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NFL draft: 10 things to watch for during draft
FASHION STATEMENT– In this April 26, 2012 photo, quarterback Robert Griffin III, right, poses for photographs with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell after he was selected as the second pick overall by the Washington Redskins in the first round of the NFL football draft in New York. Fashionistas surely will be tracking the expensive, colorful designer suits, hairstyles (think dreadlocks) and even socks of the draftees as they take the stage after being selected. (Think Robert Griffin III, the Redskins' top pick in 2012, who wore a baby blue jacket, checkered-patterned shirt, purplish tie with horizontal stripes, and burgundy and gold socks. Fashion is one of the things to watch for during the three-day NFL draft beginning Thursday, April 25, 2013. (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow, File) by Richard Rosenblatt NEW YORK (AP) — Since 1936, the NFL has picked the best of college football to join the pro league. From the very first pick — Jay Berwanger, who also was the first bust, never playing a down in the NFL — to last year's No. 1, Andrew Luck, the draft has always offered plenty of intrigue for teams and fans.


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Priorities - A: high, B: medium, C: low; Status - _: unfinished, X: finished, C: cancelled, P: pending, o: in progress, >: delegated. Covey quadrants - Q1 & Q3: urgent, Q1 & Q2: important
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Gino says:
I gave this as an exercise to my CS119.2 class. Too bad I couldn't stretch it too much because it's not really course-related, but I put it as a "CS exercise which CS students ought to think about." :)
Had a lot of fun with this — unfortunately, the guys behind it don't want to show their implementation to the world (yet?). :)
2. Head First Java : 18:37
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Jill Stoddard
Personal Information
California School of Professional Psychology
San Diego Campus
Associate Professor
Alliant International University San Diego
10455 Pomerado Road
San Diego CA 92131
Courses, Research Interests, Publications
PSY6034/7911/8980/8990: Research Practicum/Proposal Development/Dissertation Group
PSY6519: Theories of Behavior Change
PSY9551: Clinical Consultation
PSY6525: Theories of Personality & Psychopathology: Behavioral/Social Learning
PSY7501: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Theory and Techniques
Adult anxiety disorders (including PTSD); chronic pain; Cognitive Behavioral Therapies; Acceptance & Commitment Therapy; mindfulness; overweight and obesity
Thorp, S. R., Ayers, C. A., Nuevo, R., Stoddard, J. A., Sorrell, J. T., & Wetherell, J. L. (2009). Meta-analysis Comparing Different Behavioral Treatments for Late-Life Anxiety. American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry.
White, K. S., Raffa, S. D., Jakle, K. R., Stoddard, J. A., Barlow, D. H., Brown, T. A., Covino, N. A.., & Gervino, E. V. (2008). Morbidity of DSM-IV Axis I disorders in non-cardiac chest pain: Psychiatric morbidity linked with increased pain and health care utilization. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology.
Raffa, S. D., Stoddard, J. A., White, K.S., Barlow, D. H., Gorman, J. M., Shear, M. K., & Woods, S. W. (2008). Loss of response following combined treatment discontinuation in a placebo-controlled trial for panic disorder. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 196, 548-555.
Stoddard, J. A., Rosellini, A. J., & Hofmann, S. G. (2008). Development and Single Case Evaluation of an Intensive Cognitive Behavioral Treatment for Social Phobia. International Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1, 113-123.
Liverant, G. I., Stoddard, J. A., Meuret, A. E., & Barlow, D. H., (2006). Clinical science and the revolution in psychological treatment: The example of anxiety disorders. In Psychological clinical science: Recent advances in theory and practice. Integrative perspectives in honor of Richard M. McFall. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Stoddard, J. A., White, K. S., Covino, N. A., & Strauss, L. (2005). Impact of a brief intervention on patient anxiety prior to day surgery. Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, 12, 99-110.
Wetherell, J.L., Afari, N., Ayers, C.A., Sorrell, J.T., Stoddard, J.A., Singley, D., Belding, W., Otis, L., Ruberg, J.L., Liu, L., Thorp, S.R., Kraft, A., Patterson, T. (in press). Acceptance and commitment therapy for generalized anxiety disorder in older adults: A pilot study. Behavior Therapy.
