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It was heartbreaking to hear the news of Robin Williams suicide a few days ago. Williams provided us with decades of laughter and entertainment all while fighting his demons of depression and addiction. Williams death is an opportunity to talk more about depression and look at ways of treating depression including natural treatments to depression.
It is disturbing to know that nearly 20 million adults in the United States have depression. More disturbing is that many people with depression do not seek treatment. There are a variety of reasons why and one of the reasons are they are afraid to be put on harmful drugs. Antidepressants are the second most prescribed drug in the U.S. A recent study at the University of California discovered that many people are afraid to tell their primary care doctor that they are suffering symptoms of depression because of the fear they will be prescribed antidepressants.
Fear of antidepressants should never be a reason why people do not seek help for their depression.
There are many natural ways you can deal with your depression that does not involve these harmful medications. There are over 20 clinical trials suggesting that St. John's Wort works better than a placebo and is as effective as antidepressants for mild to moderate depression with little to no side effects. If You live in Arizona, you need to be careful and stay out of the sun while using this supplement.
Studies have linked mental health issues such as bipolar, anxiety and depression with low levels of omega-3 fatty acids. That is because Omega-3's may have an effect on serotonin levels. It is thought that people with depression may have low blood levels of brain chemicals called eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA). Both these can be found in fish oil.
According to the CDC, one quarter of the U.S. is deficient in vitamin D. The good news is that there are currently over 14 studies that have found a strong correlation between depression and a lack of Vitamin D. Your doctor can now test your levels and vitamin D.
Exciting news is the research with the Department of Pharmacology of Government Medical College in Bhavnagar, Gujarat, India. They recently did a study comparing the effects of turmeric (curcumin) and Prozac (fluoxetine). The clinical study determined turmeric was as effective as Prozac in treating major depressive disorder. More importantly, turmeric does not have dangerous side effects often found in Prozac.
Of course eating healthy is a good idea as food has a real impact on mood. Eating well, getting plenty of fluids and making sure you are sleeping can all be great alternative ways to work on depression naturally. Exercise has shown to decrease depression as is meditation.
One of the best non-medical approaches to treating depression is to seek counseling and find a counselor that is willing to work with you and work through issues, offer safe treatment plans and allow you to talk and develop a plan that works for you.
Depression can be devastating and kills people every day. People can seek alternative treatment if they are afraid to get the help they need through traditional psychiatry and medication. If you live in the Tucson area, you can get most the supplements mentioned at New Life Health Centers.
If you know someone depressed and suicidal have them contact the National Suicide Hot Line1-800-273-8255


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A United Nations inspection team is on standby to arrive in Syria in 24 to 48 hours as US officials await conclusive evidence.
16:39, UK, Tuesday 30 April 2013
The White House is coming under increasing pressure over the Syrian regime's reported use of the deadly nerve agent sarin.
In a briefing for reporters on Monday, White House spokesman Jay Carney confirmed that "chemical weapons were used in limited fashion in Syria".
"We have some physiological tests that are part of that collection of evidence. But there is much more to be done to verify conclusively that the red line that the President has talked about has been crossed," Mr Carney said.
Those comments come as Barack Obama weighs his response to the Syrian regime's alleged atrocities.
The President's previous statements about the use of chemical weapons crossing a "red line" in Syria are now being used by political opponents in Washington to pressure the White House into some kind of military engagement with Syria.
However the significance of the latest evidence from Syria is being downplayed by the White House.
"It is a piece in the puzzle that needs to be put together to establish the kind of verifiable, reviewable evidence that can be corroborated that we need to establish as we make decisions about policy," said Carney.
The administration is working closely with British and French intelligence experts to verify reports that chemical weapons have been used, with the White House focusing on the "chain of custody" of evidence to ensure they do not act on altered or doctored evidence.
A United Nations inspection team is on standby to arrive in Syria in 24 to 48 hours.
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subset: commoncrawl


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You will pay in-state/in province tuition/fees directly to your host campus.
OPEN - Host campus accepts ALL qualified applicants.
You will pay your normal tuition/fees to your home campus.
EVEN - Host campus accepts no more students than it sends out.
Estimated Per Semester
Costs For Plan A Tuition & Fees: $4,193
Estimated Per Semester
Costs For Room And Meals: $3,975
Campus Diversity
Campus Links
Home Page
Outgoing Students
NSE Links
Policies & Procedures
Campus Detail Info
Member Campus Links
How to Apply
Applications are submitted through your home campus coordinator.
Find Your NSE Office
ETSU offers you the variety of programs found at a large university, but faculty and staff provide the personal attention prevalent in smaller schools. Johnson City is a small, friendly and safe town. Our mountain air is clean and refreshing. Students who come here are happy to be away from the noise found in larger cities. We also enjoy a high quality of life at a low cost of living. Kiplinger ranked Johnson City # 5 in The 10 Least-Expensive Cities for Living in the U.S.A.
Campus Location - ETSU is located along the western edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains. You will find TVA lakes, Appalachian Trail, ski slopes, mountain rivers, outdoor activities and historic places to visit.
Helpful Information - Once placed at ETSU it is recommended to turn in application materials as soon as possible for quick admission to the University. After admitted to ETSU students will receive an Academic Advisor who will help the student register for classes.
Closed Programs
Medicine, dental, nursing, pharmacy, and physical therapy.Limitations
Restrictions may apply in business, digital media, education, and clinical programs in public health and clinical and rehabilitative health sciences. Portfolio review or audition may be required for the arts and music.Notable Academic Programs
Unique Academic Programs
Special Options
Anthropology: Anthropology, Ethnic Studies
Area Studies: Afro-American Studies, Appalachian Studies
Art/Design/Fine Art: Art, Art Education, Art History, Ceramic Art/Ceramics, Computer Graphics, Digital Arts, Fine Art, Graphic Design, Jewelry and Metalsmithing, Painting, Photography, Studio Art, Theater Art
Athletics: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Fitness and Sports Science, Physical Education, Sports Management/Administration
Biological Sciences: Biology/Life Science, Microbiology
Business: Accounting, Business, Business Administration, Entrepreneurship, Finance/Banking, Human Resource Management, International Business, Management, Marketing, Retailing and Merchandising, Personnel, Procurement and Operations Management, Public Administration, Public Relations
Chemistry: Biochemistry, Chemistry
Communications: Broadcasting, Communication, Journalism, Mass Communication, Print Media, Radio and Television Studies, Speech/Rhetoric/Public Address
Consumer and Family Studies: Consumer Sciences/Services, Family Studies, Home Economics
Criminal Justice: Criminal Justice, Criminology
Earth Sciences: Astronomy, Geology, Physical Sciences
Economics: Economics
Education: Childhood Studies, Curriculum/ Instruction Supervision, Early Childhood, Educational Media/Services, Elementary Education, English, Exceptional Children, Human Development, Instructional Media, Music, Physical Education, Preschool Education, Reading, Science, Secondary Education, Social Science Education, Special Education, Technology Education
English: Creative Writing, English, Film Studies, Literature, Poetry, Professional Writing, Technical Writing, Writing
Environmental Studies: Environmental Health and Safety, Environmental Health Sciences
Fashion: Apparel/Fashion Merchandising
Food Science: Food Science
Foreign Language: Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Spanish
General Studies: Arts and Science, Humanities, Individualized Degree Program, Interdisciplinary Studies, Leadership Studies, Liberal Studies, Spanish Literature
Geography and Urban Studies: City Planning, Community Development, Geography, Planning, Real Estate, Rural Community Development, Urban Studies
Geology: Geology
Health and Safety Sciences: Community Health, Environmental Health, Exercise Physiology, Exercise Science, Health Services Administration, Health Services/Hospital Administration and Management, Kinesiology, Medical Laboratory Technology, Occupational Safety and Health, Public Health
History: History
Industrial Studies: Industrial Technology
Information Studies: Computer Information Systems, Computer Programming, Computer Science, Information Science, Information Systems, Information Technology
International Studies: International Studies
Mathematics: Actuarial Mathematics, Mathematics
Military Sciences: Army ROTC
Performing Arts: Acting, Design/Technical, Music, Music Education, Music Performance, Music Theory and Composition, Performance, Theater Arts/Drama, Theater Design Technology
Philosophy/Religious Studies: Philosophy, Religious Studies
Physics: Physics
Political Science: International Studies, Political Science
Psychology: Child Psychology, Psychology
Recreation: Leisure Studies, Parks Administration and Management, Sports Management
Sociology/Social Work: Social Work, Sociology, Womens Studies
Speech Pathology and Audiology: Speech Pathology and Audiology
Technology: Construction Technology, Electronics Engineering Technology, Engineering Technology, Industrial Engineering Technology, Manufacturing Technology, Radiologic Technology
Registration Priority
Figures are current as of 7/16/2015.
Important Notes: Students on Plan B - We can only cover up to 15 credits in tuition. If you want to enroll in more than 15 credits you will have to pay the additional tuition difference above 15 credits. Additional course fees may be charged, please see website for listed course fees: http://www.etsu.edu/fa/fs/bursar/tuitioninfo/Incidental_Fees.aspx . Student is responsible for additional course fees on both Plan A and Plan B.
Exchange with Canada - Health Insurance
Financial Aid
Plan A
For Plan A U.S. students, aid is awarded by and disbursed from your host campus. Students apply for federally funded financial aid by using the FAFSA code of their host campus. Host campuses award aid to eligible incoming Plan A students on a first-come, first-served basis as long as funds are available. Ask your home campus NSE coordinator if your campus awards aid to their own outgoing students. If so, do not apply for aid from your host campus.
For eligible Plan A applicants U.S. federal financial aid may be available in the following programs:
Plan B
For eligible Plan B students, aid is awarded by and disbursed from your home campus.
Regardless of Plan A or Plan B, students exchanging to or from Canada, apply for financial aid at their home campus.
Meal plans can be found at the following website: http://www.campusdish.com/en-US/CSS/EastTennessee/MealPlans/


