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Distinguished Alumni Award
These outstanding graduates demonstrate a sustained dedication to the values of justice, ethics and integrity through distinguished professional accomplishments. Distinguished alumni are nominated by School of Law graduates.
- Hon. Robert McBride '34, 1983 Recipient
- Sara R. Levine '30, 1986 Recipient
- Herbert Jacobson '34, 1987 Recipient
- William H. Wolff Sr. '31, 1988 Recipient
- Mathias H. Heck '30, 1989 Recipient
- Joseph E. Keller '29, 1990 Recipient
- Ralph J. Hanaghan '30, 1991 Recipient
- Hon Rodney M. Love '33, 1991 Recipient
- Patricia H. Roll '78, 1992 Recipient
- Hon. Barbara P. Gorman '77, 1993 Recipient
- Thomas P. Whelley II '77, 1994 Recipient
- Arvin S. Miller '84, 1995 Recipient
- A.J. Wagner '77, 1996 Recipient
- Hon. Daniel G. Gehres '78, 1997 Recipient
- William H. Frapwell '77, 1998 Recipient
- Meyer Dreety '34, 1999 Recipient
- Dennis Lieberman '78, 2000 Recipient
- Steve Yuhas '85, 2001 Recipient
- Harry Beyoglides '78, 2002 Recipient
- Gary Schaengold '81, 2003 Recipient
- Hon. John M. Durkin '85, 2004 Recipient
- Michael B. Coleman '80, 2005 Recipient
- Hon. Mary Donovan '77, 2006 Recipient
- Judge Mary Kate Huffman '90, 2007 Recipient
- Walter Reynolds '78, 2008 Recipient
- James Kelleher '79, 2009 Recipient
- D. Jeffery Ireland '80, 2010 Recipient
- Terry Miller '77, 2011 Recipient
- Mary Lynn Readey '87, 2012 Recipient
Hon. Robert McBride '34, 1983 Recipient
The Honorable Robert McBride graduated from the University of Dayton with a Bachelor of Arts in 1932 and from the College of Law with a Bachelor of Laws in 1934. In 1946, he became a judge on the Dayton Municipal Court, and in 1953 on the Court of Common Pleas. After retiring from the Court of Appeals, where he served from 1974 to 1981, Judge McBride sat on occasional panels for several years.
Judge McBride was honored in 1992 as one of the founding fathers of the Ohio Judicial Conference for his 1960 presentation of its founding constitution. He also was a leader in the development of pattern jury instructions, published under the title Ohio Jury Instructions.
TopSara R. Levine '30, 1986 Recipient
Sara Rubenstein-Levine was born January 2, 1908. She graduated from Steele High School in Dayton. After one year of pre-law at Ohio State University, she enrolled at the University of Dayton and in 1930 became one of the few women to receive a law degree from the university's College of Law. In the same year, she was admitted to the Ohio Bar, and in 1935 she was admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court.
Mrs. Levine engaged in a very limited law practice, devoting most her considerable energies to her family's business, Rubenstein's Department Store in Dayton. She retired in 1982. In 1984, the School of Law honored Mrs. Levine and other early graduates with the Juris Doctor degree. Through the generosity of Mrs. Levine, the Rubenstein-Levine Scholarship Fund was established at the University of Dayton in 1984 to assist deserving students attending the School of Law.
Mrs. Levine was a very active member of Temple Israel. She was honored for her charitable and civic interests by memberships in the University of Dayton President's Club, The President's Club at Children's Medical Center and the Wright State University President's Club. She died in 1989.
TopHerbert Jacobson '34, 1987 Recipient
Herbert Jacobson graduated from the University of Dayton College of Law in 1934 with a Bachelor of Laws. In 1946, Mr. Jacobson became the assistant county prosecutor for Montgomery County. He became the first assistant prosecutor in 1960, and 15 years later he was designated as the chief trial counsel in the prosecutor's office. In 1976, Mr. Jacobson was honored by the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association as Outstanding Assistant Prosecutor of the Year. He died in 1990.
TopWilliam H. Wolff Sr. '31, 1988 Recipient
William H. Wolff Sr. graduated from the University of Dayton College of Law in 1931. He was a judge of the Dayton Municipal Court from 1936 until 1943. Mr. Wolff engaged in the private practice of law from 1931 until 1936 and from 1943 until his retirement in 1992. In addition to his private law practice, Mr. Wolff also served as an Assistant Montgomery County Prosecutor from 1943 until 1951 and from 1972 until 1992. Mr. Wolff passed away in 1994.
TopMathias H. Heck '30, 1989 Recipient
Mathias H. Heck graduated from the University of Dayton College of Law in 1930. A number of things have changed since 1930. Tuition for full time students was $180 each semester, and lodging added an additional $100. The University Bulletin noted that the Law Library "contains a sufficient number of federal and state reports and digests besides the standard textbooks and encyclopedias to accommodate the students." What never changed were Mat Heck's attributes of personal character, which attracted the trust and confidence of people around him, and his loyal support of the University of Dayton.
Mr. Heck cultivated these attributes early in life with hard work on the family farm in Trotwood, Ohio. There the family of eight grew vegetables that Mat, while he was in law school, delivered fresh each morning before sunrise to the wholesale markets in Dayton. He attended Madison Township schools, graduating from Madison High School in 1923. Following high school he entered the insurance business. In addition to delivering the family's farm produce, Mr. Heck sold insurance during the day to finance his education at the University of Dayton at night. Graduating as the president of his law school class, he entered the practice of law that same year in downtown Dayton.
In 1933 Mr. Heck was elected the Justice of the Peace of Madison Township. In 1937, he was appointed Assistant Attorney General of the State of Ohio. Mr. Heck was also one of the original incorporators of the Imperial State Bank of Vandalia.
His distinguished legal career includes four terms as Prosecuting Attorney for Montgomery County from 1945 to 1961. In 1946 he successfully prosecuted Bugs Moran, the infamous criminal who fought with Al Capone over Chicago gangland territory. Mr. Heck once wrote: "I chose the office of Prosecuting Attorney as I like people in all walks of life, and I knew I could be of great service to the people of this county be serving them as their dedicated and impartially minded Prosecuting Attorney."
On March 11, 1989, alumni of the University of Dayton School of Law gathered to honor Mathias Heck as its Most Distinguished Alumnus, an award to affirm the career and life of a man dedicated to serving the law, his community and his family. Mr. Heck served on the School of Law's Board of Visitors, on the Alumni Association Board of Trustees, and was a member of the University of Dayton's President's Club. He was also a supporter of the Program in Law & Technology at the School of Law.
Mr. Heck lived a life that earned the trust of the citizens of the Miami Valley, inspired the confidence of those around him, and piloted a distinguished legal career. It was for these reasons that the University of Dayton conferred its highest award, the Honorary Degree of the Doctor of Humane Letters, upon him on May 14, 1994. He passed away that year.
Mr. Heck and his wife of 48 years, Lucille, raised two sons. Mat Jr. is currently Montgomery County Prosecutor, following in his father's footsteps. Dr. Thomas Heck is a physician practicing in Dayton. He also had four grandchildren, Tiffany, Mathew, Christopher and Andrew.
The drama of the law and the preeminent role of justice in our society, qualities that Mr. Heck so clearly embodied for a lifetime, are reflected in the physical character of the Mathias H. Heck Courtroom. His ardent support for the use of technology in strengthening our justice system is also represented by the sophisticated computer, video, and audio technology that is a hallmark of the model courtroom.
TopJoseph E. Keller '29, 1990 Recipient
Joseph E. Keller was born in Dayton in 1907. His family members were among the earliest settlers in the Miami Valley. Early in his life he and his family recognized the excellent educational opportunities available at the University of Dayton. He first graduated from the University of Dayton Preparatory School in 1924, then earned a law degree in 1929 and finished with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1930. The degree of doctor of jurisprudence was bestowed upon Mr. Keller in June 1935 at Georgetown University. In 1991, the University of Dayton conferred its highest award by presenting Mr. Keller with the Honorary Degree of the Doctor of Humane Letters.
While a student at the University of Dayton, Mr. Keller's ardent interest in journalism persuaded him to serve as editor of The Exponent, the university's literary magazine. His substantial business acumen served him well as the business manager of The Daytonian, the university's yearbook. After winning a $50 award for the best-written student review of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Mr. Keller wrote film reviews for the Journal Herald, one of three local newspapers in Dayton. During his freshman year, he won the George V. Naureth prize for excellence in constitutional history.
After graduation Mr. Keller accepted a faculty position at the University of Dayton College of Law where he taught from 1930-1934. In addition to law courses, he taught a journalism course and also served as faculty advisor for the University News, named the best biweekly college newspaper in Ohio. During this same time he served as judge of the Municipal Court of Oakwood.
In 1934 he accepted a position in Washington, D.C., as administrative assistant to the Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission. Here Mr. Keller flourished, employing his formidable knowledge of the law as well as his natural journalistic talents. After leaving government service, Mr. Keller joined a private law practice in 1938 where he remained until founding his own D.C. firm, Keller and Heckman, in 1955. He gained a national reputation as a leading expert in the fields of communications law and private carrier law.
