the needs
of the entire community including new high school graduates, transfer students and lifelong
learners. He has worked hard to secure available state funds to build and improve college
facilities as well as raise local matching funds to modernize existing facilities and construct new
classrooms to meet today's modern technology.
Mr. Nejedly is a licensed general engineering contractor, a member of the California State Bar,
and a California licensed Real Estate Broker.
A resident of Danville, Mr. Nejedly and his wife have three children and enjoy spending time in
the mountains.
Gary Walker-Roberts graduated from Los Medanos College (LMC) and received his associate
degree in Behavioral and Social Sciences. Additionally, he has a bachelor's degree in Ethnic
Studies, Gender and Sexuality in the Community of Color from California State University, East
Bay. He is currently pursuing his Spanish Certificate at LMC. Gary served as LMC Associated
Student (LMCAS) President for the 2014-15 academic year. He led the student government on
multiple advocacy outreach projects pertaining to underrepresented minority student populations,
such as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, asexual, ally (LGBTQIA), disabled
student programs and services, veterans and Asian and Pacific Islander communities. As LMCAS
President, Gary's peers selected him for the "Outstanding Student Government Leader Award" for
his dedication to LMCAS and the student body. Additionally, under his leadership as President,
the LMCAS was awarded the "Social Change Award" for its outstanding advocacy efforts and
successful outcomes. Gary plans to use his leadership skills to represent students in the District
while continuing to master his skills as a civic leader in his tenure as Student Trustee.
In addition to academics, Gary belongs to a Hawaiian Halau in Antioch, California, and enjoys
studying Hawaiian culture and hula dancing. He loves to travel with his husband to the islands
of Hawaii to relax and "hang loose." Gary is also the proud parent of their two boxer dogs,
Rocky and Rain.
Need More Help?
Do you have other questions about the Governing Board?
You can write to: Governing Board, Contra Costa Community
College District, 500 Court Street, Martinez, CA 94553.
The phone number of the Governing Board office is (925) 229-6821.


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Home » punches
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Sangria Basics
Sangria 101: It is so good … and so easy!
Tags: Cognac, DIY, DIY Cocktails, fruit, Liqueurs, punches, Red Wine, sangria, simple syrup, Triple Sec, wine
Put the Lime in Tea Coconut
This month's Mixology Monday is hosted by the Pegu Blog. The theme is limes!
Limes are an essential for a well-stocked bar. When I first saw the theme, I couldn't get the "Put the Lime in the Coconut" song out of my head … so I incorporated both lime and coconut into this refreshing drink. Since today is also National Punch Day, I created a punch-like recipe. I had green tea syrup already prepared, so … Read more
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'A CONVEYOR BELT TO DEATH' Critic of Euthanasia Labels Programme as 'Propaganda' and Says Quality of Care Is Real Issue Baroness Finlay of Llandaff Is One of the UK's Leading Opponents of Attempts to Legalise Assisted Suicide. She Gives Her Reaction to the Controversial BBC Documentary, Which Filmed a Man Dying at the Swiss Dignitas Clinic
"THE more I see of this, the more worried I get and the BBC documentary only reinforced those worries." That was the reaction of Baroness Finlay of Llandaff to the BBC's controversial documentary, Choosing to Die, in which the fantasy author Terry Pratchett, who has Alzheimer's disease, followed 71-year-old Peter Smedley in his journey to the Swiss assisted suicide clinic Dignitas. Mr Smedley, a hotelier from Guernsey, had been diagnosed with motor neurone disease. He was filmed taking a lethal overdose of barbiturates and the camera crew captured his final words to wife Christine as he died.
Baroness Finlay said: "There was something very worrying about watching this man who didn't have terribly advanced disease and who, quite clearly didn't have many of the things in place that you would expect to make life easier.
"His walking stick seemed to be too short; there were no handrails in his home and he hadn't been shown how to get out of a chair - there was so much missing.
"The other thing I found really worrying was that, when he was at the [Dignitas] clinic it was as if he was on a conveyor belt.
"I just felt this man was so early on in the disease and this wasn't about them going there while they were still able to travel to Switzerland - that's not what it was about."
Terry Pratchett: Choosing to Die was yesterday described as "propaganda" for the campaign to legalise assisted suicide. The charity Care Not Killing went further and said the programme posed a "significant risk" to vulnerable people and warned it was "highly likely that copycat suicides will follow".
After the programme the BBC said it had received 898 complaints.
Baroness Finlay, a professor of palliative medicine, who is based at Velindre Cancer Centre, Cardiff, was one of the main opponents of Lord Joffe's Bill to make assisted suicide legal in the UK, which was defeated in the House of Lords in 2006.
Currently up to 20 people from the UK go to the Dignitas clinic to die. But if the UK did allow assisted suicide, along the lines of the system in place in Oregon in the USA, it has been estimated more than 1,000 people could die in this way. Baroness Finlay said: "A change in the law would, for the first time in this country, legalise killing people. "When you change the law you don't just change it for a small number of very clear-minded people but you remove protection for lots of people who are very vulnerable who can easily be made to feel a burden by their families and the care system. "Public outrage shouldn't be about the Dignitas clinic but about people saying that this is a solution for when things become a bit difficult.
"The real tragedy is people who become caught up on a conveyor belt towards death and they go along with it when they didn't need to be there in the first place. …