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TCL > March 2013 Issue > History, List of Fellows, and 2012 Grants
The Colorado Bar Foundation was established in 1953 by members of the Colorado Bar Association (CBA). It functions exclusively for educational and charitable purposes and is an organization qualifying under § 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The Foundation promotes the advancement of jurisprudence and the administration of justice in Colorado through grants to help educate the general public, and to provide assistance to the state's legal institutions. The Foundation is the grant-making arm of the CBA.
All CBA members are members of the Foundation. The Foundation is governed by a fifteen-member Board of Trustees appointed by the CBA Board of Governors. Foundation Board members serve a term of three years, without term limitations. The Trustees meet quarterly to govern the business affairs of the Foundation. Annually, the Trustees review grant requests and distribute funds to worthy causes in support of the Foundation's granting policies. The 2013 Trustees are: Chair Barbara Blumenthal, Denver; Vice Chair, Dave Stevens, Littleton; Treasurer John Vaught, Denver; Bar Fellows President David Wood, Fort Collins; Meredith Cord, Colorado Springs; Charley Garcia, Denver; Dick Hart, Carbondale; Leslie Lawson, Denver; Bart Mendenhall, Rocky Ford; Terry Ruckriegle, Breckenridge; Dick Scheurer, Evergreen; Kathy Seidel, Denver; Ron Servis, Lakewood; Chuck Turner, Denver; and Connie Wood, Denver.
Financial support for the Foundation comes from several sources. Voluntary contributions are solicited from CBA members along with the annual dues. Memorial contributions for deceased lawyers, friends, and family are welcome. Bequests are made to the Foundation in wills. Special gifts may be made in any amount.
In the fall of 2004, former CBA President Bennett S. Aisenberg donated a $10,000 unrestricted gift to the Foundation. In recognition of this gesture, the Board of Trustees created a special category of donors, the Aisenberg Society. Members of the Aisenberg Society donate $10,000 to the Foundation during a lifetime of giving, and are recognized at the annual Bar Fellows Dinner. In addition, member names are engraved on a plaque housed at the Foundation offices.
The primary source of endowment funding, however, is derived from the Colorado Bar Fellows and their annual contributions. The Colorado Bar Fellows came into existence in 1977. With a program patterned after the American Bar Fellows, the Colorado Bar Fellows are selected and honored at the annual dinner. Bar Fellows are members in good standing of the CBA who have been recommended by their colleagues. These lawyers have been selected because of their outstanding contributions to their communities.
New members pledge $2,000 toward the Foundation's endowment, to be paid in ten equal annual installments. All contributions are tax deductible. On completion of the financial commitment, a member becomes a Fellow Emeritus. Although these members are exempt from making a mandatory annual contribution, most continue to contribute to the activities of the Foundation.
Contributors to the Colorado Bar Foundation may be assured that donations will help to fund a strong, concerned, and progressive charity that is dedicated to assisting and promoting the justice system in Colorado. In the past thirty-one years of grant giving, the Foundation has awarded $1,396,479. The list of 2012 grant recipients appears immediately following the list of Colorado Bar Association Fellows. For more information concerning the Foundation, contact Dana J. Collier Smith at (303) 824-5318, (800) 332-6736, or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Colorado Bar Association Fellows
(as of January 3, 2013)
* Fellows Emeriti
Wanda J. Abel, Denver
Anthony T. Accetta, Denver *
Deborah R. Adams, Colorado Springs *
Derry B. Adams, Colorado Springs *
Megan M. Adeyemo, Denver
Bennett S. Aisenberg, Denver *
Thomas N. Alfrey, Denver *
Craig M. J. Allely, Denver
Ann Allott, Littleton *
Gordon L. Allott, Jr., Littleton *
Donald W. Alperstein, Denver *
Federico C. Alvarez, Denver *
Kevin F. Amatuzio, Denver *
Laura L. Ammarell, Lone Tree
Emily E. Anderson, Broomfield
Geoffrey P. Anderson, Englewood *
Julie E. Anderson, Littleton
Christine M. Arguello, Denver
Damian J. Arguello, Denver
Betty C. Arkell, Denver *
Angela R. Arkin, Castle Rock
Harry L. Arkin, Denver *
Baxter W. Arnold, Sterling *
Jonathan D. Asher, Denver *
Teresa (Tracy) L. Ashmore, Denver
John Astuno, Jr., Denver
Kerri J. Atencio, Denver
Theodore B. Atlass, Denver *
H. Gregory Austin, Denver *
Lewis T. Babcock, Denver *
William Babich, Denver *
Gerald L. Bader, Jr., Denver *
Donald K. Bain, Denver *
John T. Baker, Denver *
Kenneth A. Baker, Salida *
Mary C. Baker, Castle Rock
Jon N. Banashek, Boulder
Barbara S. Banks, Denver *
Richard J. Banta, Englewood *
Scott S. Barker, Denver
Patrick E. Barney, Steamboat Springs *
John J. Barry, Greeley
Charles M. Barton, Salida
Lisa E. Battan, Boulder
Frederick J. Baumann, Denver *
Robin L. Beattie, Denver *
Joan M. Bechtold, Denver
Kathryn McCord Beck, Golden *
John D. Becker, Castle Rock
Vanessa A. Becker, Denver
Sean C. Bell, Longmont
Michael L. Bender, Denver
James G. Benjamin, Greenwood Village
Amy L. Benson, Denver *
Robert E. Benson, Denver
Field C. Benton, Denver *
Bill C. Berger, Denver
Michael H. Berger, Denver
Jon Bernhardt, Denver
Susan Bernhardt, Denver *
Jeremy M. Bernstein, Aspen
Jack W. Berryhill, Denver *
Donald A. Bertram, Denver *
Karen B. Best, Greenwood Village
William A. Bianco, Denver *
Gillian M. Bidgood, Denver
Mary Price Birk, Centennial
Matthew Y. Biscan, Denver
J. Fern Black, Denver *