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All's Well That Ends Well?
Broadway, Mill Owner May Be At Odds Over Spring
Zach Grandle stands in the Plains Mill spring. Grandle bought the Plains Mill near Timberville and with it the water rights to the spring. Grandle fears his plans for the mill might be put in jeopardy if Broadway taps into the spring's recharge area. (Photos by Jason Lenhart)
Zach Grandle hopes to turn the old Plains Mill in northern Rockingham County into an agritourism destination and a distillery, but worries what might happen if the town of Broadway taps into his spring's recharge area for its future water supply.
Water quality inspectors, contracted by the town of Broadway, test an area near the Plains Mill spring on Wednesday afternoon.
BROADWAY — Water is a hot topic in Broadway these days.
The owner of the historic Plains Mill — which is on the North Fork of the Shenandoah River halfway between Timberville and New Market — is…
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Audi has released new images of the new A3. The premium C-segment hatchback of the Ingolstadt carmaker is shown in the pictures sporting a new red, white and gray paint, with and without S-line kit. The car, which comes with 3 different engines, is 4.24 m long, 1.77 m wide and has a wheelbase of 2.60 m that makes it agile and easy to drive on any road.
The petrol engine range include an entry-level 1.4-litre TFSI with 122 hp and a 1.8-litre four-cylinder TFSI that can be mated to a seven-speed S-Tronic gearbox as optional instead of the six-speed manual that comes as standard across the range. At launch the A3 will come with only one choice of diesel engine, the 2.0-litre TDI with 150 hp, which could soon be joined by units with a smaller capacity.
The new A3 is available in three equipment lines: Attraction, Ambition and Ambiente, all with standard climate control and an extensive accessory package that includes aluminium trims and electromechanical parking brake. The S-Line kit gives the car an aggressive look with new bumpers and sports details. Also available is a sport suspension that lowers the body of the car by 15 mm, or 25mm with the S-Line suspension.
View the full Audi A3 photo gallery


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Attention Writers!
We are always looking for unique articles about the trends, artists, and personalities that shape the music industry.
If you would like to submit an article to be featured on our site then read our submission guidelines.
This Blog is also available as an RSS Feed.
Nominations for Canadian Music Awards
In 1976 the Academy of Country Music Entertainment was established to promote and develop country music in Canada. Its name was changed to the Canadian Country Music Association in 1987. The association hosted their first Canadian Country Music Awards ceremony to honor country music artists in the year 1982. It has recently released its nominations for the 2011 Canadian Country Music Awards, of which Johnny Reid leads the field with no less than six nominations. Other artists such as Gord Bamford, Dean Brody and George Canyon have also received multiple nominations.
Albums such as Johnny Reid's A Place Called Love, will be coming up against other worthy albums including Carolyn Dawn Johnson's Love Rules and Dean Brody's Trail in Life. And the other categories are also filled with names that deserve to win, which is going to make the 2011 edition of the Canadian Country Music Awards extremely exciting. The awards ceremony will be hosted at the Copps Coliseum, located in Ontario, on 12 September 2011, and will be broadcast live.
The list of nominees is as follows:
Album of the Year: Better Be Home Soon (George Canyon), Trail in Life (Dean Brody), A Place Called Love (Johnny Reid), Sunday Afternoon (Aaron Lines) and Love Rules (Carolyn Dawn Johnson).
Single of the Year: Trail in Life (Dean Brody), My Daughter's Father (Gord Bamford), Watching You Walk Away (Shane Yellowbird), That's How I Wanna Go Out (Deric Ruttan) and Today I'm Gonna Try and Change the World (Johnny Reid).
Fans Choice Award: George Canyon, Doc Walker, Johnny Reid, Dean Brody and Terri Clark.
CMT Video of the Year: My Daughter's Father, Today I'm Gonna Change The World, Better Be Home Soon, That's How I Wanna Go Out and I'm Gonna Make You Love Me.
Songwriter(s) of the Year: Put Some Alcohol On It (Gord Bamford, Roger Brown and Byron Hill), Today I'm Gonna Try and Change the World (Johnny Reid and Brent Maher), That's How I Wanna Go Out (Deric Ruttan and Lee Thomas Miller), Trail in Life (Dean Brody) and Watching You Walk Away (Troy Kokol, Kenny Sitter and Willie Mack).
Male Artist of the Year: George Canyon, Deric Ruttan, Gord Bamford, Dean Brody and Johnny Reid.
Female Artists of the Year: Carolyn Dawn Johnson, Tenille, Victoria Banks, Tara Oram and Terri Clark.
Roots Artist or Group of the Year: Corb Lund, Ridley Bent, Jimmy Rankin, Kirsten Jones and Shane Chisholm.
Group or Duo of the Year: Emerson Drive, High Valley, Doc Walker, The Heartbroken and Hey Romeo.
Rising Star: High Valley, Codie Prevost, Jaydee Bixby, Ladies of the Canyon and Chad Brownlee.
Other Categories that fall under the 2011 CCMA All Star Band Award Nominees include Drums, Bass, Guitar, Keywords, Fiddle, Steel Guitar and Special Instrument. The Industry Award Nominees include Management Company of the Year, Booking Agency of the Year, Ron Sakamoto Talent Buyer or Promoter of the Year, Country Club of the Year, Album Design of the Year, Website of the Year, Video Director of the Year, Music Publishing Company of the Year, Record Producer(s) of the Year, Record Producer(s) of the Year, Recording Studio of the Year, Record Company of the Year, Record Company Person of the Year and Retailer of the Year. Under the Broadcast Award Nominees categories are Country Festival/ Fair or Exhibition of the Year, Country Music Program or Special of the Year, Music Director of the Year and Music Director of the Year.