Throughout his life Joe Keller was devoted to his faith, his family, his university and law school, and the others in need. His charitable giving and support was remarkable. Mr. Keller generously gave his time and talent to many, including extensive volunteer work for a number of prominent organizations. For more than 40 years, he was active in the Gorgas Institute of Tropical and Preventative Medicine, serving as general counsel. He also served as general counsel for the Katherine Pollard Maddux Mental Health Association, which addresses the special mental health needs of preschool children.
For more than four decades Mr. Keller lent his considerable talents to the Boy Scouts of America. He received the Silver Beaver Award, the highest scouting award, and the St. George medal, the highest Catholic scouting service award from the Archdiocese of Washington. He is widely credited for his work in racially integrating the Boy Scouts of America in the Washington, D.C., area.
Mr. Keller was also instrumental in establishing the International School of Law, which later became the George Mason University School of Law. In addition, when no bar examination review programs could admit black graduates, he started a bar examination for black law graduates. He often invited law students, particularly those who lived in the Dayton area, to live in his home rent-free if they needed a place to stay while attending school.
Initially declining an invitation by the University of Dayton to be publicly recognized for his generosity to the university, Mr. Keller said, "I've always been interested in helping people to be good lawyers. My roots came from the University of Dayton. It's the only place I feel I ever got an education." University officials finally convinced him to allow the new School of Law building to bear his name, which it proudly does. Sadly, Mr. Keller never saw the completed facility; he passed away in 1994.
TopRalph J. Hanaghan '30, 1991 Recipient
Ralph Hanaghan was born to modest circumstances and lived within the shadow of the University of Dayton campus. He was the son of immigrants and was the first member of his family to attend college. Had it not been for the generosity of the university and its law school during the Depression, the direction of his life would have been substantially different.
Mr. Hanaghan practiced law in Dayton for 50 years. He was recognized as a skilled litigator and for his wise counsel to many families and businesses. He died in 2003.
TopHon Rodney M. Love '33, 1991 Recipient
The Honorable Rodney M. Love was an active-retired and visiting judge by assignment of the Supreme Court of Ohio. He was also a former congressman for the state of Ohio. Judge Love received his Bachelor of Science in political science from The Ohio State University in 1930 and his Bachelor of Law degree from the University of Dayton in 1933. He practiced law in Dayton for more than 50 years and passed away in 1996.
He was president of the Dayton Bar Association and served on the board of directors for the Ohio Mental Health Association, Community Mental Health and Retardation. He was a past president of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Committee in Dayton and of the Federal Bar Association. Additionally, he was a member of the Ohio Common Pleas Judges Association and of the Ohio Association of Probate Court Judges, where he also served as president.
Admitted to the Ohio Bar Association in 1933, Judge Love practiced law in Dayton from 1933 to 1945. In 1945 he became Deputy Chief of Montgomery County Probate Courts. From 1945 to 1960, he was a Probate Judge in Montgomery County and a member of the 89th Congress from the 3rd District of Ohio. The Dayton-based law firm of Smith & Schnacke had the honor of his professional expertise as a law partner from 1960 to 1964, and from 1967 to 1969. In 1965 he was the United States Representative for the 3rd District of Ohio and a member of the House Armed Services Committee. From 1969 until his retirement, he was Judge in the Common Please Court in Montgomery County, Ohio.
TopPatricia H. Roll '78, 1992 Recipient
The wife of John M. Roll, M.D., and mother of seven children, Pat Roll entered the University of Dayton School of Law at age 45. Her generous welcome by students and faculty made these the happiest and most satisfying years of her life. Mrs. Roll was a first-year Moot Court winner, casenote editor of the Law Review, and graduated Magna Cum Laude.
She remained with the School of Law for 14 more years, with her duties ranging from general administration to academics as an Associate Dean to Admissions, Law Library and Career Services. Her greatest pleasure was teaching Legal Research and Writing. Mrs. Roll was a caring source of wise advice and counsel to a generation of law students, faculty, and deans. She passed away in 2004.
TopHon. Barbara P. Gorman '77, 1993 Recipient
Judge Barbara Gorman is a 1977 graduate of the University of Dayton School of Law. She received her bachelor's degree from Marquette University in 1970 and her master's degree in psychology from the University of Dayton in 1974. She is currently a judge with the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas.
After graduating Summa Cum Laude from the School of Law, she worked for Montgomery County Prosecutor's Office in the civil division for nine years and then joined the criminal division in 1986. In 1987, Judge Gorman was the first woman to be named to the general division court. She was nominated as a finalist for the Dayton YWCA's Outstanding Career Woman Award in 1988. In addition, she received an award as one of Dayton's first "Up & Comers for those People under 40." Judge Gorman is a member of the Law Board of Visitors.
TopThomas P. Whelley II '77, 1994 Recipient
Tom Whelley has been a consistent and loyal supporter of the law school since graduating in 1977. He is a member of the School of Law's Advisory Council and teaches civil trial practice at the law school.
He also serves on the boards of the Dayton Early College Academy and the Law Leadership Institute and has served as president of the Legal Aid Society of Dayton and the Dayton Bar Association, and as chair of the Western Ohio Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Whelley is a partner in Dinsmore & Shohl's Dayton office He has extensive experience in litigating complex business cases, including shareholder disputes, accounting malpractice, broker dealer actions, and other related fields. Previously, he worked at Chernesky, Heyman & Kress and Thompson, Hine & Flory.
While in law school, he was editor-in-chief of the University of Dayton Law Review.
TopArvin S. Miller '84, 1995 Recipient
Arvin S. Miller is the Criminal Clinic Coordinator and Visiting Assistant Professor at the School of Law. He was admitted to the Bar in 1984 after receiving his Juris Doctor from the University of Dayton School of Law and his Bachelors of Arts in 1978 from Miami University. Mr. Miller was an instructor of law at the University of Dayton School of Law for two years and was then assigned as assistant prosecuting attorney for Montgomery County in 1988. During this time he also served as an adjunct professor for the law school. He became a public defender in 1996 before coming back to the School of Law full time in 2004.
A member of the Ohio Supreme Court and Ohio Bar Association Civil Legal Needs Assistance Improvement Committee, Mr. Miller is also on the board of trustees and is a past president of the Greater Dayton Volunteer Lawyers Project. He is also a member of the Carl Kessler Inns of Court and is on the board of directors for the Dayton Legal Aid Society. Mr. Miller was honored by the American Bar Association in 1991 with the Pro Bono Publico Award where he was recognized for creating and developing the Greater Dayton Volunteer Lawyers Project.
TopA.J. Wagner '77, 1996 Recipient
A. J. Wagner is a 1977 graduate of the University of Dayton School of Law. He is a former Montgomery County Auditor and remains a partner in the law firm Shively & Wagner in Dayton. He is also a past president of the law school's Alumni Association.
Mr. Wagner received his undergraduate degree in elementary education from the Franciscan University of Stuebenville. He has worked as a teacher, probate court referee, and acting judge in the Dayton Municipal Court before establishing a private legal practice. Mr. Wagner has served as a trust officer for Society Bank and is a member of the board of trustees for the Miami Valley Regional Transit authority in 1986. He has also served on the Dayton Civil Service Board.
Involved with other area politicians prior to running for county auditor, Mr. Wagner ran the re-election campaign for Mayor Richard Clay Dixon and served as treasurer for County Commission President Chuck Curran during his state senate campaign. Mr. Wagner has also sat on the Democratic Central and Executive Committees.
TopHon. Daniel G. Gehres '78, 1997 Recipient
Judge Daniel Gehres received his B.S. from Manchester College in 1975 and his J.D. from the University of Dayton in 1978.
He is a member of the Dayton Municipal Court, and has served as the Recovery Now docket judge since 2005. He served as assistant attorney general of Ohio, 1978-1982, and in private practice, 1981-1988.
His service to the community includes: Board Member, Dayton S.A.Y. Soccer Board, 1993-Present; Board Member, Miami Valley North S.A.Y. Soccer, 2002.
TopWilliam H. Frapwell '77, 1998 Recipient
A 1977 graduate, William Frapwell is an attorney with the Chicago Title Insurance Co. in Dayton.
TopMeyer Dreety '34, 1999 Recipient
For 1934 University of Dayton College of Law graduate Meyer Dreety, the old-fashioned way was still the best way to do business in the legal profession. He drafted wills in pencil and sent them to a typist. He charged primarily by the job rather than the hour, and he built his practice one piece of advice at a time. "It's still a small community," he said. "If you want to build a practice, sometimes you do a lot for nothing. If people come in and want advice, you give them advice and don't charge for it and hope they remember that when they need you for something else."
Building a law practice wasn't easy during the Great Depression. "Before I ever got anywhere, I went through a starvation period of four or five years," he said. Not long after he started establishing his practice, the United States entered World War II; Mr. Dreety enlisted and was assigned to a New Jersey base, where he served as an unofficial legal adviser.
After 14 months, he was promoted to sergeant, sent to officer candidate school and later assigned as a second lieutenant to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. There he would work in the base's legal offices in both active-duty and civilian roles until he retired as a colonel in the Air Force Reserves in 1976 and as a civilian in 1977. As member of the Armed Services Procurement Committee, Mr. Dreety helped draft armed services procurement regulations and helped try a case before the U.S. Supreme Court. He also served on active duty in the Korean War.