Peter R. Black, Grand Junction
Stanley A. Black, Boulder *
Ilene L. Bloom, Denver
Gary B. Blum, Denver *
Barbara Z. Blumenthal, Denver *
Harlan R. Bockman, Denver
Joseph I. Bodine, Greeley *
Larry L. Bohning, Denver *
Albert M. Bonin, Denver *
Victor F. Boog, Lakewood *
Peter W. Booth, Colorado Springs *
Kent H. Borges, Colorado Springs
Warren B. Bosch, Denver *
Lawrence R. Bowling, Castle Rock
Aaron P. Bradford, Denver
Douglas E. Bragg, Denver *
Stephen M. Brainerd, Denver
Edgar H. Brandenburg, Brush *
Robert W. Brandes, Jr., Fort Collins *
L. Richard Bratton, Gunnison *
Christopher R. Brauchli, Boulder *
Laranne A. Breagy, Durango
James B. Breese, Denver
Albert Brenman, Denver *
G. Scott Briggs, Colorado Springs *
Steve C. Briggs, Denver *
Geraldine A. Brimmer, Denver *
Rebecca S. Bromley, Colorado Springs *
Michael R. Bromley, Colorado Springs *
Kristin M. Bronson, Denver
Baird B. Brown, Grand Junction *
Diane Myndie Brown, Englewood
Jessica Brown, Denver
Loren M. Brown, Broomfield
Thomas G. Brown, Denver *
Norman Brownstein, Denver *
Christopher D. Bryan, Aspen
Elizabeth A. Bryant, Denver
James Buchanan, Boulder *
Susan Fox Buchanan, Lakewood *
Alan H. Bucholtz, Denver *
George R. Buck, Jr., Cortez *
Bruce T. Buell, Colorado Springs *
Peter W. Bullard, Fort Collins
Glen A. Burbridge, Denver *
Doris E. Burd, Denver
Michael S. Burg, Englewood
Marlin W. Burke, Denver
Donald H. Burkhardt, Denver *
Joan B. Burleson, Denver
Fotios M. Burtzos, Colorado Springs *
Robert G. Busch, Lakewood *
Mari C. Bush, Boulder *
David Butler, Denver *
Becky Bye, Denver *
Laura C. Bynum, Colorado Springs
David P. Cain, Denver *
Douglas M. Cain, Denver *
Maureen A. Cain, Denver *
Clifford J. Calhoun, Boulder *
Thomas J. Callahan, Wray *
A. Bruce Campbell, Denver *
Brian T. Campbell, Denver *
Donald E. Campbell, Colorado Springs *
John J. Campbell, Denver
E. Michael Canges, Denver *
Joel W. Cantrick, Denver *
Gerald A. Caplan, Boulder *
Judith J. Carlson, Frisco
Ronald W. Carlson, Frisco
Diane Carlton, Denver *
Russell E. Carparelli, Denver
Stacy A. Carpenter, Denver *
Willis V. Carpenter, Denver *
James F. Carr, Denver *
Jim R. Carrigan, Denver *
Sheila P. Carrigan, Boulder *
Kristin a. Caruso, Greenwood Village
James S. Casebolt, Denver
Jaclyn K. Casey, Denver
Charles L. Casteel, Denver *
Ann J. Castle, Denver *
Sharon E. Caulfield, Boulder *
Inga H. Causey, Avon
Gary J. Ceriani, Denver *
James H. Chalat, Denver *
Barbara G. Chamberlain, Denver *
Catherine A. Chan, Denver
Paul H. Chan, Denver
Robert B. Chapin, Brush
A. Michael Chapman, Durango
Bruce D. Chapman, Vail *
Karen L. Chapman, Denver *
Marco D. Chayet, Denver
Leonard M. Chesler, Denver *
Paul Chessin, Denver
Jay Junekun Choi, Englewood *
Steven C. Choquette, Denver *
James R. Christoph, Boulder *
Cynthia L. Ciancio, Broomfield
Anthony R. Clapp, Englewood
Richard K. Clark, Denver *
Roger E. Clark, Loveland *
Sarah M. Clark, Denver
Scott A. Clark, Greenwood Village
Gary M. Clexton, Denver *
Patricia J. Clisham, Denver
Patricia A. Coan, Denver *
Christine A. Coates, Boulder *
Jason Cobb, Denver
Trevor L. Cofer, Colorado Springs
Nancy L. Cohen, Denver *
Karen Colburn, Cañon City
Madeline A. Collison, Denver
James M. Colosky, Grand Junction *
Frederic K. Conover II, Denver *
Tammy D. Conover, Denver
Andrew J. Contiguglia, Denver
Donald L. Cook, Denver *
John W. Cook, Colorado Springs
Michael J. Cook, Denver
Robert M. Cooper, Broomfield *
Meredith Patrick Cord, Colorado Springs
Pete Cordova, Salida
Miles C. Cortez, Jr., Denver *
Megan F. Costello, Netherlands *
John W. Coughlin, Denver *
Cynthia F. Covell, Denver *
Anita L. Cowley, Denver
Jeffrey J. Cowman, Denver
Bethiah B. Crane, Durango *
S. Kato Crews, Colorado Springs
Francis V. Cristiano, Greenwood Village
John A. Criswell, Denver *
Spencer J. Crona, Denver
James M. Croshal, Pueblo
William L. Crosier, Greeley
Christopher C. Cross, Littleton *
Thomas R. Cross, Colorado Springs *
Nancy R. Crow, Denver *
Benjamin E. Currier, Littleton
George B. Curtis, Denver *
Lisa M. Dailey, Colorado Springs *
Barbara A. Dalvano, Denver
Wiley Y. Daniel, Denver *
Carolyn E. Daniels, Denver *
Sheri M. Danz, Denver
M. Lee Darling, Golden
Marc C. Darling, Denver *
Edward A. Dauer, Denver *
Mychael R. Dave, Jr., Greenwood Village
Janice B. Davidson, Denver *
Diane B. Davies, Denver
Tracy Davis, Denver
Daniel N. Deasy, Greenwood Village
Diana L. DeGette, Denver
F. Ray DeGood, Loveland *
W. Robert Delaney, Glenwood Springs *
Herbert A. Delap, Denver *
Thomas J. DeMarino, Denver *
Danielle L. Demkovicz, Denver
Laurence W. DeMuth, Jr., Englewood *
Gregory T. Densen, Denver
Thomas L. DeVine, Denver
Miles M. Dewhirst, Colorado Springs
Peter C. Dietze, Boulder *
Shelly Dill-Combs, Denver
Joseph B. Dischinger, Denver *
Jack E. Donley, Colorado Springs *
Robert C. Dorr, Denver *
Rebecca W. Dow, Denver
Janet S. Drake, Denver
William F. Dressel, Fort Collins *
David J. Driscoll, Louisville *
Jean E. Dubofsky, Boulder *
Michael P. Dulin, Denver
Paul Dunkelman, Frisco *
John W. Dunn, Vail *
Katy J. Dunn, Denver
Stephanie Dunn, Denver
Anton V. Dworak, Longmont
G. Lane Earnest, Boulder *
Richard L. Eason, Denver *
Leslie A. Eaton, Denver
Jane G. Ebisch, Lakewood
John L. Eckelberry, Denver
John A. Eckstein, Denver *
Dana L. Eismeier, Englewood *
Angela L. Ekker, Englewood
Carl A. Eklund, Denver *
Scott J. Eldredge, Englewood *
Nancy B. Elkind, Denver *
Margie L. Enquist, Golden
David L. Erickson, Denver
Stephen K. ErkenBrack, Denver *
Aaron L. Evans, Denver
Mary W. Evans, Colorado Springs
Constance Tromble Eyster, Boulder
Beth Faragher, Denver
Steven W. Farber, Denver *
Hubert A. Farbes, Jr., Denver *
J. Michael Farley, Denver *
Mechelle Y. Faulk, Denver
Olympia Z. Fay, Denver
Ernest F. Fazekas II, Castle Rock *