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"The Young and the Restless" has had fans buzzing for the better half of a year. From casting upsets to behind the scenes angst, this show has it all. Recently reports have been circulating about Jill Farren Phelps and her quest to replace Michael Muhney as Adam Newman. It hasn't been easy for Phelps, especially dealing with the backlash from a huge fan base. According to a May 31 report from Celebrity Dirty Laundry, Michael Muhney was spotted at "The Young and the Restless" studio not long ago. Does this mean that Phelps is admitting she made a mistake?
Back in December 2013, Jill Farren Phelps fired Michael Muhney over claims that he was sexually harassing Hunter King. There were never any formal charges filed and the backlash over the entire event has had a ripple effect. There are several fans who are boycotting "The Young and the Restless" because they feel like Muhney was treated unfairly.
Twitter has been going wild since news of Michael Muhney being at "The Young and the Restless" studio broke. From viewers who stopped watching to loyal fans of the show, everyone is excited at the possibility of Adam Newman returning with Muhney as his portrayer. For weeks the show has been showing Newman's hands only, but that can only continue for so long.
While no official statements have been made by "The Young and the Restless" or Michael Muhney, it looks like the rumor may have substantial truth to it. Fans are hoping that because Jill Farren Phelps was unable to fill the shoes Muhney had as Adam Newman, Phelps did reach out and offer Muhney his job back. Regardless of what side of the fence fans sit on, everyone will agree that there was never anyone who could have replaced Muhney as Newman.
Suggested Links
- 'The Young and the Restless' casting upset: David Tom replaced as Billy Abbott
- 'The Young and the Restless' spoilers: Gina Tognoni named new Phyllis Newman
- 'General Hospital' rumor: Is Ava Jerome pregnant with a Corinthos baby?
- 'General Hospital' announces Michelle Stafford's air date
- 'General Hospital' spoilers: What more could Madeline and Dr. Obrecht be hiding?


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News on Rey Mysterio, Maria Kanellis, and Honky Tonk Man
May 26, 2011 - by Steve Gerweck
– Rey Mysterio tweeted: Also wanna thank staff at WWE magazine for always making me look good! Shot today pics for August cover issue! Check it out! 619! Peace619!
– The Honky Tonk Man will be at the Phoenix Comic Con, May 26-29. More information at www.phoenixcomicon.com
– Former WWE diva Maria Kanellis will be appearing at the Wizard World in Chicago in August. More info @ www.wedosignings.com


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Podcast: Hoops scholarship chart discussion; more
Chris Williams
It's been a busy week so far on the basketball recruiting front so of course, that is the hot topic in this week's Mr. B Clothing Podcast at CycloneFanatic.com.
Adam Gray is my guest this week as we discuss Iowa State's two latest signees, the scholarship chart, some other random topics and more. Enjoy.


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Power Outage!
By user12615793 on Oct 01, 2004
So I'm digging through my email this morning, suddenly mozilla stalls. Not a terribly uncommon thing when I'm reading email. Its infrequent, but not unheard of. I just switch to the next folder and start though the next email alias. This morning was no luck with that either.
Gee... I get no response from my lab boxes either. Did the VPN connection drop? (Working remote today.) Nope. I still can surf.
Maybe routing is screwed up. I log into the corefile server in Colorado. I can get to that, but I get a big 'ol:
Could not chdir to home directory /home/pwags: Permission deniedThat's wierd. The corefile server can't ping my office either.
So I make a call to our local office Administrator. Yup. Power's out in the building.
Nice. Guess a UPS on the server doesn't do much good when all of the other equipment goes dead now does it? At least I can blog.


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MWC: HTC confirms Android One X quad-core smartphone with Nvidia Tegra 3 chip
Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich devices come out to play
TAIWANESE PHONE MAKER HTC has confirmed that it will launch a group of Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich smartphones in April as part of its 'One' range.
The One X is odds-on to be the fanboi and developer favourite as the polycarbonate unibody chassis will feature a large 4.7in HD 720p display, the Nvidia quad-core Tegra 3 processor and 1GB of RAM.
There will be 32GB of internal memory and users will also be eligible to receive 25GB of free storage from Dropbox for two years. This has been provided because the device will not come with microSD card support.
In terms of wireless connectivity, the One X will come with NFC and DLNA capabilities. HTC will be offering a wireless HDMI dongle accessory so that users will be able to stream content directly from their device to an HD display.
Other hardware features include a micro SIM card slot and an 8MP camera, which HTC is touting as a key feature. The Taiwanese phone maker has included a f2.0 lens and a BSI sensor so the device will take better pictures, faster than previous handsets. The firm has also added an image chip so pictures will adjusted in their raw form before being converted to JPG, to help boost quality.
Graham Wheeler, director of product commercialisation told journalists at a pre-brief that the camera on the One X is capable of loading up in 0.7 seconds and carrying out auto-focus in 0.2 seconds or "faster than the blink of an eye". Users will also be able to take pictures whilst the camera is recording, and activate a burst mode by holding down the camera button.
Meanwhile, the One S device is set to come with a 4.3in HD display with a 540x960 resolution and will be powered by a 1.5 GHz dual-core processor. HTC has used micro-arc oxidation process to make the unibody frame scratch resistant. The chassis will also be only 7.9mm thick, which will make it the firm's thinnest device to date.
INQ Latest
Google Updates: YouTube live after you check you're not dead
It's time for our regular two-step through the Google news
Uber picks up Portugese pen-testers with profiteering plans
Bug bounty offer: accepted