When he retired, a former colleague from the base asked Mr. Dreety to mind his Englewood firm while he was away. The attorney then called Mr. Dreety and said he wasn't coming back. Mr. Dreety was out of retirement, working 20 hours a week even at age 90, until he finally retired for the second time in the late 1990s.
Mr. Dreety served as president of the Federal Bar Association from 1971 to 1972. He received the association's Distinguished Federal Lawyer Award in 1973 and the USAF's Meritorious and Exceptional Civilian Service Medals. He also helped establish the Wright-Patt Credit Union and served on its board of directors for more than 40 years. He passed away in 2005.
TopDennis Lieberman '78, 2000 Recipient
A graduate of Miami University, where he received his undergraduate degree, and the University of Dayton, where he received his law degree, Dennis Lieberman is a partner at Flanagan, Lieberman, Hoffman & Swaim. He is also the chairman of the Montgomery County Democratic Party. Mr. Lieberman has judged moot court competitions, spoken to student groups, and helped with class reunions for the School of Law. He was also a member of the 1996 Electoral College for Ohio.
TopSteve Yuhas '85, 2001 Recipient
Steve Yuhas received his undergraduate degree in criminal justice from the University of Dayton in 1982 before receiving his law degree three years later. He has been practicing law in Dayton for over 25 years and specializes in Plaintiff's Worker's Compensation, Personal Injury, Divorce, Juvenile Court work and Criminal Law. Steve is currently practicing with Thorson, Switala, Mondock and Snead "of counsel". He served as president of the Alumni Association from 2002 to 2010.
TopHarry Beyoglides '78, 2002 Recipient
When Harry Beyoglides reflects on his decision to become a lawyer, he recalls thinking that practicing law would be a good profession in which to help people. Several decades later, with his law firm Johnson, Douple, Beyoglides & Leve in Dayton, he is not disappointed.
After graduating from the University of Dayton School of Law, Mr. Beyoglides remained active in the school's Alumni Association, serving as president for six years. While president, Mr. Beyoglides judged moot court proceedings and raised funds for the construction of Joseph E. Keller Hall. He also took part in developing an interfaith prayer service, which invites people of Dayton's law community once a year to join together in worship.
Thrilled with his entire experience with UDSL, Mr. Beyoglides finds it difficult to single out an activity or event as most memorable or fulfilling. However, he is honored and humbled by the school's offering him the Special Appreciation Award in 1999 for service to the law school and this 2002's Distinguished Alumnus Award for his practice in law and his giving to the school and the community. "I'm very honored," he said. "But I don't think this is an award just for me. It's more like a team award."
TopGary Schaengold '81, 2003 Recipient
Gary Schaengold, a partner at Eilerman, Schaengold & Donahue and a magistrate for the Fairborn, Ohio, Municipal Court, has had many opportunities to make the University of Dayton School of Law proud. A longtime UDSL volunteer, he is a past president and secretary of the alumni association, where he also has chaired the communications committee that created a liaison position on the law school's advisory council, effectively opening up communication between the two groups. "In the early 1980s, the alumni association was a fledgling organization," Mr. Schaengold said. "We have grown in the number of people who are actively involved, which has enabled committees to provide more assistance to the school. We've become a successful and functional organization." Mr. Schaengold now serves on the UDSL Advisory Council.
With his time divided between his duties as a magistrate and his general practice, Mr. Schaengold, who also serves as treasurer and member of the board of trustees of the Dayton Bar Association, said that he doesn't get bored. Described as a renaissance man when he was featured as Barrister of the Month in "Dayton Bar Briefs," Mr. Schaengold is currently the treasurer and member of the Board of Trustees of the Dayton Bar Association. With his wife, Anita, he co-hosts "Simply Trivia," a monthly call-in radio show on WYSO 91.3 FM.
TopHon. John M. Durkin '85, 2004 Recipient
John M. Durkin has been a judge in the Mahoning County Court of Common Pleas since 1997. Prior to his election he was in private practice, handling medical malpractice, personal injury, and criminal defense litigation. Judge Durkin is a past president of the Mahoning County Bar Association, past chairperson for the Certified Grievance Committee, and currently serves on the Board of Trustees for the Bar Association.
Judge Durkin established the Mahoning County Felony Drug Court and continues to preside over the court along with his regular docket. That program has been recognized as a Mentor Court by the United States Department of Justice. The Mahoning County Bar Association selected him as Lawyer of the Year in 1997. He has received the Community Corrections Association Public Service Award, the Community Service Award from TASC, and the Peace Award from the Mayors Task Force on Crime and Violence.
A graduate of the University of Dayton, Judge Durkin received both his Bachelor of Arts and his Juris Doctor from the college. He has served on the faculty of the Ohio Judicial Conference and currently sits on their Executive Committee. Judge Durkin has lectured for the Mahoning County and Ohio State Bar Associations, the National Association of Drug Court Professionals, and the Ohio Judicial Conference.
TopMichael B. Coleman '80, 2005 Recipient
Columbus Mayor Michael B. Coleman took office on January 1, 2000. Since then, he has actively worked to change the way the City of Columbus partners with community leaders, residents, and businesses to build safe, strong neighborhoods, deliver basic services, and attract jobs.
Some of Mayor Coleman's accomplishments include implementing a 10-year business plan for creating a more vibrant downtown, launching the "Neighborhood Pride" program, creating and funding the Columbus Urban Growth Corporation, creating Columbus' first Office of Education, and launching several Health Education efforts.
Mayor Coleman earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1977 and his law degree from the University of Dayton School of Law in 1980. Prior to becoming mayor, he served as a Columbus City Council member (1992-99), and as president of Columbus City Council (1997-99).
TopHon. Mary Donovan '77, 2006 Recipient
Judge Donovan was elected to the Second District Court of Appeals in November, 2005, after serving 10 years with the Montgomery County Common Pleas Court, General Division.
Judge Donovan was born in Louisville in 1950, raised in Cincinnati, where she attended Seton High School. Judge Donovan received her B.A. from the University of Cincinnati in 1973 and her J.D. from the University of Dayton School of Law in 1977.
Prior to judicial service, Judge Donovan was in the private practice of law from 1993-1995 with the firm of Allbery, Cross, Fogarty and Tuss. She was with the Montgomery County Public Defender's Office from 1990-1993; the City Law Department, City of Cincinnati Prosecutor's Office from 1989-1990; Montgomery County Public Defender's Office 1979-1988; and the LakeCounty Public Defender's Office from 1978-1979.
In 1988-1989, Judge Donovan took a sabbatical from private practice and taught Navajo and Apache children at St. Bonaventure Indian Mission in Thoreau, N.M., and assisted in legal action regarding water rights on the reservation.
Judge Donovan serves on the Ohio Jury Instructions Editorial Board as president of the Board of the Dayton Volunteer Lawyer's Project. She is a member of the Dayton Bar Association and serves on the Congeniality Committee, Eikenbary Trust Committee, and Criminal Law Committee. Judge Donovan also serves on the University of Dayton School of Law Alumni Board, the Prison Advisory Board, and Power Net, a prison re-entry program. Her past activities include: secretary of the Government Access Advisory Board; volunteer with the St. Joseph's Treatment Center for Children; Secretary for the COPE Halfway House, president of the Dayton Bar Association, and second vice president of the Ohio Common Pleas Judges Association.
TopJudge Mary Kate Huffman '90, 2007 Recipient
Mary Kate Huffman is a judge for the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas. She is the chair of the Judicial Personnel Committee and serves on the Judicial Executive and Civil Practice Committees. Since 2007, Judge Huffman has presided over the Common Pleas Court's Drug Court, and previously presided over the court's Non-Support Court from 2005-2006.
She was previously a lawyer at Huffman, Lendis & Weaks Co., LPA, and also served as special counsel to the Ohio attorney general.
Judge Huffman received her B.A. in political science from Wright State University and her J.D. from the University of Dayton School of Law in 1990.
She is an active member of the School of Law Alumni Association, and in 2010, was elected the president of the Alumni Association. She enthusiastically helps with alumni volunteer recruitment and Alumni Weekend.
She is an adjunct faculty member at the University of Dayton School of Law and Capital University and has taught continuing legal education seminars for the Dayton Bar Association and the Family Law Forum. As an adjunct professor, she is a favorite among students. Dayton Law alumni have called her "extremely welcoming and accepting," saying she "provides exceptional guidance and inspiration."
She is a member of the Ohio State Bar Association, Dayton Women's Bar Association, and the Dayton Bar Association, where she is on the Criminal Law and Civil Practice Committees. Judge Huffman is also a member of the Ohio Common Pleas Judges Association and serves on the Criminal Justice Council Domestic Violence Subcommittee for the Inns of Court. Outside the legal arena, Judge Huffman is president of the Miami Valley Youth Soccer Association and vice president of the Ohio South Youth Soccer Association.
TopWalter Reynolds '78, 2008 Recipient
Walter Reynolds is partner-in-charge of the firm's Dayton, Ohio office and has developed an excellent reputation representing brokerage firms, banks, insurance companies, savings and loan associations and other financial institutions. As a partner in the firm, he has handled many construction disputes representing owners, contractors, subcontractors, and material suppliers. He is listed in The Best Lawyers in America in the area of Bankruptcy and Creditor-Debtor Rights/Insolvency and Reorganization Law and is recognized by Ohio Super Lawyers.