Edwin L. Felter, Jr., Denver
Michelle Buescher Ferguson, Denver
Bruce F. Fest, Boulder *
Steven B. Fieldman, Pueblo
Brandon Fields, Boulder
David R. Fine, Denver
Gene E. Fischer, Fort Collins *
Susan Smith Fisher, Littleton *
W. Harold (Sonny) Flowers, Jr., Boulder *
Mark A. Fogg, Denver
James B. Folkestad, Castle Rock *
Scott R. Foncannon, Boyds, MD *
Frances C. Fontana, Denver *
Douglas D. Foote, Lafayette *
David W. Foster, Denver
Timothy P. Fox, Denver
Rebecca L. Franciscus, Denver
Timothy R. Franklin, Aurora
Bryan T. Fredrickson, Cañon City
Todd A. Fredrickson, Denver
Robert H.S. French, Breckenridge *
Henry C. Frey, Greeley *
John P. Frey, Fort Collins *
Ann B. Frick, Denver *
Janet L. Frickey, Lakewood
Robert G. Frie, Arvada
Alan C. Friedberg, Denver *
Sheldon E. Friedman, Denver *
Leonard I. Frieling, Boulder
Melody K. Fuller, Broomfield
Robert P. Fullerton, Denver *
Brian K. Furgason, Denver
David W. Furgason, Denver *
H. Patrick Furman, Boulder *
Richard L. Gabriel, Denver
Larry R. Gaddis, Colorado Springs *
Pamela A. Gagel, Denver *
Herbert H. Galchinsky, Denver
Catherine C. Gale, Denver
Daniel B. Galloway, Denver
Charles F. Garcia, Denver *
Valerie A. Garcia, Denver
Robert S. Gardner, Colorado Springs
Walter W. Garnsey, Jr., Denver *
James R. Garts III, Littleton *
James G. Gaspich, Denver
Richard S. Gast, Fort Collins *
Robert Gavrell, Glenwood Springs
John D. Gehlhausen, Lamar
Henry J. Geisel, Pueblo
Leonard Gelman, Denver
Howard B. Gelt, Denver *
Theodore Z. Gelt, Denver *
Elvin L. Gentry, Colorado Springs *
Russell L. George, Rifle *
Walter L. Gerash, Denver *
Allison Gerkman, Denver
Miles M. Gersh, Denver *
Nancy (Susie) Germany, Denver
Matthew R. Giacomini, Englewood *
Cyndy L. Giauque, Windsor *
Anne W. Gill, Castle Rock
Shelley I. Gilman, Denver
Terence A. Gilmore, Fort Collins *
Loren R. Ginsburg, Denver *
Gregory R. Giometti, Denver *
Heidi S. Glance, Centennial
M. Carl Glatstein, Denver
John S. Gleason, Denver
Marcy G. Glenn, Denver *
Brett M. Godfrey, Englewood
Charles Goldberg, Denver *
David H. Goldberg, Denver
Rebecca Goldmanis, Castle Rock
Leonard M. Goldstein, Denver *
Peter A. Goldstein, Colorado Springs *
Peter B. Goldstein, Denver *
F. Michael Goodbee, Brighton
Tamara F. Goodlette, Denver
Samuel Gordon, Denver
Andrew C. Gorgey, Glenwood Springs *
Jennifer S. Gormley, Centennial
Dennis A. Graham, Denver *
William R. Gray, Boulder *
Tennyson W. Grebenar, Denver *
Lawrence R. Green, Glenwood Springs *
Paula D. Greisen, Denver
Thomas D. Gresham, Colorado Springs *
Harry Griff, Grand Junction
Dan G. Griffin, Grand Junction *
E. David Griffith, Colorado Springs *
Peter J. Griffiths, Denver
Suzanne Griffiths, Lone Tree
Mary Jo Gross, Denver *
John W. Groves, Grand Junction *
K. C. Groves, Denver
Mark D. Gruskin, Denver
Ann C. Gushurst, Littleton
Peter C. Guthery, Denver *
Sheila M. Gutterman, Denver *
Samuel P. Guyton, Denver *
Kerry S. Hada, Englewood *
Harold A. Haddon, Denver *
George R. Haffke, Fort Morgan *
Norman D. Haglund, Denver
Kathryn Haight, Denver *
Susan G. Haines, Denver
Allan L. Hale, Denver
Daniel C. Hale, Boulder *
Eric V. Hall, Colorado Springs
Carol M. Haller, Denver *
John Lawrence Hamil, Denver *
Lisa Hamilton-Fieldman, Boulder
David R. Hammond, Denver *
Lynn A. Hammond, Loveland *
Mary Mead Hammond, Denver *
Thomas J. Hammond, Denver
J. Mark Hannen, Centennial
Karla J. Hansen, Colorado Springs
Christopher L. Hardaway, Danby, VT *
Stephen J. Harhai, Denver *
Alfred C. Harrell, Jr., Denver *
Dale R. Harris, Denver *
Richard A. Harris, Denver *
Susan R. Harris, Denver *
David B. Harrison, Boulder *
Robert H. Harry, Denver *
David Harston, Denver
Richard H. Hart, Carbondale *
Dennis W. Hartley, Colorado Springs *
Holli L. Hartman, Denver
Constance Hauver, Denver *
Robert D. Hawthorne, Denver
Valerie V. Haynes, Pueblo
Katy Hays, Glenwood Springs
Laura J. Hazen, Denver
David W. Heckenbach, Lone Tree *
Chris D. Hefty, Loveland *
Robert G. Heiserman, Denver *
Bette Heller, Centennial
David A. Helmer, Frisco *
Richard Helmick, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii *
Christian H. Hendrickson, Denver
Thomas C. Henley, Colorado Springs *
Richard F. Hennessey, Denver *
Edward M. Heppenstall, Denver *
John G. Herbert, Denver *
R. Craig Hess, Denver
James H. Hiatt, Fort Collins
Erin E. Hickey, Lakewood
Otto K. Hilbert II, Denver
Alden V. Hill, Fort Collins *
James W. Hill, Denver *
Robert F. Hill, Denver *
Neil Hillyard, Parker
Daniel C. Himelspach, Denver *
Mary T. Hoagland, Denver *
Gregory J. Hobbs, Jr., Denver *
Matthew Hobbs, Monte Vista *
Joseph G. Hodges, Jr., Denver *
Denise D. Hoffman, Denver
Morris B. Hoffman, Denver *
Lisa Hogan, Denver *
Courtney A. Holm, Avon
Richard P. Holme, Denver *
Judith H. Holmes, Denver *
Robert A. Holmes, Denver *
John S. Holt, Denver *
L. Tyrone Holt, Denver *
Marcia C. Holt, Denver *
William W. Hood III, Denver
Nancy A. Hopf, Centennial
George M. Hopfenbeck, Jr., Denver *
Jay Horowitz, Denver *
Gregory K. Hoskin, Grand Junction *
Julie C. Hoskins, Greeley
Walter N. Houghtaling, Denver
Kim R. Houtchens, Greeley *
Peter C. Houtsma, Denver *
Wesley B. Howard, Greenwood Village *
H. Lawrence Hoyt, Boulder *
R. Val Hoyt, Englewood *
Kenneth D. Hubbard, Denver *
Melissa D. Hubbard, Denver
James W. Hubbell, Denver *
Amy N. Huff, Durango
Lynne M. Hufnagel, Denver *
Dustin T. Hughes, Salida
Lori C. Hulbert, Denver
William L. Hunnicutt, Denver *
Jennifer H. Hunt, Denver
Laurie A. Hunter, Denver
Paul W. Hurcomb, Colorado Springs
Steven R. Hutchins, Denver
Kyle H. Hybl, Colorado Springs *
William J. Hybl, Colorado Springs *
Cynthia J. Hyman, Denver
S. Kirk Ingebretsen, Denver *
Richard D. Irvin, Boulder
Barney Iuppa, Colorado Springs
Kathleen T. Ives, Denver *