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Once heavily favored because they transported sanitary sewage and stormwater runoff in a single pipeline, combined sewer systems became the bane of wastewater managers across the nation upon enactment of the Clean Water Act of 1972. More than 1000 cities are expected to spend $100 billion on sewer reconstruction to separate their sanitary sewage and stormwater flows.
While this has meant huge expenditures for most affected cities, Avon Lake Municipal Utilities in Ohio found a way to save $1 million on one portion of its $20 million sewer-separation project, which the EPA approved in 2004 and is expected to be fully completed in 2020. The utility's creative solution can be applied to any combined sewer system that has pipes large enough for a man or woman to work comfortably in.
Avon Lakes is a relatively small (about 27,000 residents) western suburb of Cleveland. Established in the 1920s on the shores of Lake Erie, the city's sewer system had been discharging into the freshwater lake—a source of drinking water from Avon lake as well as 185,000 people in a 600-square-mile area of northern Ohio—since then.
Reacting quickly to the federal mandate to eliminate combined sewer overflows (CSOs), in the mid-70s Avon Lake Municipal Utilities developed a master plan that divided reconstruction on 21.4 miles of combined sewer into 15 separate projects spanning three decades.
One of these projects involved an 84-inch-diameter combined sewer that periodically overflowed into a park and beach area. After considering such options as building a retention basin or other storage facility for later treatment, the utility decided to build separate stormwater and sanitary sewage lines, with the latter routed directly to the treatment plant.
There was a major drawback to the plan, however: This particular stretch of combined sewer ran along the city's main street, a heavily traveled state route that provides access to the city's core. Conventional open-cut trenching requires very deep excavations to connect laterals to a new sanitary sewer line, an expensive proposition that would greatly disrupt traffic flow.
But then studies revealed that the line rarely flowed full because of a reduction in industrial loads. That's when the idea of placing the new sanitary sewer line inside the existing pipeline surfaced.
Partnering with the Ohio office of PB (formerly Parsons Brinckerhoff), Avon Lake Municipal Utilities completed a design based on installing a 16-inch PVC sanitary sewer pipeline inside 8800 linear feet of the existing 84-inch concrete combined sewer pipe.
Upon receiving the necessary EPA approvals, installation began in 2003 and was completed the following year. A long-term user of PVC pipe, the utility chose plastic over concrete or steel for its:
During construction, residential connections were bypassed around the work area. New sewer lateral connections from the concrete pipe wall to the new PVC sanitary sewer line were completed as the new line was installed.
Since completion, the installation has been inspected annually. It's leak-free, has no sediment buildup, and is functioning as designed. When Avon Lake Municipal Utilities finishes its conversion, all of the city's sanitary sewage will be treated before being discharged into Lake Erie, widely regarded as Ohio's most important waterway.
— Beck is a freelance writer based in Middletown, Ohio.
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Our laboratory is dedicated to the study of the physiology of cerebral cortex as it relates to diseases and disorders affecting movement in children. Much of our research has involved ADHD or Tourette syndrome symptoms. However, the interests of our primary and affiliated researchers are broad. Therefore, we facilitate research in a variety of areas with collaborators outside our group who share an interest in understanding the relationship between brain physiology and brain diseases. In addition, we anticipate expansion of our current efforts to research treatment applications of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS).
Gilbert is a clinician scientist and pediatric neurologist. His primary clinical specialty is pediatric movement disorders. His research primarily involves trans-synaptic, paired pulse inhibition.
is a clinician scientist and pediatric neurologist. His primary clinical specialty
is pediatric movement disorders. His research involves use of TMS to measure
neuroplasticity and treatment trials using TMS.
Dr. Pedapati is a clinical researcher, pediatrician, and child psychiatrist who specializes in the treatment of neuropsychiatric disease associated with ASD, genetic and other neurodevelopmental disorders including interdisciplinary treatment planning and advanced medication management.
Huddleston is a clinical research coordinator III for the lab and has earned
a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Cincinnati. His duties include
data analysis and he is the TMS lab manager.
Cameron Laue is a clinical research coordinator III and has a BA in English from Vassar College and a post-baccalaureate in psychology from the University of Oregon. Her primary interests are in the neural correlates of mood disorders and how psychotherapy effects neurobiologic change.
Kirk Wallace is a research assistant II who maintains our equipment and designs new clinical analysis hardware and software electronics. His background is in physics and mathematics and his past research is in particle astrophysics research with NASA and National Science Foundation.
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Donald L. Gilbert, MD, MS
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More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Harvesting Color : How to Find Plants and Make Natural Dyes
ISBN13:by Burgess, Rebecca
Workman Pub Co
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
This is the edition with a publication date of 5/2/2011.
What is included with this book?
- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
As more and more crafters are discovering, it's easy to dye your own fabrics. Now Rebecca Burgess identifies 36 plants that will yield beautiful natural dyes. Gathering Color explains where to find these plants in the wild (and for those that can be grown in your backyard, how to plant and nurture them) and the best time and way to harvest them; maps show the range of each plant in the U.S. and Canada. For the dyeing itself, Burgess describes the simple equipment needed and provides a master dye recipe. The book is organized seasonally, with gorgeous color photographs throughout and as an added bonus each season includes a knitting project that can be made with wools dyed that season.