Wetherell, J.L., Stoddard, J.A., White, K.S., Kornblith, S., Nguyen, H., Andreescu, C., Zisook, S., & Lenze, E.J. (in press). Augmenting anti-depressant medication with modular CBT for geriatric generalized anxiety disorder. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry.
Moitra,E., Warner, C.M, Reigada, R., Benkov, K., Weisberg, R.B., Keller, M.B., Wetherell, J.L., Ayers, C.R., Sorrell, J.T., Stoddard, J.A., Ruberg, J.L., Afari, N., & Robinson, P.J. (June 2010). Treating Anxiety Conditions Across the Lifespan in Primary Care. Symposium presented at The World Congress of Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies, Boston, MA.
Stoddard, J.A., Basden, S., & White, K. S. (2005, March). Perception of control in the expression of non-cardiac chest pain. Presentation at the Society for Behavioral Medicine conference, Boston, MA.
Stoddard, J. A., Bitran, S., Allen, L. B., White, K. S., Barlow, D. H., Gorman, J. M., Shear, M. K., & Woods, S. W. (2004, November). The impact of comorbidity on treatment outcome in a multicenter comparative treatment of panic disorder. In K. S. White (Chair), Comorbidity as a moderator and outcome measure in patients receiving cognitive-behavioral treatment for panic disorder with agoraphobia. Symposium conducted at the 37th annual meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy, New Orleans, LA.
Raffa, S. D., Stoddard, J. A., White, K. S., Barlow, D. H., Gorman, J. M., Shear, M. K., & Woods, S. W. (2003, November). Predictors of relapse in a clinical trial for panic disorder: Are patients truly "blind?" In D. H. Barlow (Chair), The Multi-Center Clinical Trials on Panic Disorder: Mediators, Moderators, and Mechanisms of Action of Change. Symposium conducted at the 36th annual meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy, Boston, MA.
Stoddard, J.A., Hofmann, S.G., Wilkins, K. (2006,November). Development and evaluation of an 8-day, 6-session intensive cognitive-behavioral treatment for social phobia. Poster session presented at the 40th annual meeting of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Chicago, IL.
Allen, L. B., Stoddard, J. A., Bitran, S., White, K. S., Barlow, D. H., Gorman, J. M., Shear, M. K., & Woods, S. W. (2005, November). Comorbidity and treatment outcome in a multicenter comparative treatment of panic disorder: Long-term follow-up. Poster session presented at the 39th annual meeting of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Washington, D.C.
Stoddard, J. A., White, K. S., & Raffa, S. D. (2003, January). Impact of a Brief Intervention on Patient Anxiety Prior to Day Surgery. Poster session presented at the annual meeting for the Society for Behavioral Medicine, Salt Lake City, UT.
Academic History and Background
Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Boston University, 2007
California license PSY21852
Ranked 24 on "TOP 100 TEACHERS" list by student body at SDSU
Voted 1 of 11 best teachers at SDSU by on campus students
Ranked top 1-2% of teachers at SDSU per student evaluations
Clara Mayo Memorial Fellowship Award
Shapiro Control Grant recipient (award declined)
Anxiety Disorders Association of America
American Psychological Association
Professional Practice and Community Service
Assistant Professor, Voluntary, University California San Diego Department of Psychiatry
Director/CEO The Center for Stress & Anxiety Management


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Run the Gamut.
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Darrell Edward Dye, of Parkersburg, W.Va., died on Friday, Dec. 7, 2012, at Camden Clark Medical Center, St. Joseph's Campus, after an extended illness.
He was born Dec. 23, 1952, in Belpre, Ohio, to the late Donald David Dye and Garnet L. White Dye. He graduated from Parkersburg South High School with the class of 1971. He served in the U.S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was employed at various places throughout his life, and lastly had worked at Shoney's and Bank Shot, prior to his decline in health. Darrell enjoyed spending time with his many friends watching Nascar racing, football and listening to music.