Brenda L. Jackson, Canon City *
Gary M. Jackson, Denver *
R. Brooke Jackson, Golden *
Robbi J. Jackson, Lakewood
Paul A. Jacobs, Denver *
Philip R. James, Denver
Kenneth A. Jaray, Colorado Springs *
Joseph C. Jaudon, Jr., Denver *
Brian A. Jeffrey, Evergreen
Jerri L. Jenkins, Denver
Emily E. Jeter, Castle Rock
David M. Johnson, Colorado Springs *
Elaine T. Johnson, Crestone *
Frances R. Johnson, Colorado Springs
Victoria V. Johnson, Denver
Winthrop D. Johnson, Boulder *
April Jones, Greenwood Village
Jerry N. Jones, Denver
Kendor P. Jones, Denver
Raymond D. Jones, Denver *
Claudia J. Jordan, Denver *
Randall D. Jorgensen, Pueblo*
John A. Jostad, Fort Collins *
Craig D. Joyce, Denver *
David R. Juarez, Brighton *
Edwin S. Kahn, Denver *
Gregory B. Kanan, Denver *
Thomas L. Kanan, Denver *
Thomas Kelly Kane, Colorado Springs *
Patrick J. Kanouff, Denver
Annie T. Kao, Broomfield
Robert J. Kapelke, Denver *
Marc J. Kaplan, Denver *
Michael H. Kaplan, Denver
Cheryl M. Karstaedt, Boulder *
Martin J. Katz, Denver
Ellen O. Kauffmann, Denver
Ann P. Kaufman, Colorado Springs
Steven M. Kaufmann, Denver *
Dennis Kaw, Denver
Kenzo S. Kawanabe, Denver *
Leslie B. Kaye, Denver
John T. Kearns, Englewood *
William L. Keating, Denver *
Robert R. Keatinge, Denver *
John J. Keilbach, Pueblo *
Glen E. Keller, Jr., Denver *
John S. Kellogg, Denver *
John F. Kelly, Denver *
Mary J. Kelly, Denver *
Michael J. Kelly, Denver
Terrance R. Kelly, Denver *
Walter M. Kelly II, Littleton
Russell W. Kemp, Denver
Phillip A. Kendall, Colorado Springs *
Robert E. Kendig, Aspen
Howard Kenison, Denver
Patrick F. Kenney, Denver *
Stanley C. Kent, Colorado Springs *
Albert H. Kern, Aspen *
Timothy G. Kerns, Greeley
C. Todd Kettelkamp, Pueblo *
W.C. Kettelkamp, Jr., Pueblo *
Marion A. Keyes, Breckenridge
J. Keith Killian, Grand Junction
Diane S. King, Denver
Francis P. King, Denver *
Kevin J. Kinnear, Boulder
John (Jack) A. Kintzele, Denver *
Matthew T. Kirsch, Denver
Andrew S. Klatskin, Denver
Beth A. Klein, Erie *
Cathy A. Klein, Denver
Roger A. Klein, Greeley *
Kate E. Knickrehm, Denver
David C. Knowlton, Denver *
Mollybeth Kocialski, Broomfield
Peter G. Koclanes, Denver
Christopher J. Koenigs, Denver *
John Kokish, Castle Rock *
Bruce A. Kolbezen, Colorado Springs *
Amy J. Kolczak, Fort Collins
Bradley K. Kolman, Delta
Francis A. Koncilja, Denver *
Dolores B. Kopel, Denver *
Rebecca Koppes Conway, Greeley *
Rebecca L. Kourlis, Denver *
B. Joseph Krabacher, Aspen
Cathy S. Krendl, Denver *
Marcia S. Krieger, Denver *
Richard H. Krohn, Grand Junction *
Clifton B. Kruse, Jr., Colorado Springs *
M. Susan Kudla, Denver
O. John Kuenhold, Alamosa
Kevin J. Kuhn, Denver *
Karl F. Kumli III, Boulder
Barbara Weil Laff, Denver *
Kenneth M. Laff, Denver *
Glendon L. Laird, Englewood
Donald E. 'Tripp' Lake, Denver
Michele R. Lamontagne, Denver
Lucia M. Lamprey, Denver
Robert G. Land, Trinidad
Christopher Lane, Denver *
James B. Lapin, Denver *
Juli E. Lapin, Greenwood Village *
Keith D. Lapuyade, Denver *
Bryon M. Large, Sr., Denver
Katherine Shand Larkin, Denver *
Steven C. Lass, Denver
Richard W. Laugesen, Denver *
Christine J. Law, Denver
John M. Law, Denver *
Leslie M. Lawson, Denver *
Chuong M. Le, Brighton
John M. Lebsack, Denver
David J. Lee, Denver
Marian L. Lee, Denver *
Anthony L. Leffert, Denver
Christopher M. Leh, Boulder *
James R. Leh, Sterling *
Catherine A. Lemon, Denver
Hover T. Lentz, Denver *
Mark F. Leonard, Denver *
William J. Leone, Denver
John P. Leopold, Centennial *
Eileen R. Lerman, Denver
Tama L. Levine, Denver
Mark R. Levy, Denver *
David Liberman, Durango
David Lichtenstein, Denver
Herrick K. Lidstone, Jr., Englewood *
Kathryn A. Lincoln, Littleton
Lino S. Lipinsky de Orlov, Denver
Evan S. Lipstein, Lakewood *
Richard M. Lirtzman, Boulder *
Christopher B. Little, Greenwood Village *
David C. Little, Greenwood Village *
Randall M. Livingston, Denver
Alan M. Loeb, Denver *
Mark J. Loewenstein, Boulder
Frederick W. Long, Denver *
Daniel J. Lowenberg, Montrose
Joseph E. Lubinski, Denver
Natalie M. Lucas, Denver
Carlos F. Lucero, Denver *
Jonathan M. Lucero, Denver
Nathan J. Lucero, Thornton
F. Michael Ludwig, Denver *
Jay E. Lutz, Denver *
Kenneth H. Lyman, Denver *
Natalie R. Lynch, Austin, TX
James M. Lyons, Denver *
Richard N. Lyons II, Longmont
Wm. David Lytle, Pueblo *
Christopher Macaulay, Denver *
Mark A. MacDonnell, Las Animas
M. E. (Sandy) MacDougall,
Colorado Springs *
Robert J. Mack, Colorado Springs
Pamela R. Mackey, Denver
Leonard H. MacPhee, Denver
Dennis Maes, Pueblo *
Joel C. Maguire, Boulder
Mary A. Malatesta, Denver *
Robert L. Malman, Denver *
Dennis M. Malone, Trinidad
Phillip F. Malouff, Jr., La Junta *
Anne M. Mansfield, Denver
Lawrence W. Marquess, Denver
Ernest F. Marquez, Salida
Jose D. L. Marquez, Denver *
Monica M. Marquez, Denver
Brent A. Martin, Montrose
E. Gregory Martin, Boulder *
Raymond W. Martin, Denver
Ronald M. Martin, Colorado Springs *
A. Lenore Martinez, Denver *
Alex J. Martinez, Denver
William J. Martinez, Denver *
Elsa T. Martinez Tenreiro, Denver
Michael G. Massey, Denver *
David L. Masters, Montrose *
Mark D. Masters, Denver *
Karen J. Mathis, Denver *
Fay M. Matsukage, Denver *
Diane H. Mauriello, Avon *
Steven E. McBride, Englewood *
John L. McCabe, Denver
Elizabeth H. McCann, Denver
Ian D. McCargar, Fort Collins
David L. McCarl, Denver *
Michael S. McCarthy, Denver *
John H. McClow, Gunnison *
Katherine E. McClure, Denver
Michael T. McConnell, Denver
Kim I. McCullough, Denver
Daniel R. McCune, Denver
Gerald P. McDermott, Denver *
John A. McDermott, Canon City *
Monica S. McElyea, Frisco
Frank L. McGuane, Jr., Denver
Dawn M. McKnight, Denver *
Michael E. McLachlan, Durango *
Andrew R. McLetchie, Denver
Richard G. McManus, Jr., Denver *
Lynda A. McNeive, Denver