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TC TO JANE BAILLIE WELSH; 17 June 1822; DOI: 10.1215/lt-18220617-TC-JBW-01; CL 2:131-134.
3. Moray-street, Monday-night [17? June 1822].
My dear Friend,
After a very admirable display of patience, I was rewarded one evening, while I thought of no such thing, by the sight of your much valued packet. "That Ass"1 I never liked; but then I absolutely hated her, and wished fervently that she had either delivered you from her inane presence altogether, or at least timed her visit better. As it is, I give you thanks from the heart for your letter. It is quite delightful, in its way, for me to enjoy those little peeps you afford me here and there into your domestic doings. I see the "feathers" overshadowing your hat; I tremble at the "four angry notes" inflicted on your dressmaker; imagine the "nose & ear" of the Conqueror of the Goths; and think what I would give to hear you practicing never so "badly" the Themas of Mozart & Beethoven. It is when letters are thrown off in that gay cheerful social way, that one has some pleasure in them.
I viewed your poetical despatches with a feeling made up of pleasure & surprize. This is greatly the best collection you have ever shewn me: if you go on at any thing like the same rate, I indeed may wish you "a good journey"—but I shall not the less rejoice at your reaching the promised land—tho' myself still lingering in the wilderness. In fact I am quite ashamed, on considering your verses, to compare them, either in quantity or quality, with my own performance in the same period. I am certainly an idle knave, and shall never rhyme, or do any thing else, to right purpose. Your "Wish" is quite an emblem of your usual treacherous disposition. There you go on persuading us that you are growing a delightful romantic character—alive to all the simple enjoyments of existence—and prizing them above all others as they ought to be; and when you have fairly led us in, and we are beginning to admire you in good earnest,—we hear a suppressed titter, which dissipates the whole illusion, and tells us that we are—poor fools! I like the accompanying pieces better; the lines beginning with "I love"2 the best of all. In these the ideas are brilliant, the language emphatic & sonorous, the rhythm very musical & appropriate. The little epigram from the Provençal Satyrist is also a favourite with me: it seems to be rendered with great spirit & liveliness.3 Ferdusi & the hesitating Lover are subjects which interest me less; but you have succeeded in translating both extremely well.4
It is truly gratifying to me to contemplate you advancing so rapidly in the path of mental culture. Proceed as you have begun; and I shall yet see the day, when I may ask with pride: Did not I predict this? There are a thousand peculiar obstacles—a thousand peculiar miseries that attend upon a life devoted to the task of observing & feelings, and recording its observations & feelings—but any ray of genius however feeble is the "inspired gift of God"; and woe to him or her that hides the talent in a napkin! that allows indolence or sordid aims to prevent the exercise of it, in the way designed by our allbountiful Parent—the elevation of our own nature, & the delight or instruction of our fellow-mortals—on a scale proportioned to our power! And look to the reward, even in the life that now is! Kings & Potentates are a gaudy folk that flaunt about with plumes & ribbons to decorate them, and catch the coarse admiration of the many-headed monster, for a brief season—then sink into forgetfulness or often to a remembrance even worse: but the Miltons, the de Staëls—these are the very salt of the Earth;5 they derive their "patents of Nobility direct from Almighty God," and live in the bosoms of all true men to all ages.
Alas! that it is so much easier to talk thus than to act in conformity to such rational maxims! I verily believe you are quite right in your estimate of me: I seem indeed to be a mere talker—a vox et pr[a]eteria nihil [a voice and nothing more]. Look at these most unspeakable jingles that I have sent you; and see the whole fruit of my labours since I wrote last. I declare it is shameful in myself; and barbarous in those stupid louts that waste my time away in their drivelling. Here was the best-natured & opaquest of Glasgow Merchants with me for a whole week!6 He talked and— But why should I trouble you with it? Simply I say this must not last. In a few weeks I shall be done with that blessed treatise on Geometry; and then, if I do not attempt at least, I deserve to die as a fool dieth.7
These are shadows: let us turn to the sunshine. The siege of Carcassonne will hardly do, I fear; tho' you shew a right spirit in aiming at it. The persecution of the Albigenses has little to distinguish it from other persecutions more connected with our sympathies, except a darker tinge of bloody-mindedness, and a degree of callous ferocity which would tend rather to disgust the mind, than to inflame or exalt it. Simon de Montfort & Fouquet are horrible rather more than tragical. To be sure the Count is a fine subject: but there are no peculiar incidents to work upon, and to paint the manners & feelings of those people, even if they were worth painting, would involve you in long laborious researches which would yield no fruit proportionate to the toil of gathering it.8 I rather advise you therefore, to dismiss the subject altogether. Yet if you feel any deep emotions, see any magnificence of accompaniment which you could combine with it,—tell me, and I will search you out all the information possible. So much depends on the natural bent of your own inclination—it is so important to have this along with you in whatever you undertake, that a suggestion of your own should be preferred under many disadvantages to one from any other. A subject from our own history would answer best—if we must have a historical subject. But why not one of pure invention? Or Why not try a Comedy, originating wholly incidents & characters from yourself?
You do not mention what Play of Schiller's you are reading, or whether I can help you in it at all. You also forgot to select any theme for our next poetical effort; a speculation, in which, tho' as I have said you are going to leave me entirely behind, I feel determined to go on. What if we trust to Fortune next time, and engage only to write something—name not given?— I hope you will not keep me long: it was very kind in you to think of my wishes, & send the first volume the moment it was finished. I would not harrass you or burden you however with my impatience; write to me when you can; only think, if I were an absolute Monarch, how often I would have you write.
Are you never coming back to Edinr? Some moments I am seized with the most vehement desire to see you once more; at other times I am very quiet.— But surely I must conclude this most ugly & absurd of letters. I beg you to believe that I have not been so stupid for six months—sore throats &c &c have quite undone me for some days.— You will write when you have done with "Bracebridgehall,"9 and send me your verses. The rest of Sismondi, I shall transmit forthwith.— If you cannot conveniently read Washington [Irving] without farther cutting the leaves—do it without scruple. Farewell! I am half asleep—so excuse my blunders & miserable penmanship.
I am always your's /
Thomas Carlyle—


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andrew bird at the fillmore, review and expectations' bearing on concerts
Andrew Bird, not last week, by ipickmynose
I'm not sure what to say about Andrew Bird (myspace) at the Fillmore on Friday. It was excellent, for sure. Bird is an amazingly talented musician and a good singer. His band played well. Their song choice was pretty heavy on the new tunes, which is understandable–that's what they're promoting, but could we have heard "Scythian Empires", "Simple X", "Fiery Crash", "Sovay" or "A Nervous Tick Motion". (Thankfully they did play "Plasticities" and "Fake Palindromes".)
But the thing I've been thinking more about, perhaps, is the role of expectations in concerts. I really don't think musical experience can be separated from context. Last time I saw Andrew Bird I went in with fairly low expectations and I was blown away. I was absolutely floored.
Friday's show was good, but it didn't hit me like the other one. I feel like I'm probably more inclined than the average person to divorce myself from a situation and try to look at it objectively, but for all that, I'm sure my expectations play into how I perceive a concert. So was Andrew Bird as good on Friday as last May? Who knows?
No one, probably.