He received his B.A. from Wilberforce University and his J.D. from the University of Dayton School of Law in 1978.
He is a former president of the Dayton Bar Association. He received the 2011 Joseph Cinque Award from the University of Dayton School of Law's Black Law Students Association.
TopJames Kelleher '79, 2009 Recipient
Jim Kelleher is an attorney at Pickrel, Schaeffer & Ebeling, where he practices in the areas of defective product liability, plaintiff personal injury, and civil litigation.
After graduating from the University of Dayton School of Law in 1979, Jim served as municipal prosecutor for the Village of New Lebanon, Ohio. He is also a retired lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army.
Jim is a member of the Dayton and Ohio State Bar Associations, a trustee and past president of the Miami Valley Trial Lawyers Association, and a member of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America. He is a trustee of the Greater Dayton Volunteer Lawyers Project and a member and past president of the DBA Inns of Court. An adjunct professor at the law school since 1988, Jim is also a seminar lecturer for the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers.
Jim has been very active in his support of the School of Law, serving on the Keller Hall Building Capital Campaign and also on the Class of 1979's 30-year reunion committee.
TopD. Jeffery Ireland '80, 2010 Recipient
Jeff Ireland, a founding partner at Faruki Ireland & Cox of Dayton, has been trying business cases for almost 30 years and has represented clients in federal and state courts throughout the United States. He specializes in competition and business litigation relating to advertising, antitrust and employment.
He graduated from the University of Dayton School of Law in 1980, and received a B.A. in economics and history from Denison University in 1976. A loyal supporter of the School of Law, Jeff helped establish the Faruki Ireland & Cox Scholarship in 1999.
A native of Dayton, Jeff has been recognized each year since its inception as an Ohio Super Lawyer. He has been recognized annually as one of the Best of the Bar based on a survey conducted by the Dayton Business Journal. He is listed in Chambers USA: America's Leading Lawyers for Business. He has written articles for publication and is a frequent lecturer at continuing legal education programs on various subjects relating to commercial litigation. He is a member of the Board of Governors of the Antitrust Section of the Ohio State Bar Association and speaks frequently at Section seminars on antitrust and competitive issues.
He has been active in the local community as a master of the Carl D. Kessler Inn of Court, a member of the board of the Dayton Corps of the Salvation Army and as chair of the Dayton Opera Association board. He served as mayor of the city of Oakwood, Ohio for 10 years and as a member of the Oakwood city council for 12.
TopTerry Miller '77, 2011 Recipient
Terry Miller is the general counsel of the London 2012 Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games and Paralympics Games. She heads a legal team responsible for providing advice on all aspects of the Olympics¿ operations, including how to meet the terms of the Host City Contract with the International Olympic Committee, implementation of sponsorship and supply contracts and protection of the London 2012 brand.
Before joining the London Olympics in 2006, Terry spent 17 years at Goldman Sachs, where she was a partner and served as international general counsel of Goldman Sachs International. Before that she was a partner in the law firm of Kirkpatrick and Lockhart. She began her career with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, where she was a branch chief in the enforcement division.
In 2006, Terry was selected as Legal Week's General Counsel of the Year.
Professor Emeritus Dennis Turner accepted the Distinguished Alumni Award on Miller's behalf. You can read more about Miller in the Winter 2010 issue of the Dayton Lawyer.
TopMary Lynn Readey '87, 2012 Recipient
A 1987 graduate of the School of Law, Mary Lynn Readey is associate vice president of facilities operations and development at The Ohio State University. She is responsible for strategic and operational aspects of major components of the university's physical environment, including general renovation and construction, contract administration, custodial, maintenance and landscape services; environmental health and safety; utilities; energy services and sustainability; roads and grounds; and real estate operations.
Readey originally joined Ohio State in 2005 as deputy general counsel in the Office of Legal Affairs.
When she received her award, Readey thanked the Alumni Association and the University of Dayton School of Law, which, she said, "admitted me, taught me and have me the opportunity to fulfill one of my life's goals."
Prior to joining Ohio State, Readey served as executive director of the Ohio School Facilities Commission, the state agency devoted to construction of K-12 school buildings, and as assistant attorney general of Ohio. Previously, she was in private practice in Dayton.
As a student at the School of Law, she was editor-in-chief of the University of Dayton Law Review.
Readey received her B.A. in economics from Southeast Missouri State University in 1975 and a second degree in economics from the University of Vermont in 1984. In between, she served as an officer in the U.S. Air Force and in the Air Force Reserves.
She also has served as president of the Ohio Women's Bar Association and on the boards of the Columbus and Dayton Bar Associations and the Franklin County Legal Aid Society.


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One Man's Trash...
Find 10 of the lost treasures hidden throughout Pandaria.
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text:
Found December 17, 2011 on
Tennis Panorama :
Madison Keys (Photo by Tom Grason)
By Erik Gudris
NORCROSS, Georgia – Semfinals Day at the Australian Open Wildcard Playoffs held at the Racquet Club of the South had the feel of a community tennis event with kids practicing their serves on outer courts while spectators wandered around the merchandise and food vendor areas inside the indoor court complex of the club. With all this activity going on around them, the semifinalists must have had to concentrate even twice as hard to keep focus on their main goal – a coveted wildcard berth into next month's Australian Open.
Both Women's Semifinals went the distance but the tone and decibel level of each match was decidedly different. Madison Keys looked sluggish and distracted during the first set in her semi against No. 2 seed Alison Riske who used her low crosscourt forehand to great effectiveness taking the first set. But Keys found her huge serve and didn't look back for the rest of the match as she went on to secure a 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 ...
Original Story:
Keys, Levine get USTA's Australian Open wild cards
Keys and Levine Book Their Spot into 2012 Australian Open Main Draw
Keys, Levine get USTA's Aussie Open wild cards
Keys, Levine get Australian Open wild cards
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When the Edutopia coverage team arrived at the campus of KIPP King Collegiate High School in San Lorenzo, California, I was carrying some extra baggage. About five years ago, I had viewed televised reports about the Knowledge Is Power Program (KIPP) schools in Houston and New York City, showing sixth, seventh and eighth graders, mostly African American and Latino, dressed in school uniforms and expressing their devotion to KIPP and its intensive approach to learning.
Footage of KIPP kids chanting their lessons in unison and drumming on their desks struck me as kind of Orwellian. And when a KIPP cofounder spoke of his students having been "kippnotized," alluding to their conversion to the rigors of the school, the word play didn't seem funny.
A Scalable KIPP Solution?
Fast-forward to the present. KIPP has become one of the fastest growing and best-known public charter school networks in the country. Since 2001, they have started more public charter schools across the United States than any other nonprofit in the last decade. They have launched many under-served middle schoolers on the path to college and career, and KIPP's positive, strategic impact on the lives of its students is hard to argue with. And with the KIPP network now grown to 109 schools, some even argue that it is emerging as the viable, scalable alternative to traditional public schooling in economically deprived neighborhoods.
Wow. Really? Just 109 schools can foretell a solution for the tens of thousands of public schools we will need to give America's poorer kids a fair shake? Seems like a stretch. But as I shook hands with Jason Singer, principal of KIPP King Collegiate, I vowed to drop my bags at the curb, and simply look for answers.
To be clear, and to be fair, the focus of our story is not the KIPP network. It is about San Lorenzo's KIPP King Collegiate (KKC), and its teachers, students, and staff. We wanted to find out what KKC is doing to enhance the learning process and to help kids -- who might otherwise never have the opportunity -- go on to college and into the economic mainstream.
Lessons from One KIPP School
Here's what we learned. First, from the teachers: They are on a mission to deliver their students to college armed with the tools it takes to succeed. No reasonable effort is spared and no hours are too long to achieve this transformative result.
Students at KIPP King Collegiate High School must use and hone their critical-thinking skills in every class and at all grade levels.
Credit: Zachary Fink
Second, we learned from the students -- in spontaneous, unrehearsed conversations -- that yes, devotion to academics is rigorous and the hours spent studying are long, "way longer," as one boy explained, than at other schools in the San Lorenzo Unified School District. Discipline is strict, and "sometimes too much," according to a girl who just finished her freshman year. Personally, I have seen far stricter consequences for infractions at other schools. We saw no chants or drumming, which doesn't mean it doesn't happen -- or, of course, that it's necessarily a bad thing.
Instead, we discovered the conceptual opposite of group chanting: students engaged in the highly individualized practice of learning through "critical thinking." We saw students sift through diverse arguments and make informed choices between multiple options in search of a best path forward. We saw this in academics, in discipline, and in building school culture. KIPP Principal Singer and his team believe that the ability to think critically is the single most effective tool KKC can pass along to it students, and that nothing will serve them better in college.
A Friendly Challenge for KIPP
Check out our coverage, and see what you think. You may discover some approaches to learning and character development worth emulating in your own school -- or at home with your own kids.
As to my prior-perceptions-of-KIPP baggage, I have unpacked and put away most but not all of it. Orwellian? No, not even close. More age of Socrates than "Animal Farm."
KIPP as the scalable, closest thing to a silver bullet for what ails education in our poor communities? Again, no. Not with the diverse realities of special-needs students, ELL students, and rural populations, and the vastly different per pupil resources available state to state. And not so long as wealthy individuals and corporations are reluctant to help resource traditional public schools in the same way many have done for KIPP.