Julia Griffith McVey, Lakewood
Joan H. McWilliams, Denver *
Rocco Meconi, Cañon City
H. Barton Mendenhall, Rocky Ford *
Pepe J. Mendez, Denver *
Bruce A. Menk, Denver *
Annita M. Menogan, Denver *
John C. Metcalf, Boulder *
Frederick G. Meyer, Denver *
Joseph E. Meyer III, Denver *
William G. Meyer, Denver *
Jane Michaels, Denver *
Steven A. Michalek, Denver
Raymond P. Micklewright, Denver
Leo F. Milan, Jr., Denver *
Laird T. Milburn, Grand Junction *
Amy L. Miletich, Denver
Kevin D. Millard, Denver
Gale T. Miller, Denver *
J. Kent Miller, Denver *
Michael P. Miller, Littleton *
Nancy D. Miller, Denver *
Robert N. Miller, Denver *
Walker D. Miller, Denver *
Zach C. Miller, Denver
Brian D. Milligan, Denver
Robert A. Millman, Colorado Springs *
Denise K. Mills, Denver *
Ned A. Minor, Denver *
Martha T. Minot, Durango
Richard E. Mishkin, Denver
Kristen L. Mix, Denver
Donald S. Molen, Denver *
Lesleigh W. Monahan, Lakewood
Peggy Montano, Denver *
W. Robert Montgomery, Lakewood *
R. Thomas Moorhead, Eagle
James T. Moran, Aspen *
Grady Bryan Morgan, Denver *
Joel A. Moritz, Denver *
Cecil E. Morris, Jr., Denver *
Stanley M. Morris, Cortez *
Mitchell R. Morrissey, Denver
Kim Morss, Denver *
Marie A. Moses, Denver
Pax Moultrie, Denver
John E. Moye, Denver *
Barbara J. Mueller, Denver
Norman R. Mueller, Denver *
Daniel C. Muffly, Fort Collins
Mary J. Mullarkey, Denver *
James M. Mulligan, Denver *
D. Rico Munn, Denver *
Stephen M. Munsinger, Denver *
O. Russel Murray, Englewood
Richard M. Murray, Denver
L. Richard Musat, Denver *
Jessica K. Muzzio, Colorado Springs
Ramsey D. Myatt, Fort Collins
Peter B. Nagel, Denver
Kent A. Naughton, Greeley
Edgar L. Neel, Denver
Kathleen A. Negri, Denver *
Richard C. Nehls, Boulder *
William D. Neighbors, Denver *
Charlotte L. Neitzel, Denver
Laurence E. Nemirow, Denver
Gordon W. Netzorg, Denver *
G. Keith Newbold, Durango *
Mari A. Newman, Denver
Mary (Dixie) Newnam, Trinidad
Peter H. Ney, Denver *
Jon S. Nicholls, Denver *
Peter D. Nichols, Denver
Leonard M. Oates, Aspen *
Sarah M. Oates, Aspen
Matthew J. Ochs, Denver
Kathleen A. Odle, Denver *
Michael L. O'Donnell, Denver
Thomas R. O'Donnell, Denver *
Murray Ogborn, Denver
Melissa A. Ogburn, Highlands Ranch
Michael A. O'Hara III, Steamboat Springs *
Amy K. Ondos, Montrose
Patrick T. O'Rourke, Greenwood Village
Richard L. Ott, Denver
Arthur E. Otten, Jr., Denver *
Tad Overturf, La Junta *
William A. Paddock, Denver
Gerald Padmore, Denver
Laura L. Page, Castle Rock
J. Marcus Painter, Boulder
John M. Palmeri, Denver
Randy L. Parcel, Denver
Elizabeth C. Paris, Washington, DC
Lorraine E. Parker, Denver
J. Steven Patrick, Gunnison *
Jack Patten III, Denver
Neeti Pawar, Denver
Christopher W. Payne, Denver
Raymond Lee Payne, Jr., Denver
Nancy L. Pearl, Denver
Neil Peck, Denver *
William M. Peek, Denver *
Steven T. Pelican, Colorado Springs *
Brian Pendleton, Denver *
J. Curt Penny, Jr., Sterling
Gregory W. Perkins, Vail
James J. Peters, Englewood *
Jennifer L. Peters, Greeley
Brooke A. Peterson, Aspen *
Connie L. Peterson, Denver *
Dianne H. Peterson, Loveland
Daniel B. Petre, Glenwood Springs *
John S. Pfeiffer, Denver *
Elizabeth A. Phelan, Denver *
C. Vincent Phelps, Brighton
Florence J. Phillips, Barberton, OH *
Mary M. Phillips, Denver *
Joe Pickard, Littleton
Marsha M. Piccone, Denver *
Charles D. Pierce, Denver *
John K. Pineau, Boulder
William T. Pizzi, Boulder
Frank Plaut, Lakewood *
Gary L. Polidori, Lakewood *
Dennis B. Polk, Golden *
Ashley Pollock, Denver
Diana M. Poole, Denver
Brian S. Popp, Denver
Glenn Porzak, Boulder *
Patricia K. Post, Lakewood *
John R. Posthumus, Denver
Kristine L. Poston, Denver
Lori J. Potter, Denver *
Daniel P. Powell, Alamosa
Diana L. Powell, Littleton
Charles M. Pratt, Centennial
Gerald D. Pratt, Centennial
Susan G. Pray, Denver *
Paul A. Prendergast, Littleton
Bruce D. Pringle, Denver *
Anthony Prinster, Grand Junction *
Wallace D. Prugh, Denver
Ross W. Pulkrabek, Denver
Heather A. Purcell Leja, Denver
John A. Purvis, Boulder *
Beverly J. Quail, Denver *
Donald S. Quick, Brighton
Lewis M. Quigg, Pueblo *
Joseph R. Quinn, Denver *
Thomas B. Quinn, Denver
Troy R. Rackham, Denver
Thomas J. Ragonetti, Denver *
Ann T. Raisch, Boulder *
Jerry W. Raisch, Boulder *
Manuel Ramos, Denver *
Jerremy M. Ramp, Denver
Siddhartha H. Rathod, Denver
Gregory D. Rawlings, Denver
Henry R. Reeve, Denver *
E. Lee Reichert III, Denver
Scott H. Reisch, Denver
Michael J. Repucci, Boulder
Maurice Reuler, Denver *
Nancy E. Rice, Denver *
David J. Richman, Denver
Kirk Rider, Grand Junction *
Laura J. Riese, Denver
Matthew J. Rita, Denver *
Rohn K. Robbins, Vail
Thomas L. Roberts, Denver *
Amy F. Robertson, Denver
Frank L. Robinson, Denver *
Keith A. Robinson, Lakewood
Shannon A. Robinson, Denver *
Frederic B. Rodgers, Central City *
Thomas A. Rodriguez, Louisville
Alexander R. Rothrock, Englewood *
Michele Rowland, Denver
Arthur P. Roy, Denver *
W. Terry Ruckriegle, Breckenridge
Richard K. Rufner, Denver
Edwin G. Ruland, Denver *
Michael A. Sabian, Denver *
John A. Sadwith, Denver
Barbara Salomon, Denver *
Susan E. Sanders, Denver *
Craig A. Sargent, Littleton
Raymond N. Satter, Denver *
Loren B. Schall, Fort Collins *
Stephen J. Schapanski, Fort Collins
Richard J. Scheurer, Lakewood *
Glenn H. Schlabs, Colorado Springs *
O. Edward Schlatter, Salida *
Jessica M. Schmidt, Denver
William F. Schoeberlein, Denver *
Bonnie M.J. Schriner, Denver *
Frank J. Schuchat, Denver
Robert A. Schuetze, Boulder *
Helena Schultz, Brush *
Steven R. Schumacher, Denver *
Kimberly B. Schutt, Fort Collins
Timothy J. Schutz, Colorado Springs
Melissa R. Schwartz, Denver
Erich Schwiesow, Alamosa
Jeremy (Jed) E. Scott, Fort Collins
Nan Scranton, Colorado Springs
Timothy B. Scull, Denver