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ATA News
ATA Magazine
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While some Alberta teachers were fêted in Ottawa by Prime Minister Chrétien for teaching excellence, a Calgary teacher was having a peak experience in Nepal.
David Rodney, a religious studies teacher at Calgary's St. Mary's High School, reached the summit of Mount Everest on May 13the 12th Canadian to scale the peak.
The Calgary Herald reported May 17 that Rodney had spoken to his parents by phone after he descended the mountain. "He sounded very peaceful," said his mother, Rita Rodney. She reported that her son had spent about one half-hour at the peak of the world's highest mountain.
Meanwhile, back on solid ground, 11 teachers from Alberta were among 67 Canadian teachers singled out for recognition by the Prime Minister's Awards for Teaching Excellence. Prime Minister Chrétien paid tribute to the award winners, saying: "The teachers we honor today are true heroes because they have inspired a love of learning in their students, a gift that will stay with them the rest of their lives. They have helped open doors of opportunity that might have been closed and helped set young Canadians on the path to a successful future."
The Prime Minister's Awards for Teaching Excellence honor elementary and secondary school teachers across Canada who have best prepared students for the challenges of a changing society and knowledge-based economy. The awards, offered at the Certificate of Excellence and Certificate of Achievement levels, carry a cash prize of $5,000 and $1,000 respectively, which is given to the recipients' schools to be spent under their direction.
For more information about the awards program, call 1-800-268-6608 or contact the awards office at e-mail: email@example.com, or visit the Web site at www.schoolnet.ca .
Cheryl Andrews is an elementary teacher at Central Elementary School in Brooks. She was recognized for devising a project approach for elementary classes that integrates all subject areas, creating special initiatives to help children feel special and spearheading student self-evaluation and student-led conferencing with parents.
Prime Minister Chretien presents teaching award to Cheryl Andrews
Andrews said it is an honor to be recognized. "I feel very privileged to have been included in this very select group of dedicated and innovative educators. I am so proud to have been selected by my peers and the community that I work in, for consideration for this prestigious award. In Ottawa, we had a wonderful opportunity to share our best practices and teaching experiences with other award recipients. I know that I will be a better teacher for having had this experience."
Students who are unable to attend regular high school in Grande Prairie can attend a storefront school thanks to the efforts of Joan Beeson and Cindy Meagher. The aim of the Bridge (Building, Responding, Involving, Developing, Guiding, Educating) Network is to guide students back to the regular classroom where they can experience success in their studies. The secondary outreach program has experienced a high rate of course completion.
Joan Beeson
Cindy Meagher
"This award is a great honor to our team," said Beeson. "Not only does it mean a great deal to Cindy and me, it also means much to the rest of our team—Kevin McNeil and Sharon Andreotti." Beeson said the award would not have been possible without the support of many people, including "our students for being the reason for this school's existence," Lorne Radbourne, superintendent, Wes Brooks, deputy superintendent, members of the school board and her school's advisory council.
Meagher was equally excited about receiving the award. "I feel honored and privileged to be a recipient of the Prime Minister's Award. Throughout my teaching career I have had an opportunity to work with many outstanding educators and administrators whose efforts have gone unrecognized and unrewarded, yet they continue to achieve their own personal goal of teaching excellence. Receiving this award has certainly inspired me to continue the development and implementation of teaching strategies—strategies that will allow me to meet the needs of my students and to hopefully make a difference in their lives."
The teaching duo of Patricia Clifford and Sharon Friesen from Banded Peak School in Bragg Creek received rave reviews for developing a program supporting the Junior Team Canada trade mission to China, initiating projects on environmental issues and creating the Galileo Centre—a PD site for teachers.
Edmonton's Tami Dowler-Coltman teaches elementary and secondary theatre at Victoria School of Performing and Visual Arts. Her teaching philosophy is "Never say impossible!" Dowler-Coltman has been the driving force behind revitalizing Victoria School as one of the best art and music schools in western Canada. As a teaching colleague of Dowler-Coltman puts it: "Because of Tami's influence . . . this school does not simply offer instruction in various disciplines, it provides broad exposure to a whole range of ideas and skills. We're a renaissance school!"
Secondary French and French Language Arts teacher Diane Seguin Hare has vigorously promoted French as a second language in her school. Her philosophy is to promote students' interest in language through cultural activities and events, and oral presentations.
Mandarin Chinese teacher William Kao gets good results from his students by encouraging academic excellence. A teacher at McNally High School in Edmonton, Kao has pioneered teaching Mandarin Chinese in elementary to senior high school. In addition to teaching, he is a respected speaker at professional, multicultural and language education conferences.
William Kao
When asked by The ATA News about how he felt to have received the award, Kao said it was an honor. "This is the most prestigious award I ever received. As I approach the end of my teaching career, this award is especially meaningful."
Kao said he was fortunate to work with Edmonton Public Schools "which had the vision for the languages program," which in his estimation is more than just a language instruction program. "I believe that, as a teacher, I have the responsibility not only to teach Mandarin but also to incorporate the Chinese culture as an important component in the program. This helps to promote cultural sharing and understanding in our schools and society."
He was especially appreciative of staff and parents of students at McNally Senior High. "I would like to thank Mr. Rice, my principal, and Ruby Swekla, my department head, who have supported me every step of the way. I would like to share this honor with them all. As well, I would also like to say thanks to the parents who have given me a great deal of support over the years and to my hard-working students whom I love dearly. Without them, this program would not be the success it is today. Finally, I would like to dedicate this honor to my parents and my wife for their understanding and encouragement."
An innovative project that creates a supportive environment in which children learn to like themselves and grow to be productive citizens is the brainchild of Sister Margie MacDonell, an elementary school teacher at Rocky Elementary School, in Rocky Mountain House. The school's Peaceable School Community Project was developed as an antidote to emotional, verbal and physical violence. The project trains student conflict management and mediation teams, which successfully resolve 90 per cent of school conflicts. The program has been recognized by Alberta Education as a Promising Practice.
Sister Margie, as she is known at school, was low key about receiving her award. "It's great, I guess," she said in the May 18 issue of Rocky Mountain House's newspaper, The Mountaineer. She added, "I was really pleased the staff thought enough of me to do that. I didn't expect to get it."
Keeping her finger on the pulse of the community where she teaches earned recognition for Julie Norrie (nee Matatko) of Elizabeth School in Cold Lake. Among her achievements, Matatko gained the confidence and support of Aboriginal community leaders, developed a successful after-school newspaper club, and played a key role in improving student performance.
Julie Norrie
Norrie said she was honored and pleased at winning the PM's award. "Praise at this level in the profession is rare and acceptance of this award is one of the highlights of my career. Recognition for excellence in teaching at this point in my career is truly something I am proud of and cherish. I am very fortunate that I am working in a school where I can be certain that each day, when I walk into the classroom, I am met with students who are a source of joy and inspiration to me. Thank-you to my students and the staff at Elizabeth School who continue to support my efforts."
Clarence Samuelson believes that "a music teacher has to love what he does; he has to have passion for both life and music." Samuelson teaches secondary instrumental music and general music at John Maland High School in Devon. He is noted for having incorporated computer technology, music camps and peer teaching to make music fun and interesting for students. "Recognition for having a role in the molding of students' lives is a great honor. I am proud to be an educator," said Samuelson.
Clarence Samuelson
Robyn Shewchuk has the magic touch when it comes to drama. Under her direction, J. Percy Page Composite High School in Edmonton has won five of the last six awards for performances at the high school DramaFest in Red Deer, despite the fact that her school lacks a theatre facility. What's more, her students repeatedly win awards for acting, directing, sound production and set design.
Robyn Shewchuk
Shewchuk said she was both elated and uncomfortable with her win. "I'm not quite sure why teachers feel awkward when recognized for achievements. Perhaps it's because we consider it a given that we do nothing less than our best in such a far-reaching profession. I believe that I've really found my niche teaching drama and am privileged to be acknowledged for doing what I've always wanted to do—teach. I can't remember a time when I didn't want to be a teacher. Perhaps the best gift is that I've been given the opportunity to do this in subject areas I'm also very passionate about—drama and dance."
Recipients of the province's 1999 Excellence in Teaching Awards were honored May 8 at the Westin Hotel in Calgary. Teachers are nominated on the basis of having excelled in a number of areas, such as creating stimulating learning environments, involving parents in student learning, motivating students to exceed their own expectations, and fostering students' intellectual, social, emotional and physical growth. Congratulations to this year's winners.
Ron Sperling, a teacher at McNally School in Edmonton, is the recipient of this year's Pierre and Madeleine Monod Foundation language bursary. The bursary is given annually to a teacher of languages other than English. Sperling teaches French, German and Spanish as well as French at the International Baccalaureate level. He will use his bursary to study this summer at the Goethe Institute in Freiburg, Germany.
Colchester Elementary School teacher Patti Berry has taken third place in the sixth annual A&E Canadian Teacher Grant Program for Teaching Excellence. Berry developed a curriculum plan using A&E Cable in the Classroom programing. She received a grant of $1,000 at a formal ceremony in Ottawa on May 30. Thanks to her win, Colchester School picks up a television, VCR and A&E video library. Berry used A&E's A Last Wild Salmon and Cats to teach students about animal life cycles, the role of the environment in animal survival and the skills required to preserve natural habitats and ecosystems.
An Edmonton student took first prize and another received honorable mention at the 39th Edmonton Regional Science Fair on March 2021. Safiya Esmail, a Grade 7 student at McKernan Junior High School, took first place in the Prix de communication scientifique en français. The title of her presentation was L'effet de serrean experiment on global warming. Kiah Henry, a Grade 4 student at Rio Terrace Elementary, received an honorable mention in the Prix de communication scientifique en français for "Un système de Pouliean experiment in gravity.
The prix de communication is given by the Faculté St. Jean, University of Alberta.
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The Arab Interior Ministers Council concluded their 24th meeting in Tunis today. Minister of Interior Prince Nayef bin Abdulaziz led the Saudi delegation.
In a statement, the Council said that it discussed a number of issues at the meeting and approved items, including a draft plan on combating illegal drug use and terrorism; a draft plan on civil protection; and the renewal of Dr. Muhammad Koman's appointment as Secretary-General of the Council.
The Council called on Arab Interior Ministries to support police in Iraq and Lebanon.
In remarks at the session, Prince Nayef – who is also honorary president of the Arab Interior Ministers' Council – said he hoped that the situations in Iraq, Lebanon and Palestine would be resolved and stability achieved.