He is survived by his sister, Debbie Moore and husband Dean of Rockport, W.Va.; daughters, Shelby Elizabeth Dunfee and Jennifer Lynn Lee; grandson, Anthony Terrell Lee; granddaughter, Deja Marie Lee; nieces and nephew, Lisa Tenney of Belpre, Ohio, Missy Brabham (Shayne) of Mineral Wells, W.Va., Heather Kegley of Rockport, W.Va., Amy Westfall (Jeremy) of Nashport, Ohio, Andrew Dye (Hannah) of Morgantown, W.Va. and Holly Nelson (Mark) of Parkersburg, W.Va.; great-nieces and nephews; special sister-in-law, Ilona Johnson (Don) of Mineral Wells, W.Va.; and two very special friends, Nola Hardbarger and Mark Tuell. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Donald E. Dye; sisters, Patricia Harr and Jean Tenney; and his nephew, Buddy Pifer.
The family will receive friends from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Lambert-Tatman Funeral Home, 2333 Pike St., Parkersburg. Private graveside services will be conducted at the convenience of the family on Monday, Dec. 10, 2012.
Please visit www.lamberttatman.com, to share online condolences with the Dye family.


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When running PS3 Media Server as a service my iTunes Library does not show up in my XMB. When I run the app straight up it does.
Home built PC
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Streaming to a PS3
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text: What is the process for getting patches added into trunk? I've had a few issues/patches over the last few months that I would really like to see added into trunk, so I don't have to reapply them all the time, but as yet I've not seen any response to most the issues from the "official" developers. Alternatively, if there is no good way to get patches into trunk, what steps would I need to take to be a committer on the project?


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One caught, two at large in Galliano armed robbery
Published: Thursday, January 30, 2014 at 3:29 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, January 30, 2014 at 11:36 p.m.
A Harvey man was arrested and two other men are being sought in connection with an armed robbery Tuesday in Galliano, the Lafourche Parish Sheriff's Office said.
Joey Copous, 27, was arrested by Gretna Police Tuesday morning when he was found in the robbery victim's pickup truck, deputies said.
The victim told deputies that three masked men with guns broke into his home in the 100 block of East 127th Street while he was asleep and stole money. They then tied him up and took items from the home, leaving in his truck.
The victim freed himself and contacted authorities around 2:15 a.m., deputies said.
Detectives sent out an alert to surrounding agencies to be on the lookout for the stolen truck, which Gretna Police found about 5:30 a.m.
Copous allegedly refused to cooperate with officers, who found some of the victim's belongings in his possession, deputies said.
Copous was charged with two counts of illegal possession of stolen things. He is being held at the Jefferson Parish jail on a $25,000 bond. He is also being held in connection with pending charges in Lafourche Parish that include armed robbery, use of a firearm in an armed robbery, false imprisonment and theft of a motor vehicle. The bond for these charges will be set at $1.15 million.
Anyone with information on the other two suspects is asked to contact Bayou Region Crime Stoppers at 1-800-743-7433.
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Chuck, Shelbi Crocker win the Pals and Gals bass tournament
Published: Friday, October 11, 2013 at 8:15 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, October 11, 2013 at 8:15 p.m.
Chuck and Shelbi Crocker won the Pals and Gals Tournament Trail bass tournament Oct. 5 on the Black Warrior River at Fosters Landing. The winners had five spotted bass weighing 15.19 pounds. Tony and Darley Johnson took second with five fish that weighed 10.38 pounds, while Delane Harrison finished third with five fish weighing 9.63 pounds.
Chuck Crocker took big-fish honors with a 3.88-pound bass. Shelbi Crocker took the kids big fish in the 12-and-under age class with a 3.06-pound bass. Darley Johnson took kids big fish in the 13-19 age group with a 1.94-pound bass. Debra Montgomery took women's big fish with a 3.38-pound bass.