But I do believe there is something positive every high school can take from KIPP King Collegiate to enhance learning among its students. And if I were to extend a friendly challenge to the KIPP network, it would be to redouble its efforts to reach out to colleagues in traditional public schools to share best practices, reciprocally. Not an easy task in our current, far-too-polarized, charter-versus-traditional-public-school environment, but a challenge that ought never be let to fall by the wayside.
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Fair Point, Harsh Assessment
Dear docpr,
You accurately point out that KCC's CA Star test results are cause for legitimate concern and that KCC has a problem to solve. As you may know these low scores are actually higher than at nearby San Lorenzo High School and lower than at the other high school in the district. No doubt you are also aware of KCC's much higher results on the Star history tests. Which makes it impossible for me to concur with your characterization of KCC's performance as a "disgrace." No student anywhere, public school or charter school, has his or her cause advanced by the harsh hyperbole of us adults.
KCC, who has done much good, has work to do in the math arena.
You've got to be kidding!
Your glowing blog about the Kipp high school in San Lorenzo does not seem to be backed up by the facts when it comes to mathematics--a typical Achilles heel for KIPP schools in the Bay Area, by the way. The latest California math STAR data provide the following results for the San Lorenzo KIPP school on percentage of students failing to reach grade level (Proficiency) in math: Algebra 1 - 86%, Geometry - 67%, Algebra 2 - 84%, Summative - 50%. This is to say, for math subjects taken by these students between grades 9 and 11, the vast majority test below grade level except on the summative test where they test at 50%. And this is in a system that prides itself on two things: test performance and success for minority, particularly black, students. When it comes to black students at this school, by the way (20% of the student body), the math failure rate (below grade level) is as follows: Algebra 1 - 91%, Geometry - 78%, Algebra 2 - 91%, summative - no data (only 3 students enrolled in courses beyond Algebra 2!). It appears that this school fails pitifully on the two measures that the KIPP system prides itself upon. This looks like a disgrace to me. How does it strike you?
Important points, Ms. A
Ms. A,
Your comments are right on the money. Thanks for taking the time.
I am with you; there are uncounted excellent teachers working just as hard in traditional public schools as there are teachers performing at these levels in charter schools like KIPP. Which is why I agitate as often as I can to have charters and local district schools exchange notes, share lessons learned, and collaborate generally. Not nearly enough of that is going on and both parties could benefit, IMHO.
And you are right, too, that all KIPP schools are not shining successes. Here is a link to a KIPP school "report card" from a KIPP published report: http://www.kipp.org/A22752F0-9CD8-11E0-B5B5005056883C4D. You will find answers to most of your questions in there. As you will see, there are some weaker performers, something I have heard the KIPP leadership readily admit. But the fact is there are more successes than not, and I think some worthy insights are there to be gleaned for schools and educators with less economically advantaged populations. By shining the light on what's working at KIPP, we do not diminish the efforts of those making equally important strides reaching a far broader base of students in our public schools.
As I said above in the blog, KIPP is no silver bullet for fixing education. Our ultimate goal must be to improve the learning process in the district schools where most of our children come to learn.
Thanks to all of you who work every day to help make this happen.
Hi David, I found your blog
Hi David,
I found your blog about KIPP schools very enlightening. I have been hearing for years about KIPP's supposed impact on communities in areas similar to where I teach. I have heard about the longer hours that teachers work and their abundance of dedication to their students. However, I am still waiting to see how that is different than what my colleagues and myself do every day in our non-"KIPPnotized" urban high school.
Last year in our district, a new KIPP school was offered as the "magic bullet" for our community's lowest-performing population. It opened to wide fanfare and the Florida governor even stopped by the new campus to put his stamp of approval on a bill mandating that teacher performance pay be linked to the state's high-stakes assessment. Interestingly enough, the KIPP Jacksonville school scored an "F" on the state assessment. All year, we had been hearing about how KIPP would transform our community; however, in the eyes of the accountability police, KIPP, on paper, had failed.
As a teacher in one of the lowest-performing schools in the state of Florida, I will be the first to say that high-stakes test scores do not accurately or comprehensively measure to growth of individual students. All stakeholders at my school have been working diligently to change the ideals and behaviors of our school culture, although the test scores (so far) have not necessarily reflected the growth we've made. Yet, when the KIPP school failed to make the grade, there was not much public outcry about their lack of success (as opposed to the public's reaction to our failing public high schools).
Have you conducted any research about KIPP schools and their school grades based on high-stakes testing results? Have many of those KIPP schools improved greatly from their first year of existence to the second? Also, what is the retention rate of most KIPP schools?
Again, thanks for an informative article.


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Bye-bye, bodega: Powerball winner Pedro Quezada rules out running Passaic store [video]
Much is uncertain about the new life that Pedro Quezada stepped into on Tuesday when he was handed a ceremonial check for $338 million, his winnings from a Powerball ticket that he bought at a Passaic liquor store over the weekend.
He doesn't know where he will live, what he will do with the money or when he will see his family in his native Dominican Republic, which he left at 19, he told reporters.
But he did say one thing without hesitation: Neither he nor his son would return to their crushing routines running a Passaic bodega, opening the store early every morning and working late into the night.
"With all the millions, would you let your child continue to work in a bodega like that?" he said in Spanish at a press conference.
Quezada, 44, wore a crisp yellow jacket and smiled broadly through his first formal appearance as a future multimillionaire.
Four of his eight siblings, two nephews and his wife, Ines Sanchez, stood by his side, she having exchanged the pink down coat she wore when she got the news Monday for black leather.
Quezada, a father of five and grandfather of one, declined to discuss his earlier misfortunes, including a 2009 fire at his bodega, saying they no longer mattered. That same year, he went through a foreclosure on a property in Passaic he had bought three years earlier, according to public records.
He also hedged when asked for the details of his past – declining to say where in the Dominican Republic he was raised and deflecting a question about the size of his family. He joked that he seemed to have picked up more relatives since his winnings were announced.
But he acknowledged that his impending entry into the world of the mind-bogglingly wealthy had thrown him.
He hadn't slept, he said. He and his family had packed a few changes of clothes into plastic bags and retreated to a location he would not disclose, saying he wanted to stay in hiding. Quezada said he had a financial planner, but acknowledged that he hadn't quite determined his next step.
"My mind is not clear yet," he said.
He also revised his initial statement that he would take his payment in a lump sum of $211 million — or about $152 million after state and federal taxes — saying Tuesday that he did not know what he would do. A lottery spokeswoman, however, said he would take the jackpot, the fourth-largest in Powerball history, all at once.
Judith Drucker, the state lottery spokeswoman, said he would get the money in two to three weeks.
Quezada also said he still planned to follow through on a promise he made the day before to use some of the money to help his neighborhood in Passaic, although he wasn't sure how.


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Kar-Ying Law was born on August 27, 1947 in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. He is an actor, known for Crime Story (1993), A Chinese Odyssey Part One: Pandora's Box (1994) and Nu ren si shi (1995). He is married to Lisa Wang.
See full bio »
Born:in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China |


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Search Tags: National Fallen Firefighters Foundation
Help for Texas town pours in from around the country
A foundation for fallen firefighters is stepping in to help the families of the 10 firefighters killed in last week's fertilizer plant explosion in Texas.
Tags: West, Texas, fertilizer plant, explosion, Ron Siarnicki, Prince Georges County Fire,
Fallen firefighters honored with memorial service
Firefighters from all over the nation who were killed in the line of duty are being honored during the 2012 National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Weekend in Frederick County, Maryland.
Tags: Ernie Mitchell Jr, FEMA
ListenDelaware brewery using beer to help charities
In July 2009, Georgetown natives Chad Campbell and Brett McCrea took their passion for their roots and beer and founded 16 Mile Brewery. Now they're giving a little back.
Tags: Responders Ale, Delaware Bay Oyster Restoration Project


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Specializing in vacuums, sewing machines, and small appliance sales and service. We have a large variety of fabrics with the best prices in town.
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Maple Leaf Lounge access is available to passengers travelling with proof of active membership in any of the programs below, or who are travelling in a qualifying class of service.
Qualifying passengers must present proof of applicable membership/status as well as proof of same-day confirmed travel on a departing:
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Additional guests may accompany qualifying passengers for $15 CAD per person before 11 a.m. and for $25 CAD per person after 11 a.m.
Air Canada Maple Leaf Club members Altitude Super Elite 100K, Elite 75K and Elite 50K members, along with their spouse or domestic partner, dependent children, and one guest, are entitled to access all Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounges (where available) when departing on:
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I don't know what all the hate for this product is about. It's a matte foundation, but turns satin-y over the course of the day. It's a light-medium coverage which for me is great. It's also very natural looking which I like. I stipple it on and it looks like I'm airbrushing my face that way. I look naturally perfected, if that makes sense. I dunno what it is with this, but it gives me that "inner glow" look. I don't want to go through it very fast though because it's pretty expensive, so it's one of those "special occasion" kinda foundations. I'm going to use it for my wedding because it photographs well and just makes me feel like I'm having a luxurious experience when I want to dress up :) If you don't moisturize very well beforehand, you won't like it. I use almond or argan oil and I have no trouble with it catching onto flakes (but I also exfoliate often and moisturize immediately after). Despite the hefty price tag, I still give it a five because it works really well for me. Does what it claims with the glowing look for sure (though I don't know how?) and the slightly peachy undertone corrects and brightens my olive skintone.