Daniel J. Sears, Lakewood *
Lance M. Sears, Colorado Springs *
Kathy L. Seidel, Denver *
Barry Seidenfeld, Englewood
Kathryn Sellars, Montrose
Ronald W. Servis, Lakewood *
Teresa W. Seymour, Greenwood Village
Craig B. Shaffer, Denver
Thomas R. Sharp, Steamboat Springs *
David B. Shaw, Pueblo *
Michael L. Shea, Centennial
Cynthia H. Shearer, Denver
Megan Sherr, Highlands Ranch
Wendy S. Shinn, Lamar
Lynne Sholler, Durango *
Helen C. Shreves, Denver *
Linda L. Siderius, Denver *
Helen Sigmond, Alamosa
Charles L. Sisk, Boulder *
Jill B. Sisson, Morrison
William F. Skewes, Evergreen *
Frederick B. Skillern, Greenwood Village
Marjorie N. Sloan, Denver *
Robert S. Slosky, Denver *
Constance D. Smith, Denver
David P. Smith, Durango
Diane Vaksdal Smith, Englewood
Erin M. Smith, Denver
Gregory James Smith, Denver *
Joanna K. Smith, Cañon City
Michael A. Smith, Denver *
Robert M. Smith, Fort Collins *
J. D. Snodgrass, Grand Junction *
MaryBeth Sobel Schroeder, Denver *
Harvey E. Solomon, Denver *
Steven M. Sommers, Denver
James J. Soran III, Englewood
Lynaia M. South, Steamboat Springs
Allen Sparkman, Boulder *
Richard J. Spelts, Littleton
Charles C. Spence, Durango
Deborah A. Sperlak, Denver
John G. Spiegleman, Denver
David A. Sprecace, Denver
Louise B. Staab, Denver
David H. Stacy, Denver *
David L. Starbuck, Denver
Sam D. Starritt, Grand Junction
Elizabeth A. Starrs, Denver *
David S. Steefel, Denver *
Robert L. Steenrod, Jr., Denver *
Jan N. Steiert, Denver *
Sarah A. Steinbeck, Englewood
Beat U. Steiner, Denver *
Joyce S. Steinhardt, Englewood *
Karen S. Steinhauser, Denver
Herbert L. Stern III, Denver
Alan L. Sternberg, Denver *
David J. Stevens, Littleton
C. Jean Stewart, Denver *
Jennifer Stewart, Fort Collins
Max S. Stich, Denver
Michael R. Stiff, Denver
James L. Stone, Denver
Samuel J. Stoorman, Denver *
Brenda L. Storey, Denver
Jill-Ellyn Straus, Brighton
Richard S. Strauss, Denver
Thomas L. Strickland, Denver *
Elizabeth B. Strobel, Greeley
Mary Hurley Stuart, Denver *
John-David Sullivan, Fort Collins *
Kent E. Sutherland, Denver *
John W. Suthers, Denver *
Raymond L. Sutton, Jr., Denver
Victoria C. Swanson, Colorado Springs *
Charlotte N. Sweeney, Denver
Daniel A. Sweetser, Denver
Pattie P. Swift, Alamosa
Constance C. Talmage, Denver *
Katherine Tamblyn, Denver *
Larry D. Tannenbaum, Denver
James K. Tarpey, Denver *
Daniel M. Taubman, Denver *
E. Dwight Taylor, Aurora
Diana L. Terry, Denver
Joseph H. Thibodeau, Denver *
Roger P. Thomasch, Denver *
Joel S. Thompson, Glenwood Springs *
C. Gregory Tiemeier, Denver
Lance P. Timbreza, Grand Junction
Douglas M. Tisdale, Cherry Hills Village
Margaret L. Toal, Denver *
Andrew M. Toft, Denver *
Julie C. Tolleson, Fayetteville, AR
Gerald G. Tolley, Colorado Springs
Dorothy H. Tomasetti, Littleton *
Jerry B. Tompkins, Grand Junction *
Ralph G. Torres, Denver *
Ted C. Tow III, Denver
Tucker K. Trautman, Denver *
Lawrence W. Treece, Denver *
Robert S. Treece, Denver *
William A. Trine, Boulder *
Robert V. Trout, Denver
Doris Truhlar, Littleton *
Robert J. Truhlar, Littleton *
Lorenzo A. Trujillo, Westminster *
Craig L. Truman, Denver *
Charles C. Turner, Denver *
Dale P. Tursi, Denver *
Dinsmore Tuttle, Greeley
Timothy M. Tymkovich, Denver *
Kimberley H. Tyson, Denver
Marla C. Underell, Durango
Arthur C. Underwood, Aurora *
Leia G. Ursery, Denver
Anthony van Westrum, Denver *
Bradley V. Varmo, Broomfield
Teri L. Vasquez, Westminster
John M. Vaught, Denver *
Kara D. Veitch, Denver
David Vela, Denver *
D. Sean Velarde, Englewood
Marvin R. Ventrell, Denver *
Mariana Vielma, Brighton
Robert M. Vinton, Denver *
Frank W. Visciano, Denver *
JoAnn Vogt, Denver *
Anthony F. Vollack, Denver *
James R. Wade, Denver *
Sara M. Wagers-Johnson, Wray
Julia T. Waggener, Denver *
Craig E. Wagner, Englewood *
James R. Walker, Denver *
Julie M. Walker, Englewood *
Peter J. Wall, Denver
John F. Walsh, Denver
J. Gregory Walta, Denver *
William E. Walters III, Denver *
Andrea Wang, Denver
Nina Y. Wang, Denver
Lester L. Ward, Denver *
Star L. Waring, Boulder
Daniel A. Wartell, Denver
Jennifer M. Wascak, Broomfield
Francis C. Wasserman, Brighton
Doris A. Waters, Lakewood
John L. Watson, Denver *
James R. Wear, Vail *
Zita L. Weinshienk, Denver *
Jo Ann Weinstein, Denver *
Gina B. Weitzenkorn, Denver *
Carol M. Welch, Denver *
Kristi A. Wells, Denver
Karen H. Wheeler, Englewood
Carolynne C. White, Denver
K. Allison White, Denver
J. Gregory Whitehair, Denver
Dennis N. Whitmer, Denver *
Timothy E. Whitsitt, Carbondale *
Chad D. Williams, Denver *
Lisa D. Williams, Denver *
Mark W. Williams, Denver
Marla J. Williams, Denver *
Michael A. Williams, Denver *
Julie M. Williamson, Denver *
Peter D. Willis, Denver
Charles H. Willman, Glenwood Springs
Kimberly R. Willoughby, Denver *
Wm. Andrew Wills II, Colorado Springs *
Dee P. Wisor, Denver *
Cole A. Wist, Denver *
Maureen Reidy Witt, Denver *
John Wittemyer, Boulder *
James S. Witwer, Denver
Stow L. Witwer, Jr., Greeley *
Elaine A. Wohlner, Denver
Julianne Woldridge, Colorado Springs *
Albert B. Wolf, Denver *
Daniel F. Wolf, Vail
Thomas J. Wolf, Denver
Constance Beck Wood, Denver
David L. Wood, Fort Collins *
L. Thomas Woodford, Golden *
Brooke Wunnicke, Denver *
E. Tuck Young, Pueblo *
Stephanie H. Yukawa, Colorado Springs *
John S. Zakhem, Denver
Brian D. Zall, Denver
Robert T. Zentner, Grand Junction
Victor M. Zerbi, Glenwood Springs *
Edward L. Zorn, Fort Morgan *
Richard I. Zuber, Denver
Joshua B. Zugish, Fort Collins
Corey T. Zurbuch, Boulder
Eugene P. Zuspann II, Denver *
2012 Grants—$87,300
(Descriptions taken from grant applications)
A Kid's Place, Inc. (Weld County)—$2,000
Funding will provide general support to the Weld County Child Advocacy Centers located in Greeley and Frederick.