A total of 15 boats participated. Fish were caught on worms and crank baits.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Mount Vernon Bank Writing Fellowship open to BPC rising juniors
MOUNT VERNON—The Brewton-Parker College Division of Arts & Letters requests submissions for the Mount Vernon Bank (MVB) Writing Fellowship from full-time rising juniors enrolled at BPC's main campus. Deadline for the essay-based fellowship is March 28, 2008.
The most accomplished essay on the theme of "Community is the shaping force in our lives" will be selected by a panel of judges comprised of BPC Division of Arts & Letters faculty along with a member of the Mount Vernon Bank organization. Essay submissions should reflect a high degree of technical proficiency, an accurate and inventive representation of the assigned theme and a strong presentation of community values.
Entries should be submitted to Dr. Vicki Hill in the BPC Writing Center. The winner will receive a $1,000 award at the Honors Day chapel service in April and will be required to serve fellow students by offering peer tutoring services a few hours per week in the campus' Writing Center the following year.
"The MVB Writing Fellowship award gives us a great opportunity to recognize and reward students who excel in written expression. Writing is a skill we want to encourage in any way we can, and the generosity of Mr. Don Thigpen and MVB make it possible for us to aid a worthy student both financially and in terms of service to the college," said Dr. Hill.
Brewton-Parker College is the only accredited, four-year Christian college in south Georgia. To learn more about attending the college, or one of its six external centers and campuses around the state, contact the Office of Admissions at 912-583-3265. To learn more about the fellowship, contact Dr. Hill at 912-583-3158.


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Lumbar: 12" x 16"
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Copyright 2003-2015 by Evofurniture, LLC. All rights reserved.


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A monster Burmese python captured in the Everglades has broken the state size record.
The snake stretched 17 feet, 7 inches, and weighed 164 pounds.
It also had 87 eggs in its belly, also a state record.
University of Florida officials said the snake was taken to the Museum of Natural History last week from Everglades National Park.
After the snake is examined, it will be mounted for exhibition at the museum for five years, then returned for exhibition to the park.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Pendarvis continues quick rise at Holy Cross
WATERBURY — Reflecting back to his freshman year, Gerron Pendarvis didn't consider himself a projected starter for the Holy Cross High football team.
There was no reason why he should have, considering he was a season removed from playing for the Waterbury Knights Pop Warner team. He was just happy to be with the Crusaders, especially with what would result in a CIAC Class SS state championship team.
"I never imagined that I would get a chance, but one day during practice, our defensive line coach Mike Mannetti approached me and said that I would be given a shot to start our first game against Crosby," recalled Pendarvis.
Pendarvis would start that first game at defensive end, but it was his first contact on the opening kickoff of the game that set the tone for his season and jump started his career.
"My job was to kick out the last guy on the edge," said Pendarvis. "The play was designed for me to block the last guy, which I did, and Joe Parent scored a touchdown on the return. I made the block, and Joe passed me. That one play gave me so much confidence."
That play also set the tone for Parent, who was coming off an injury-plagued 2010 season and had a terrific season for the Crusaders as a return specialist.
"Joe (now at URI) was the man from then on," noted Holy Cross head coach Mike Giampetruzzi, who doubles as the special teams coach.
Pendarvis' block made Giampetruzzi feel pretty good about his future All-Naugatuck Valley League player.
"When I looked at Gerron, I knew immediately that he could help us everywhere on the field," said Giampetruzzi. "In his first game, it was 'Welcome to the varsity.'"
When the Crusaders reached the title game against Cromwell in 2010, Pendarvis was a seasoned player, but admittedly was nervous when he stepped on Rentschler Field.
He overcame the fear and played a key role, as the Crusaders held on for a 34-27 victory.
As a sophomore, Pendarvis recorded 36 tackles, 19 solo and 17 assists, with eight quarterback sacks, giving him even more confidence.
So has his improved physical strength. Pendarvis is 6-foot-1, 225 pounds, 35 pounds heavier than his freshman year. That has made him even more intimidating.
Giampetruzzi said that he expects Pendarvis to be more of a leader this season and is proving that by helping his teammates in the weight room and on the field.
He's taking charge and motivated to make this his team," said Giampetruzzi.