Sadly I had to return it because my skin has become too light for the shade amber beige 24. I went in to exchange it for the beige 40 as that was a much better match. However when I got home, I realized it was totally different from the tester. It was very pink. They changed the formula to now have spf of 15 instead of 10, but failed to change the testers. A lot of people will be pissed to find the color is not at all the same as the tester. :/ I took three lippies off because it's actually not the same anymore, and far too pink.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I get so confused with this foundation when i first used it i didnt like it at all, i used a brush and a sponge both didnt work well for me! But after a while i decided to give it a try again , and voalla using my hands this foundation is actually decent. It gives great coverage, blends well with hands. The things i dont like about it is the fragrance, its too strong for me and the color range is so limited. I would use this foundation over again not sure if i would repurchase.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I have start this out by stating this is the most expensive foundation I have ever purchased.
It was around 55 USD and that is a lot for me.
The packaging is beautiful to look at.
The bottle is a pretty glass bottle and has a convenient pump which applies the perfect amount of product with one pump.
The color I use is shade 20.
For reference I have oily skin with a few acne spots.
The coverage is medium, but buildable.
I think it looks very nice with a minimal amount of product and just perfect with a bit of concealer.
I use the matching powder to set my makeup.
Even with the foundation and powder I still get oily throughout the day and still have to blot.
I will preface that with my skin is oily and this does not make it that way or control it.
However, that does not bother me.
The scent is faint and smells like roses, which is pleasant and makes me feel lux and fancy.
I would say the finish is semi-matte and pretty.
Also to note that this product does not make me break out, which a lot of other products do, specifically MAC!!
Despite the high price for the foundation and the powder I would repurchase both and highly recommend.
If a person is going to splurge on any high end makeup product having the perfect foundation (both color and finish) would be it.
I don't know if this HG for me, but definitely like it and honestly don't even mind the price anymore because it is THAT good.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
So I bought an SA in shade BR20.
. I have sort of a hard time finding a good match for my skin tone, which is very much peaches and cream, sort of a mix of pink and yellow and most foundations tend to be one or the other. I have found my best shade match in Clinique, but I don't really care for their foundation formulations.
Once this product oxidizes, it becomes darker. Be aware of this when you buy it. It was a shade or two darker and much more obviously pink toned. I really like how it wears and feels on my skin . It was very satiny and smooth but still matte and not greasy feeling, but the color change is too much for me to repurchase.
The pump leaked a little so it was kind of annoying but other than that I really liked this product
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I am actually very fond of this foundation, it is lightweight, doesn't feel like you are wearing anything. The coverage is medium, but is buildable and can be full converge very easily. It is a bit too heavy for everyday use, but it is one of my favorites especially if I am going out at night and need it to last. I do not use it for daytime often, but this foundation with a primer and powder would last all day, in the California sun, working out.. All of it. Love it! Chanel foundations are really great quality. Definitely a winner.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
The first time I tried this foundation, I didn't love it, but maybe that is because I usually prefer sheer dewy foundations. I decided to give it another try for a wedding I was going to and I fell in love with it. I did a couple of things different in applying this foundation. I used Kiehl moisturizer with bare minerals skin rev and sprayed my face with Mac fix+ as a primer. I also used a damp beauty blender and stippled the foundation on my skin. I then applied bare minerals mineral veil to set the foundation. I got so many compliments that night and it photographed wonderfully. I loved the finish and it made my skin look perfect. I am a makeup junkie and have tried Ysl, Armani, Burberry, Nars, MUFE, Mac and many other drugstore brands, but Perfection Lumiere is now my new HG foundation for special occasions since it is really expensive and a medium to full coverage foundation. I will still use my Ysl Touché éclat for everyday since its lighter.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
Looks flawless on. However would not use if my skin was not combination, its a bit on the dryer side.
I love my Vitalumiere Aqua. I got a sample of Perfection lumiere in matching colour with my skintone. It looked cakey as soon as I applied, settled into pores, it was a little chalky and simply did not look flawless. I was not impressed at all and I washed it off, so I don't know if it oxidizes or lasts well. But later I saw a few backstage makeup photos from Chanel and the articles said Prolumiere was used on the models. And it just looked patchy! I think even Bourjois Healthy Mix Serum is a better foundation. Sorry Chanel. I still love you.
I have tried applying this foundation 3 ways. The first time I used my fingers, and the coverage was way too heavy, so the second time I used a foundation brush and it streaked really bad and still looked too heavy. After giving up on this foundation for a few months and going back to my MUF HD foundation, I decided to give it a try again, but this time with a dampened synthetic sponge. What a difference! I was so pleased with the end result...all I did was wet the sponge and squeeze out the excess water, then stippled the foundation lightly onto my face then blended as needed.
Perfect colour match
Beautiful coverage when applied correctly
Covered red acne scars
No finishing powder needed (good for combination skin)
Very fragranced
Very expensive
Not good for dry skin
Hard to wash off
Made me break out
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Forums → Popular Media
Posted Aug 16, '12 at 8:27am
3,098 posts
I have to go with The who. Don't get me wrong, I adore the doors. Incredible doesn't sum them up - but The Who are one of my all time faovurite bands. Their music makes me swoon.
Posted Aug 17, '12 at 12:17am
4 posts
"He's a pinball wizard there's got to be a twist! Cas' a pinball wizards got such a supple wrist!" great song therefore my vote goes to The Who
Posted Aug 20, '12 at 5:12pm
12,058 posts
The Who have a wide variety of great songs that anyone can appreciate. Even decades later, it's hard to say that songs like "Won't Get Fooled Again", "Baba O'Riley" or "Who Are You" could be considered anything short of timeless.
The Doors have a few good songs, and Jim Morrison certainly was a character in his time, but it's truly an acquired taste that not everyone can easily appreciate. I also find myself wondering how famous they would be today if Jim Morrison were still around.
Posted Aug 20, '12 at 11:29pm
2,592 posts
This is tough.
But in terms of sound, I like the experimentation The Doors did, with no bass and the keyboard, along with Jim's voice, they get my vote.
Posted Aug 21, '12 at 2:08am
32 posts
I have to go with The Who. Keith Moon's drumming is impeccable. Not only that, they had some great lyrics, and Roger Daltrey really delivered them well.
Posted Aug 21, '12 at 11:35am
6,452 posts
New battle and already some votes in! This is looking good people! Excellent!! =D
@ kj4qex : your reasoning is too thin to count your vote... sorry! Please provide a more elaborate reasoning than a mere song and we'll count it, ok? Thanx! =)
@ Ernie15 : I thiiiiink you're voting for The Who... right? If not, tell me and I'll change your vote for you, ok? ;)
I'll cast my own vote right away as I've been slacking on my modding here a bit... thanx for picking up where I dropped it waluigi! ;)
My vote will be for THE WHO! The doors are a legendary band with some awesome songs in their repertoire, but aside from that, the fact remains that the band has become so legendary because of their frontman Jim Morrison and his (to me stupid) death... Granted, "Riders on the Storm" remains a truly awesome song, if only because of it's dark rythmic vibe, but The Who puts so many huge cannons up against it with a.o. "Baba O'Reilly", "Who Are You", "Pinball Wizard" and "My G-G-Generation", that The Doors are easily defeated in my opinion! And even though "Tommy" was a little less, I can always, ALWAYS, listen to The Who, whereas The Doors become tiresome after a while... ;)
So, with my personal vote counted, the score shows: _____________________________________
Allright, first score roundup! Let's keep it rolling and stretch it to a 10 vote win for one of the contestants, shall we?!
Keep those votes coming people!!! =D
Posted Aug 21, '12 at 4:19pm
1,180 posts
whereas The Doors become tiresome after a while... ;)
I have to agree with that! They have a nice sound but it's hard to listen to them for more than a few songs!
The Who are one of the only bands I can actually listen to a whole album of without getting bored halfway through... I don't think it's possible to dislike a single one of their songs!
Posted Aug 24, '12 at 12:47am
869 posts
I think I'll take the Who here. I like the Doors, but I've always said I'd like them better if Jim Morrison would shut up. Case and point, my favorite song by them is Riders On The Storm.. But just the music part. The Who I actually never thought I liked until I heard a song, found out they sang it, rinse and repeat.
So because I prefer the Who's total package, my vote is for them.
Vote - Who
Posted Aug 25, '12 at 4:12pm
Two more votes for The Who, which means they are widening the gap between them and The Doors! (o.O)
I think this battle will be one decided with a 10 vote maximum soon... but for now the score is set at: _____________________________________
Let's see if The Who is able to grab those 3 more votes before The Doors decide it's enough and pick up their arms to miraculously close the gap!
You decide people! Keep those votes coming!! =D
Posted Sep 2, '12 at 5:41pm
It doesn't look like there is any further interest for this battle, and there simply aren't enough people interested in this thread for The Doors to clench a lead at this point... perhaps it's time to post a new battle?
You must be logged in to post a reply!