Alpine Legal Services (Pitkin, Garfield, and Eagle Counties)—$2,500
Funding will provide a small stipend to interns from law school and Colorado Mountain College's paralegal grads and recent undergrads who are interested in a public service law career.
Center for Education in Law and Democracy (statewide)—$4,000
A civics professional development program will provide 125 Colorado teachers the most current law-related content, teaching strategies, and connections to lawyers, judges, and policy makers.
CBA Civic & Community Affairs Committee, Elder Law Section and Trust & Estate Section (statewide)—$4,000
The grant will help fund the printing of the 2013 Senior Law Handbook that is distributed to 4,000+ seniors and others statewide.
CBA High School Mock Trial Committee (statewide)—$6,000
The funds will be used to defray travel expenses (airfare and accommodations) incurred by the Colorado State Mock Trial Championship team while attending and representing Colorado at the 2013 National High School Mock Trial Championship. The grant also will be distributed evenly to all local bars that will be hosting a regional high school mock trial tournament in Colorado in 2013. These costs include security, food, and awards.
Colorado Center on Law and Policy (statewide)—$3,000
Funding will go toward the Center's litigation efforts, including ongoing monitoring of settlements reached with the Department of Human Services and Department of Health Care Policy and Financing, designed to achieve timely processing of public benefits applications through the state's troubled computer benefits management system, as well as administrative advocacy before the state's Executive Branch agencies.
Colorado CASA (statewide)—$3,100
The funds will go toward travel and salary for the state coordinator to provide training to both CASA volunteers and staff in Colorado concerning federal foster care laws and emancipating youth.
Colorado Cross-Disability Coalition (statewide)—$2,000
The funds will be used to help pay for the Coalition's individual advocacy program providing certified volunteer advocates to assist people in obtaining and/or maintaining public benefits.
Colorado Judicial Institute (statewide)—$5,000
The funds will be used to cover general operating expenses in support of programs designed to educate the public about the judicial performance evaluation program, expand the appropriate use of alternative dispute resolution within the courts, preserve judicial independence, educate the public about the role of an independent judiciary, improve the delivery of justice to families and children in the courts, recognize judicial excellence, and raise funds for judicial education.
Colorado Lawyers Helping Lawyers (statewide)—$5,000
The funds will be used for general operating support for a Colorado Supreme Court-approved, volunteer-based, independent nonprofit lawyers' assistance program.
Colorado Legal Services (Grand Junction)—$4,500
Funding will be used to replace six computers used by case handlers and administrative staff of the Grand Junction office.
Court Care for the Pikes Peak Region, Inc. (El Paso and Teller Counties)—$3,000
The funds will be used to provide free, licensed child care services to anyone with court-related business in the Fourth Judicial District. Court Care keeps children out of the courtrooms and helps increase court efficiency.
Crossroads Safehouse, Inc. (Grand, Jackson, Larimer, Moffat, Routt, and Weld Counties)—$4,000
The funds will be used to increase service to victims of domestic violence, stalking, and sexual assault in the six-county region. Bringing Justice Home serves via the addition of one full-time attorney, allowing optimal service in what often are complex cases.
First Judicial District Bar Association Legal Assistance Program (Jefferson and Gilpin Counties)—$1,200
The funds will be used to provide free and low-cost legal services to seniors (55 years and older) residing in the First Judicial District.
Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder County—$2,000
The funds will help support nonprofit, affordable immigration legal services to Spanish-speaking immigrants, and promote awareness of the President's deferred action program for certain immigrant youth and young adults, connecting them with private Colorado attorneys and legal clinics for assistance.
Learning Ally (formally Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic) (statewide)—$1,500
The funds will help support our efforts in the Denver studio of producing audio textbooks, including law titles in audio format, so that students who are visually impaired or have different learning capabilities are able to gain access to requisite information.
The Legal Center for People with Disabilities and Older People (statewide)—$3,000
The funds will be used for the HIV Legal Rights Network, which provides legal and advocacy assistance to people living with HIV/AIDS in Colorado.
Our Courts (statewide)—$2,500
The funds will be used to defray expenses incurred by the Our Courts public education programs, including expanding the outreach to include videos.
Project Safegaurd (Adams and Broomfield Counties)—$3,000
The funds will be used to support the Project's staff who offer legal advocacy services to victims of domestic abuse and related sexual assault or stalking who are seeking protection through the civil legal system.
Rocky Mountain Children's Law Center (metro Denver)—$5,000
The funds will be used for the Domestic Violence Program, which trains volunteer attorneys to represent children in domestic violence disputes.
Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network (statewide)—$3,000
The funds will be used to provide free immigration legal services to children in Colorado, with a particular focus on the new Children's Docket at the Denver Immigration Court and the June 15, 2012 policy announcement from President Obama about DREAMer Deferred Action for certain immigrant youth.
Safe Shelter of St. Vrain Valley (Northern Boulder/Southwestern Weld Counties)—$1,500
The funds will be used to expand program capacity, increasing access to comprehensive, holistic legal services at no cost to low-income domestic violence survivors.
Safehouse Progressive Alliance for Nonviolence (Boulder and Western Broomfield Counties)—$2,500
Funding will be used to support the Safehouse's legal advocacy services for immigrant survivors of domestic violence.
San Luis Valley Bar Association Pro Bono Project, Inc. (San Luis Valley)—$5,000
The funds will be used to provide pro bono legal consultation and assistance to individuals who cannot otherwise afford to hire an attorney.
Weld County Legal Services—$5,000
Funding will make it possible for the organizations to continue to provide assistance, given the expenses incurred presenting "Legal Night" every other month in Greeley.
Women's Resource Center (La Plata County)—$4,000
The funds will be used to offer one-hour appointments for pro bono legal advice on family law for low- to middle-income women facing separation, divorce, child custody, or post-divorce modification issues who, because of financial constraints, have chosen to represent themselves in court.


text:
The idea for this post came from the Batman marathon that HBO aired last Saturday. I must admit that it has been a while since I last saw Jim Carrey's incarnation as The Riddler, maybe during a time that I may have found his riddles a little interesting. Not so last weekend.
I have long been mulling about riddles, ever since my classes in ancient mythology and folk literature. I liked their form as simple mental games. But during school I found out that they were not just meant for costumed villains or for the amusement of adolescents and children.
Though now they form part of the leisurely activities of tribes in the Philippines, there was a time when riddles meant life or death.
Of course everyone knows about the famous Greek story of Oedipus and the Sphinx, a monster with a human head and the body of a beast, who asked this to the future king of Thebes: What animal is four-footed in the morning, two-footed at noon, and three-footed in the evening? The answer of course is man (woman also, for that matter).
Recently I found out that Homer the great poet was said to have died of vexation after not being able to solve this: What we caught we threw away; what we could not catch, we kept. You are right if you thought of the louse.
The list goes on, involving Odin, Samson, King Solomon, and the Queen of Sheeba. From a prehistoric age where failure to answer a riddle meant the loss of life or honor, to the ancient times where riddles were used as tests of intelligence and even used before marriage, riddles are now mostly used to impart knowledge and wisdom to the young, or as entertainment and pastime.
Below are eight riddles drawn from the many parts of the Philippines, invented across the tribes. I have supplied the pictures representing the answers, but of course they are jumbled up. See how many riddles out of the eight you can figure out:
Two siblings,
They have never met.
Tall when sitting,
Short when standing.
I bought a slave
Who is taller than I.
My pig in the field gets fat
Without being fed. (sweet potato)
The skin covers the bone;
The bone covers the flesh.
When it is young, its hair is white;
When it is old, its hair is black.
I have a beard, but no face;
I have teeth, but no mouth;
My body is dead but I still have life.