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Haley Karayiannis
Updated Jan. 24, 2012
Former Saluki standout Haley (Viefhaus) Karayiannis is in her second season as a volunteer assistant with the Salukis.
The former infielder joined the Salukis in the 2011 season. Karayiannis played for the Salukis from 2001-2004 where she earned numerous records and awards including most at-bats in a season (8th, 178), most doubles in a season(t-9th, 12), most at-bats in a career (7th, 596), most doubles in a career (6th, 31).
Karayiannis also helped the Salukis to two consecutive NCAA Regional appearances, one in 2003 - where the Salukis were regional finalists - and the other in 2004.
A native of Pacific, Mo., Karayiannis, a physical education teacher, now resides in Carbondale with husband Jimmy and children Ella and Tyler.


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Jun 16, 2014 8:10 AM
It may take a special kind of collection of doodads to fill the slanted shelves of the Slice Console ($inquire) by Nada Debs, but it'd so be worth it. The unit is pretty fabulous, and an immediate eye-catcher. We like this powder blue color, but it comes in black, too, to make for an ultra-dramatic effect.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Fitness options are ever increasing. If pumping away miles on a treadmill or counting reps isn't for everyone, there are now countless options for all temperments. From personal trainers if you like one on one custom instruction, to classes if you prefer the comradery of a group. Even the intensity of your workouts can be as varied as Zumba and CrossFit. Even many office buildings have in-house gyms making it easy to get a workout in on your lunch hour if you'd rather not join an outside club.
With all of these options, who is still left for the martial arts schools? You can take a kickboxing or boxing class in most fitness clubs, and while they may not be as technically correct or true to life, participants still get that 'bad-ass' feel and burn calories while blowing off steam.
Most martial arts schools are funded largely by their kids' programs. Martial arts in general develops good skills for children as well as the self defense aspect. Adults are often more likely to spend more on their kids than themselves for these kids of activities as well. Some kids end up sticking with it, "I started at age nine and must confess, I totally wanted to be a ninja," says Todd Fredricks. "I had no idea it would set me on a path of self-discovery. After almost 30 years, I love learning all aspects of a martial art from it's history to the cultural influences."
Often those who try martial arts as adults are initially looking into it for the self defense aspect of the training. Such as Lacey Bade, who began training in 2005, "I started because of an incident where I got banged up a bit. I wanted the defense aspect but also the discipline, both of which I feel I have found through martial arts."
One overlooked aspect of martial arts training is often one of the biggest reasons people join and stay as adults. Both Greg Znajda and Eric Anderson began martial arts because a friend and girlfriend respectively initially brought them in. "Probably the biggest thing that keeps me doing martial arts is the social aspect," says Anderson. "I've made a lot of friends over the many years I've done martial arts, and working with them to better ourselves in our art is a lot of fun and can be motivating."
"I have found it interesting from a physical standpoint, but the reason I have stayed is what I have learned and changed about myself," says Znajda. Many martial artists seem to mostly enjoy the self discovery and knowledge that they glean through practicing martial arts. "I find exercise for its own sake, such as running or weightlifting, extremely boring," says Anderson. "I've always like learning new things, though. By training in martial arts, I get to learn this fun, exciting thing, and being in shape is a nice side effect."
"Two things Martial Arts gives me those other things wouldn't are self-expression and motivation," says Bade. "It is my way of painting or writing, in a way. And having different goals like training for a promotion in the many arts available or for a competition really pushes you and challenges you. I like that."
"There is a whole world of information waiting to be discovered that's had a long history of being passed down through spoken word and demonstration to a select few," says Fredricks. "There are many reasons a school may sustain or flourish in this day an age, but for me as an instructor, I like to pass on the knowledge, as a student, I like a passionate instructor that's not afraid to still be a student."


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Rated 4.8 out of 5 by 4 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by LRoybal Ironing board cover I purchased this ironing board cover, I was hesitant, but I still ordered and I am very satisfied with the product. Although the print seemed brighter on the picture, but that's okay, I loved it anyways. Fits perfect. January 5, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by tcook Very pretty desgin I loved the ironing board cover; however, it didn't fit the large ironing board that I use most often. I plan to use it with a smaller one that I've had for a while. The colors are vivid, and the material seems durable. Very pleased... June 20, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Trav90 So cute and good padding This ironing board cover is an excellent value. It's fun to iron on and has a very good pad. February 24, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5 by Neil Nicely padded ironing board cover. Fits nice and snug. Great padding on the material itself. Exceeded my expectations. January 31, 2014
1-4 of 4


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Currently I've many photos and videos made over the time and I don't want to miss them anymore. (BTW: It's about terabytes). To be sure in case of a burglary, fire or whatever I want to store it NOT at home. This leads me to the problem how do I keep in sync? Internet is not a solution since my bandwidth at home is very limited compared to TB's of data. On a single weekend it's not an uncommon case that I've to sync more than 8GB of new data. Since it's not at home I would feel much saver with encryption.
My best idea for the place is at work. I have an office, sharing with roommates I really trust. I thought it should be a place I visit regularly.
My best idea on how is putting a diff onto a portable hard-disk which is patched onto the backup system. (I think I cannot avoid to buy and setup a new system with encryption and RAID, etc.)
Unless you tell me the totally new app I would write a little script to do that diff. By the way, I would have Internet access on that box for diff-generation, but not for data transfer.