"I've expressed to my teammates what they need to do to be successful and that there is no time to be playing around," said Pendarvis.
He's also going to be playing a key role on offense as a running back. In a limited role last season, Pendarvis rushed for 285 yards on only 30 carries and scored twice, including a 65-yard sprint against Sacred Heart.
"That was pretty memorable," said Pendarvis. "I broke a lot of tackles, but once I got past the linebacker, I took off."
Still Pendarvis isn't worried about his numbers.
"It doesn't matter if I score a touchdown or run for a lot of yards or make a lot of tackles," said Pendarvis. "I just want to do my part to help my teammates."
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Published: Friday, September 6, 2013 at 7:39 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, September 6, 2013 at 7:39 a.m.
Hendersonville's Bill McClung, noting that Don Keefauver has periodically voiced some thought way out in left field, says his recent plan for reducing the national debt deserves the top What Was He Thinking Award. "Mr. Keefauver wants the government to exercise the power of eminent domain and claim the property of corporations and individuals to use that wealth for economic development and other public uses, like putting people back to work and funding additional public housing. He imagines the government confiscating bank accounts of the top 1 percent of our citizenry. Mr. Keefauver's words could easily have been taken from a 1959 speech by Fidel Castro, when he replaced Cuba's government with his 'revolutionary' — read that as communist — state," says Mr. McClung. "Sadly, the U.S. government has been moving our country toward a type of socialist welfare state for a number of years, but, fortunately, we haven't descended to the level Mr. Keefauver envisions … yet. Mr. Keefauver said, 'Every good farmer knows he must plow back into the earth something to keep it producing.' That may be so, but history has shown us again and again that socialist- and communiststyle collective farms
do not work."
WAITING FOR AN ANSWER: Doug Freeman of Hendersonville thanks Mountains to Molehills readers who have joined him in the debate on assault weapons and he appreciates those who agree with his thinking, but he says his question still begs an answer. "The recent comments from John K. Roth begin by going off on two tangents, the tired, automatic, semi-automatic distinction and rocks as assault weapons, and ends with an absurdity, the assertion that our goal is the elimination of all firearms, which simply will never happen," says Mr. Freeman. "In three months of comment, what Mr. Roth and others have failed to explain is why citizens need assault weapons. I still await an answer."
'ANY IDEA?': Bubba and Billy Bob chartered a plane with a pilot to drop them off in the wilds of Alaska for elk hunting, just as they did the year before. When the pilot returned with the plane, Bubba exclaimed joyfully to the pilot, "We had a great hunting trip! We bagged four elk!" The pilot regretfully explained, "Unfortunately, our plane can only fly with the weight of two elk. You'll have to leave two behind." Bubba and Billy Bob were infuriated. "We won't allow you to fly this plane out without all four elk," Billy Bob demanded. The eager-toplease pilot relented, and the plane took off with the three of them and their four elk. About 15 minutes into the flight, the engine started to sputter, and within seconds they were hurtling to the ground. Wearily arising from the wreckage, Bubba looked at Billy Bob and said, "Do you have any idea where we are?" Billy Bob answered, "Yes! We're about a mile from where we crashed last year."
LAST BUT NOT LEAST: The Blue Ridge Center for Lifelong Learning at Blue Ridge Community College is accepting registration for the following upcoming classes: Pirates, Engineering of the Roman Empire; Travel in Italy; Star Gazing with the Pisgah Astronomical Research Institute; Recent Trends in the Obama Administration's National Security Strategy: Pivot to Asia; Opera — Tosca; Language, Thought & Culture; and Beer 101. Information about these courses and other offerings can be found on the center's website at brcll.com. Unless otherwise noted on the website, the classes will be held at the Henderson County campus of Blue Ridge Community College. ◆ Auditions for the Carolina Concert Choir will take place Monday in Trinity Presbyterian Church, 900 Blythe St., Hendersonville. Contact Dr. Lynn Moore at 891-8416 to schedule an audition time and for additional information.
Reach Lou Parris at 828-694-7836 or email@example.com.
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