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Engineering Services Network Names Kathleen Casey as Executive Director of Veterans Affairs
ARLINGTON, Va., Aug. 1, 2012 /PRNewswire/ – Engineering Services Network, Inc. (ESN), an engineering and technology solutions company based in Arlington, VA, that provides services to the Department of Defense and other federal agencies, announced today it has named Kathleen Casey as Executive Director of Veterans Affairs.
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120801/NE49967)
Under her new job, Casey is responsible for planning, directing, coordinating and conducting all operations of the division. In addition, she will provide operational and technical expertise in support of the identification, planning and execution of new business development activities.
"Kathleen's extensive experience with the Department of Veterans Affairs, the Military Health System, Department of Health and Human Services and in health solutions will assist ESN in continuing to provide high-level support to our federal agency customers," said ESN CEO Raymond F. Lopez, Jr. "She has multiple levels of experience working with clients on both the government and commercial side for more than 20 years."
ESN specializes in providing best-in-industry, end-to-end IT solutions, program management support, engineering services, as well as financial management consulting for federal agencies.
Casey has a distinguished background in the federal health industry, having previously worked as Director for Clinical and Infrastructure Services at Vangent, Inc. in Arlington, where she worked on the development of the Health Solutions Sector.
Casey's experience also includes serving as program director of Health Solutions at Apptis, Inc.; program manager of Health Solutions Business Unit at SAIC; and Director at Proxicom, Inc. (formerly Daou Systems; formerly Sentient Systems). Casey has a bachelor's of science degree in computer science from Villanova University and is a certified Project Management Professional (PMP).
Headquartered in Arlington, VA, ESN operates business units in Chesapeake, VA, Charleston, SC, Newport, RI, and San Diego, CA. Its business base extends to Bremerton, WA, Hawaii and Japan. It has a long history of serving the Army, Navy, Air Force, Department of Defense and other government agencies.
About ESN (Engineering Services Network, Inc.) is a trusted leader in engineering and technology solutions. For more than a decade, we have been proudly standing shoulder to shoulder with our military and government customers, delivering critical services for missions that matter. ESN provides services in several key areas: information technology and health IT, engineering and technical support; strategic and program management; testing and evaluation; and operations support.
Based in Arlington, VA, ESN has regional and field offices throughout the U.S. and worldwide. Founded in 1995, ESN is ISO 9001:2008 certified and has achieved CMMI® ML 2 for Development Version 1.2. ESN customers include the VA, U.S. Navy, U.S. Army, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Marine Corps, Military Sealift Command, Department of Health and Human Services and other federal agencies. Visit us at esncc.com. ESN is a service-disabled veteran-owned small business (SDVOSB).
ESN Media Contact: Carol Castaneda, Castaneda Global Communications
E: firstname.lastname@example.com; P: 703-369-0414
SOURCE Engineering Services Network, Inc. (ESN)


text: Insurance – Long-Term Disability — Social Security Offset By: Michigan Lawyers Weekly Staff in Business Law, Employment Law, Most Important Opinion, Opinion Digests, Personal Injury Law February 15, 2010 Long-Term Disability -- Social Security Offset Subscribe Login Email Address: Password: Already a paid subscriber but not registered for online access yet? For instructions on how to get premium web access, click here.Forgot your password? Interested in subscribing?Start by choosing how you'dlike your news delivered. Share this:EmailPrintFacebookLinkedInTwitterGoogle +1 U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals 1:00 am Mon, February 15, 2010 Michigan Lawyers Weekly Michigan Lawyers Weekly Staff


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Customer Reviews for Divegear Long Sleeve T-Shirt: See the top 20 most helpful scuba gear reviews
Average Customer Review: based on 5 reviews. Rating: :( Reviewer: John H., Did not get.....back ordered Did this Review help? No Yes 4 out of 8 people found this review helpful. Rating: poor Quality for the price Reviewer: Michael Rodis, I initally liked the shirt however, after the first washing, the right sleep cuff stiching came out- about an inch long. Did this Review help? No Yes 46 out of 92 people found this review helpful. Rating: Nice Reviewer: Robert Cook, - View all my reviews Good quality shirt. I use it under my drysuit Did this Review help? No Yes 202 out of 439 people found this review helpful. Rating: Long Sleeved T-Shirt Reviewer: Sue Mar, - View all my reviews Shirts were in great shape and service was great. Kept in touch on the status of my order that was backordered Did this Review help? No Yes 286 out of 558 people found this review helpful. Rating: cool shirt Reviewer: robert patterson, - View all my reviews fits great looks great as always scuba.com was fantastic!!! Did this Review help? No Yes 271 out of 563 people found this review helpful.
Average Customer Review: based on 5 reviews.
105 Long Sleeve T-Shirt
Product Description• 6.1 oz 100% Cotton• Screened Dive Logo-back, Fin-front• Black, White, Gray• S-XXL• Name Drop: Yes
Item#: 105$30.00
The Divegear clothing line is is a stylish collection of casual clothing designed to showcase printed on fine quality apparel and accessories. The soft fluid lines with contemporary detail makes our clothing line a must for scuba divers. The sophisticated, easy to wear line is recognized as a premier quality brand in the scuba diving industry. Our philosophy is simplicity, style, quality and recognition. New styles and colors are continually added to ensure that Divegear remains as the favorite quality producer of dive clothing.
Divegear offers dive shops, liveaboard yachts and resorts a way to feature their business by adding a name drop or logo on most all products.
Our registered trademarked logos identify the wearer as an official 'Diver'. Our attitude is to not only 'Do It', but 'Wear It'.
Corporate Office: Scuba.com, 1752 Langley Avenue, Irvine CA 92614 Privacy Policy Scuba diving portal for scuba equipment Scuba requires professional scuba diving training and certification Prices subject to change. Copyright © 2000-2014


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Nadia Comaneci is a Romanian gymnast who became the first woman to score a perfect 10 in an Olympic gymnastics event in 1976, at age 14.
In 1996, Dominique Dawes won Olympic gold with the U.S. women's gymnastics team as well as an individual bronze medal—becoming the first African American to win an individual Olympic medal in women's gymnastics.
Olympic gymnast Gabby Douglas is best known as the first African American to win the individual all-around event. She also won a team gold medal for the U.S. at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Shawn Johnson is an American gymnast who won a gold medal for the balance beam at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China when she was only 16 years old. In 2009, she was the winning contestant on Dancing with the Stars.
American gymnast Danell Leyva is best known for being the first Cuban-American and Miami resident to make it to the United States Olympic men's gymnastics team, and for winning a bronze medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
Anastasia Valeryevna Liukin, better known as Nastia Liukin, is a world-renowned gymnast and Olympian who was named the Olympic individual all-around Champion in 2008.
American gymnast McKayla Maroney won a gold medal with the U.S. Olympics gymnastics team and a silver medal for the vault at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
American gymnast Dominique Moceanu was a member of the "Magnificent Seven," the U.S. women's gymnastics team that won Olympic gold in 1996.
American Gymnast John Orozco is best known for his rise to the top of the gymnastics world and participation in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, England.
American gymnast Aly Raisman won two gold medals and a bronze at the 2012 Summer Olympic Games, held in London.
Mary Lou Retton is a retired champion gymnast who won gold, silver and bronze medals at the 1984 Olympics. She was featured on the Wheaties cereal box.
Cathy Rigby is best known as a medal-winning American gymnast and Tony nominated actress for her theatrical production in Peter Pan.
American Kyla Ross has received various national gymnastics awards. In 2012, she helped the U.S. Olympic women's gymnastics team win a gold medal at the Summer Olympics in London.
Olympic gymnast Alicia Sacramone has won dozens of World Championship and U.S. National Championship medals—competing with such teammates as Nastia Liukin and Shawn Johnson—and won a silver medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
American gymnast Jordyn Wieber is best known as the first U.S. Olympic women's gymnastics team member to hail from Michigan.


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Vice President Joe Biden continues his talks with leaders on both sides of the gun control issue today.
But it was what Biden alluded to yesterday that got people talking.
The possibility that President Obama might use an Executive Order to regulate firearms.
Could it happen?
This is a Reality Check you won't see anywhere else.
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Servant leaders are attentive to the growth and development of those they work with, including partners, employees, and customers. Here's how you can join their ranks.
Servant leaders are attentive to the growth and development of those they work with, including partners, employees, and customers. Here's how you can join their ranks.
No business owner sets out to mistreat employees or customers. But not every entrepreneur puts an equal amount of thought into whether their employees are growing and being challenged or whether their customers need anything above and beyond what's already being provided to them.
Servant leadership is a pretty intuitive concept; in fact you might be practicing it already unawares. However, it also clashes with many of the values instilled by modern American culture.
"I think the simplest way to explain it would be to say that servant leaders focus on identifying and meeting the needs of others rather than trying to acquire power, wealth, and fame for themselves,"says Kent Keith, CEO of the Greenleaf Center for Servant Leadership, a Westfield, Indiana-based non-profit that promotes education about and implementation of servant leadership.
But servant leadership goes even beyond your personal interactions within your company. "In business [practicing servant leadership] would start with your customers and ultimately [involve] serving society through the good work you're doing on behalf of your customers,"says Bill George, a professor of management at Harvard Business School and the former CEO of Medtronic, a large medical technology company.
Here's how to listen to and respect those you work with, flatten your organizational hierarchy, and stay focused doing it.