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Inflatable Caravan Awnings are completely new to the market and are going to be a massive hit. More and more people seem to be turning towards a caravan porch awning over a full awning and the main reason for this is for the ease of pitching, lightness and in some cases, not actually needing the amount of space you get in a full awning. If your wanting a spacious porch awning that is easy to pitch, then look no further than an Inflatable Caravan Awning.
Inflatable Caravan Awnings
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William Joel Masters
Position: TE-SE
Height: 6-5 Weight: 240 lbs.
Born: March 15, 1944 in Grayson, LA
High School: La Salle
College: LSU (school history) (Masters college stats)
Drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 3rd round (77th overall) of the 1967 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 20 (4825th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Like this page? Sponsor it for $5. Your message will replace this ad.
1974 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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On Jan 8 Latin Times shares that Drea de Matteo, who plays Jax's ex-wife Wendy Case, will be upgraded to series regular for the final seventh season of "Sons of Anarchy."
Many people are wondering if Wendy is going to be there for Jax, however, Kurt Sutter doesn't say one way or another, just that Jax will be with a lot of the girls that work with him and eat crow and not given another love interest. While it seems more than likely that Jax and Wendy will sleep together, the real question is whether or not Wendy will take care of Tara's son, Thomas like she did of Abel when Wendy was doing rehab and had her parental rights revoked.
Jax would be stupid to leave the boys with Gemma, especially since Jax knows that his mother and Tara were always suspicious of each other and at each other's throats. No other club member has family that could help with the boys because they are unattached, divorced, or their wives are dead.
He co-owns an escort service, so it likely isn't the best idea to allow the women there to watch his children, although, the receptionist is his late best friend, Opie's, widow. But, Lyla is still an adult film star...
The only viable option for childcare would be if Unser were to watch the boys, (he is their honorary uncle), however, he is usually in the midst of the goings on of SAMCRO as well, and he has cancer so he isn't in the best of health.
Who do you think is the best option to care for Thomas and Abel? Will Wendy be able to care for Tara's child now that Tara is dead?
Suggested Links
- 'Sons of Anarchy' season 7 spoiler roundup: Kurt Sutter drops serious spoilers
- 'Under the Dome' season 2 spoilers: New characters being cast
- Farrah Abraham finally admits sex-tape ruined her life
- New Match making sight helps mom find other mom friends
- 'Once Upon a Time' season 3 spoilers: Did Storybrooke survive the curse?


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Calendar of Events
« June 2016 | July 2016 | August 2016 | September 2016 »
5th Annual Race Judicata 5K (proceeds benefit the Columbus Bar Foundation)
September 23, 6:00pm, Beekman Park
The 5th Annual Race Judicata 5K is presented by the Moritz Student Bar Association and proceeds from this year's race benefit the Columbus Bar Foundation. The SBA has set a goal of 200 participants from the central Ohio legal community (attorneys, judges, paralegals, legal administrators and law students) in this year's race.
Runners, walkers, and pets are all welcome to participate!
Cost of participation is $20, and each participant will receive a Race Judicata 2011 t-shirt. This year, all race participants, sponsors, and Virtual Runners will also be entered into a Prize Raffle for a chance to win a variety of prizes.
Click here to register online (must register by noon on Friday, September 23)
New for 2011! Virtual Runner Option:
For those members of the central Ohio legal community who would like to support Race Judicata but cannot be present for the physical race, please consider the Virtual Runner option. Simply click the button below to make a donation online.
Upcoming Events
Thursday, June 9, 2016
Sheraton at Capitol Square


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Hey guys, first post =D.
I'm wondering if anyone can tell me who has a good budget at the start? Not Manchester City like, but decent enough to get in some quality players. I'm thinking 20-30 Mil. I'd prefer a team that hasn't got too many good players, too.
Any ideas?


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Support is running wild for the Denver Broncos and Seattle Seahawks as Super Bowl XLVIII draws closer. One wouldn't think that just supporting your team could get you in trouble though. 9News reported on Jan. 22, 2014, that a Seattle teenager named Nathaniel Wentz actually got fired from his job for wearing a Denver Broncos jersey into work.
Yes, the "die hard fan" of the Broncos was actually fired from his job for wearing a jersey of Denver Broncos' wide receiver Demaryius Thomas.
SEE: Super Bowl XLVIII ticket prices soar as the big game approaches
Wentz said that his manager let employees know they could wear jerseys to work on Jan. 19, 2014. Being in Seattle, it was expected that everyone would wear Seahawks' garb, but Wentz is a Broncos fan. Upon going to work, his manager told him to leave immediately and change into something else.
The 17-year-old never went back to Odyssey 1, a family entertainment center in Tacoma, Washington, after being sent home. He said that was the official reason he was let go.
"It was all about you can't. You can't represent your team. There's something wrong with that," said Wentz, courtesy of 9News.
Wentz's father, also a Broncos fan, attempted to talk to his manager, but he never heard back from him. A Seattle attorney said that employers in Washington really can fire employees for just about any reason.
"It's a petty move on the part of the employer," said staunch Seahawks fan Patrick Leo McGuigan of HKM Employment Attorneys in Seattle. But even he says employers do have the right to restrict what you wear. "An employer has a common law right to terminate for no cause, good cause or a cause that's morally wrong, as the courts like to point out."
While it doesn't seem right, Wentz said the he is looking at the bright side of things. The fired teen said he can now watch his Broncos take on the Seahawks in Super Bowl XLVIII on Feb. 2, 2014.
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Suggested Links
- Super Bowl tickets: Prices soar for big game between Broncos, Seahawks
- Denver billboard digs at Seahawks 'classless' Richard Sherman
- Super Bowl 2014: Who, how, when, where, what to watch for Super Bowl XLVIII
- Peyton Manning 'Omaha': Mysterious call brings donations, drinking game, meaning
- Richard Sherman: Seahawks CB goes off on Michael Crabtree in post-game interview


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Buy 1 Fat Quarter, Get 1 Fat Quarter Free
Hello! I'm Holly Ward Bimba, the artist behind Golly Bard. Welcome to my home collection on Spoonflower. All of my surface pattern designs are based on my watercolor paintings. Do contact me if you have any questions.
© 2008-2015 Spoonflower Inc


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Sauna, Massage, and More
1947 Milvia St
Berkeley, CA 94704
+ 510 845 2341
The Berkeley Sauna has provided massages, hot tubs, and saunas to the East Bay since 1977. Hidden away in a street off of University Avenue, Berkeley Sauna is the perfect place to get away from the stress of the city. It offers three types of massages (Esalen, Swedish, and Deep Tissue) guaranteed to rub out any tension you may have, as well as saunas and hot tubs to soak in the experience. Berkeley Sauna is a family business and offers friendly service with a knack for putting you at ease. Call to make reservations.
Best Modes of Transportation:
Notes: Berkeley BART is only three blocks away, but if you are visiting Berkeley for just a day, driving might be a better option. Once you are in Berkeley, the local transit system (ACTransit) is not that great, and unless you have a lot of time on your hands, you may be wasting precious travel time waiting for a bus.
Parking Availability: Limited
Average Price per Hour: $0-$5
Notes: The Berkeley Sauna does not have its own parking lot, but there are metered street parking spots in the area.
If you like this attraction, you might also like this:
While you're in the neighborhood, visit:


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Feb. 18, 2000
Walnut Creek, Calif. - UCLA midfielders Nick Paneno (La Ca?ada, CA/La Ca?ada HS) and Sasha Victorine (Corona, CA/Rio Americano HS) were selected by the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) as Academic All-Conference Men's Soccer Student-Athletes.
Paneno, a senior majoring in sociology, carried a 3.22 cumulative GPA. Victorine, a senior economics major, held a 3.02 GPA.