How to Become a Servant Leader: The Origins of Servant Leadership
The Greenleaf Center, which Keith presides over, takes its name from Robert Greenleaf, the originator of the concept of servant leadership. Greenleaf spent much of his career handling HR and personnel for AT&T. "He observed over time that there were leaders who were in it for themselves and leaders who were in it for others," Keith explains, "and his conclusion was that those who focused on others were the most effective."
Greenleaf's observations don't just apply to the workings of a single company. Keith feels that the behaviors exemplified by servant leaders makes capitalism itself more efficient. "Servant leaders really are good at listening, they stay close to their colleagues, they have a good understanding of what their colleagues need to perform at a high level and they work hard to get that to them," Keith explains. Another reason it boosts economic efficiency is "if you're really paying attention, then you can provide the programs, products, and services that people really want."
Dig Deeper: Joel Spolsky on His Style of Servant Leadership
How to Become a Servant Leader: Signs You Aren't Practicing Servant Leadership
Much as Keith holds that servant leadership makes the wheels of free enterprise turn smoother, George believes that people practicing a very unservant-like form of leadership precipitated much of the recent economic crisis.
He says you can tell if you're serving your own interests or those of others simply by how much and how well you're listening to those around you. "Many entrepreneurs are brilliant people at getting a business going. They're very self-determined, very committed, but you can see at some point in time a separation [between] them and their team and they feel like they're carrying the weight of the world on their shoulders,"says George. When entrepreneurs shoulder an excessive portion of the burden, they neglect opportunities to delegate to their team, opportunities which would help them grow and develop as employees and as people. That's why George cautions entrepreneurs not to play Atlas.
The antithesis of servant leadership, which Keith refers to as the "power, wealth and fame model," also manifests in low employee morale and lower levels of commitment to the organization. "People kind of do their jobs and leave when the clock says five o'clock. They don't put in any extra effort, they give you the minimum," says George. High turnover rates can be another symptom.
One type of behavior, which can lower employee morale, is any examples of extreme executive privilege or hypocrisy. If a company "imposes very strict expense control limits on an organization, but spends lavishly themselves," it creates a climate where people feel unfairness and hostility.
Dig Deeper: How to Delegate Properly
How to Become a Servant Leader: Improving Your Servant Leadership
So becoming a servant leader sounds pretty straightforward so far but, as with most things, it's far easier to talk the talk than to walk the walk. Here are suggestions for ways to reorganize your personal and professional habits to improve your servant leadership:
Dig Deeper: The New Rules of Leadership
How to Become a Servant Leader: Dispelling Misconceptions
So if servant leadership has all these benefits, why don't you hear about more people practicing it? For starters, Keith says, "it's more widely spread than we know, people just aren't using the word servant leadership, but they're doing what servant leaders do."He was able to think of a number of large corporations who have practiced servant leadership, including Southwest Airlines, Starbucks, and FedEx, but far fewer examples of start-ups practicing it.
In addition to business owners practicing servant leadership without giving it a name, there are certain misimpressions surrounding the practice of servant leadership that Keith hypothesizes might deter people from attempting it. "People hear about it and think 'oh, it's warm and fuzzy, but it doesn't work.' We've got plenty of evidence that it works from individuals and companies that are using it."
Dig Deeper: 10 President's Day Leadership Lessons


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King fan from trinidad
April 18th, 2012, 05:30 AM
Well I finished this book yesterday and my copy had both of these stories. So which one do you guys think was better. For me it would have to be Morality! I just loved the ending.
View Full Version : Blockade Billy VS Morality


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The Edmonton Oilers are going to get an offensive boost as Ryan Nugent-Hopkins is set to make his season debut on Monday when they face the New Jersey Devils.
"He's been cleared by all of our doctors, he's been working hard in practice, he's fit and ready to go," said Oilers head coach Dallas Eakins.
Nugent-Hopkins had surgery on his shoulder in April after playing in 40 games during the 2012-13 season, contributing four goals and 20 assists with a plus-3 rating.
"I thought offensively I could have produced more last year but I still definitely want to be committed to a two-way game," said Nugent-Hopkins.
He had 18 goals and 34 assists in 62 games during the 2011-12 season, his first after being selected first overall by the Oilers in the 2011 NHL Entry Draft.
"It's very exciting," said Nugent-Hopkins. "It's been a long recovery and I can't wait to play on Monday."
Martin St. Louis is a Ranger, Matt Moulson is a member of the Minnesota Wild and the Montreal Canadiens have Thomas Vanek. Look back at all the big name deals that went down.
Complete Trade List
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The Two-Way Fukushima's Plan To Put Radiation Badges On Children Not Pleasing Parents June 15, 2011 Those parents say the government should be evacuating everyone 18 and under and any woman who is pregnant, not waiting three more months and then only issuing badges that will be checked one a month to determine exposure.
The Two-Way Japan Nuclear Disaster Now Among Worst Ever, France Wants More In Libya April 12, 2011 Japan boosts nuclear crisis level; Ivory Coast leader Laurent Gbagbo under arrest; France and Britain want more NATO action in Libya; Wisconsin tornadoes; Oregon legislature plays joke
Shots - Health News Japan Finds More Foods Tainted By Radioactive Material March 28, 2011 This week Japan's health ministry released a list of 99 different food products that had tested positive for radioactive iodine-131 and cesium-137 in Tokyo and five other prefectures. Some of those foods might surprise you.
The Two-Way Japan's Prime Minister: Nuclear Situation Grave March 25, 2011 Japan Prime Minister: nuclear situation is grave
The Two-Way More Radiation Detected Near Japan Nuke Plant, Wider Evacuation Called March 25, 2011 Japan sees increase in radiation from damaged Fukushima plant
Shots - Health News Why We May Not Learn Much New About Radiation Risks From Fukushima March 24, 2011 A leading radiation researcher in Japan says it will be tough to study health effects from the Fukushima accident in the population at large. The doses are likely to be small and very difficult to estimate.
The Picture Show First Glimpses Of The Workers Inside Japan's Troubled Nuclear Plant March 24, 2011 The shadowy, grainy images bring home in a visceral way the challenges that workers at the Fukushima Dai-ichi plant face, including the very basic obstacle of working in the dark.
Shots - Health News 'Citizen Scientists' Crowdsource Radiation Measurements In Japan March 24, 2011 Amateurs armed with Geiger counters are taking radiation readings in Japan and sending their results to a website for mapping. Radiation experts caution the results, while intriguing, are prone to error.
The Two-Way Live Blog: Japan Developments On Wednesday March 23, 2011 Live blog Japan quake, tsunami and nuclear developments
Shots - Health News Radioactive Milk Only A Danger After 58,000 Glasses March 21, 2011 Reports of radiation-contaminated food in Japan have raised concerns. Here's a reality check: At the highest radioactivity levels detected so far, you'd have to drink an 8-ounce glass every day for 160 years to raise your lifetime risk of getting cancer by 4 percent.
Shots - Health News U.S. Makes Iodine Pills Available In Japan, But Cautions Against Use March 21, 2011 The State Department has authorized the distribution of potassium iodide to U.S. government staff in Japan, "out of an abundance of caution." But it's a precautionary step, and nobody should take the pills unless told to do so by U.S. officials.
The Two-Way Disaster In Japan, Monday's Developments March 21, 2011 Live blog on Japan disaster developments
Shots - Health News Early Radiation Data From Near Plant Ease Health Fears March 18, 2011 The first ground-level radiation measurements from within a 37-mile radius of the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi power plant do not reveal any immediate health threat — and perhaps not even any health problems measurable decades from now, if levels stay where they are.
Shots - Health News U.S. Radiation Risks Minuscule; Chernobyl's Legacy & Iodine Scams March 18, 2011 Radiation worries spark run on protective iodine. But the radiation detected and risk to U.S. residents is vanishingly small, experts say. Separately, a study on the effects of the Chernobyl accident finds thyroid cancer risks remain elevated for Ukrainians who were children or teens 25 years ago.


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Happy Mama Spray is virtual bliss in a bottle! A gloriously uplifting aromatherapy spray, it's made only with pure essential oils and flower essences for on-edge new mamas as well as more seasoned, patience-tested ones. For pregnancy nausea, spritz a little onto your wrist and inhale to help settle the queasies. A spray and a deep sniff can help battle the 'baby blues.' And to tolerate toddler rampage, a silly spray on both mama and tot can tone down a tough moment!
Happy Mama Spray is made with a safe, proprietary blend that includes lime and ginger pure essential oils. (Read what the American Botanical Council has to say about the safety and effectiveness of ginger and pregnancy nausea).
Use on bed linens, in the air, or any time you can use a pick-me-up (especially if someone is howling to be picked up)!


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Is Mozilla's mobile OS good for games? See for yourself
BARCELONA, Spain--Telefonica today showed off B2G, the Mozilla browser-based operating system for mobile phones, saying it's good enough to sell to today's feature-phone customers later this year.
You may or may not agree. To help you judge, here's a video of Carlos Domingo, Telefonica Digital's director of product development and innovation, demonstrating a prototype phone at a press conference today at the Mobile World Congress show here. At the event, Telefonica announced its mobile OS pact with Mozilla.
Having watched the demo myself, the phone looked workable but awfully pokey. And touch input-- specially the keyboard--was … Read more