Leaves that bore fruit,
Fruit that bore leaves.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Riamonde Enterprises
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1011 US 92 West
Seffner, FL 33584


text:
October 16, 2008
Board of Governors
October 16, 2008
Members Present: Mr. John Shott, Ms. Gloria Stephens, Mr. Larry Morhous, Mr. Norris Kantor, Ms. Anne Crowe, Mr. Daniel Frost, Mr. Erik Guyton, Ms. Angie Lambert, Mr. Larry Ratliff
Members Absent: Mr. James Palmer, III, Dr. Lyn Guy, Mr. Sylvester Myers
Staff/Guests: Chancellor Brian Noland, Dr. Albert Walker, Mr. John Cardwell, Mr. Jim Nelson, Dr. Tom Blevins, Dr. Don Smith, Ms. Shelia Johnson, Dr. Tracey Anderson, Dr. Sapphire Cureg, Ms. Karen Harvey, Ms. Leah Taylor, Ms. Anita Barilla, Ms. Lisa Neel, Dr. Bernie Dragich, Dr. James Voelker and students from the BSC American Government class
Call to Order – Chairman Norris Kantor
Mr. Kantor called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. in the MountainView Student Residence and Conference Center in Bluefield, WV.
Approval of Minutes – August 21, 2008
Mr. Kantor asked for a motion to approve or for corrections to the August 21, 2008 minutes. A motion was made (LMorhous/EGuyton) to approve the minutes as written. Motion carried.
Administration of the Oath of Office
Ms. Anita Barilla, Notary Public, conducted the Oath of Office for Mr. Larry Ratliff as a new member to the Board of Governors.
Chancellor Brian Noland – WV HEPC
Dr. Noland reviewed statistics which affect higher education in West Virginia and opportunities for Bluefield State College to make positive changes for the future of West Virginia higher education.
- Change deadline date for submitting the FAFSA from March 1 to an April deadline.
- Three thousand students met the March 1 FAFSA deadline but failed to fill out the secondary form to apply for additional funding.
- Dr. Noland complimented Bluefield State employee, Ms. Sarita Rhonemus for the work being done with low income students making a college education possible.
- Need to start with seventh graders to instill the vision that college is possible and realistic.
- Administration of placement exams must be given earlier in high school in preparation for college courses to assist students in achieving college readiness while still in high school. Collaboration with public education is essential.
- Responsibility of the institution to make certain students have all the resources necessary to be successful in improving graduation rates.
- Improve assessment activities and early alerts to prevent students from falling behind.
- Greatest challenge facing West Virginia is to improve baccalaureate degree educational attainment rates. Implementation of the BSC Strategic Plan is critical to success but must be data driven to make a difference. Discussion followed.
President's Report – Dr. Albert Walker
- Annual International Student Cookout was a great event attended by approximately 60 international students, faculty, staff, and administration.
- Special recognition of Ms. Anne Spencer, poet of the Harlem Renaissance. The observance took place on October 3-4, 2008 in Bramwell, WV.
- 2008-2009 Core Institutional and Unit Goals – Dr. Walker informed the group that all goals are reflective of the BSC Strategic Plan. He reviewed and expanded on a few of the Core Goals.
- Re-affirmation of HLC/NC accreditation – Dr. Walker announced that Dr. Tracey Anderson will be serving as the Chair of the Steering Committee. Orientation will be done for members of each committee. Board members will be encouraged to join campus personnel at the Higher Learning Commission Conference in April 2009 in order to better understand the accreditation process.
Financial and Administrative Affairs – Ms. Shelia Johnson
Update on Campus Audit Activities
- Legislative Auditors have been on campus since last September and are thoroughly reviewing procedures. Most items requested have been completed but staff is not available to complete all items requested by the auditors. The auditors are agreeable to a compromise by conducting randomly selected audits.
- Other audits are for both BSC and NRCTC. Federal programs audit has been completed. Financial audits are late but should be finished next week. Ms. Johnson discussed the need for auditors from the outside to work with financial procedures. She will be checking further into this possibility.
Salary Information
- Ms. Johnson called the group's attention to the information received prior to the meeting and reviewed some of the data. She reported in a recent CFO conference call the institution was advised that a budget cut will probably take place mid-year. She discussed the increase in utilities and other expenses to the institution and stressed the need to be cautious in spending practices. A consultant will be used for advice on a salary analysis. Discussion followed. Chairman Kantor appointed a Finance Committee to be made up of Ms. Anne Crowe, Mr. Larry Ratliff, and Mr. Larry Morhous to work with Ms. Johnson on an in-depth study and bring a report back to the Board.
Student Affairs and Enrollment Management – Mr. John Cardwell
- Currently preparing for spring registration.
- 1,925 students is the projected enrollment for fall.
- Border county enrollment has grown from 34 students to 146 students currently enrolled. A recruiter has been hired to cover the new recruiting area.
- "Smarthinking" – a new online tutoring program to assist students with tutoring needs. Mr. Cardwell discussed the difficulty in finding qualified tutors in several areas of course work.
- "DegreeWorks"– an online degree auditing program faculty/students can use to assess progress toward chosen degree major. Enrollment management is currently going through the final stages of training and hope to have the program in place by the spring semester.
- HEPC Retention Grant – 300 students participated in the first activity called "Up Late at State" night. Enrollment management is working to engage students in campus activities outside of the curriculum in an effort to increase retention rates.
- Homecoming – activities have been outstanding and will conclude with the Coronation on Saturday at the Elks Club.
- Currently working with six community colleges in Virginia and New River Community and Technical College in West Virginia to bring more junior and senior level students to BSC for a four year degree.
- International student enrollment has grown from 13 students in the past to 62 students currently.
Academic Affairs – Dr. Don Smith
- Approval from the Chancellor to initiate planning for establishment of a Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management. Dr. Smith reviewed several other programs in the planning stages for baccalaureate degree program in Recreation and Leisure Studies and an Information Systems Management baccalaureate degree program. Seven more specializations or minors will be proposed.
- Wind Power – Mr. Roy Pruett, instructor in BSC Engineering Technology, and several technology students are researching the possibilities of placing a windmill somewhere in the area to provide some of the electricity needs of the college and of research and instructional possibilities.
Multicultural Affairs – Dr. Sapphire Cureg
- WV Humanities Council Grant Award – fully funded at $15,000.
- HEPC Social Justice Grant Award – fully funding at $15,000.
- April 10, 2009 – Festival of Cultures – various countries will be showcased by the BSC International students. The City of Bluefield, Greater Bluefield Chamber of Commerce, and the Rotary Club will be assisting with the planning of this event.
Human Resources – Ms. Leah Taylor
- All policies and procedures will be reviewed and updated in the coming years.
- All vacant positions have been advertised for terminal degree applicants. When all positions are filled, 67% of the faculty will hold terminal degrees.
Institutional Research and Effectiveness – Dr. Tracey Anderson
- Mission Statement Revision – the statement has been revised to be more concise. The thirty-day comment period ends October 23, 2008. The revised Mission Statement will be presented for approval at a later date.
- Vision Statement – will be using the information obtained in the SWOT Analysis and the Key Performance Indicators identified during the Strategic Planning process. Both the Mission Statement and the Vision Statement will be presented for approval at the February BOG meeting.
- Mr. John Shott encouraged the group to be more aggressive in opposing the proposed water rate increase. He stressed the importance and the impact on the institution in opposing the increasing of utility rates. Discussion followed.
- Chairman Kantor informed the group that he will be implementing a "consent agenda" for the Board meetings in the future. He reviewed with the group how this type of agenda will speed up the Board meetings and be a more effective way to conduct business. This will be implemented at the December meeting.
- Ms. Lambert asked that the Board take a moment of silence in memory of Mr. William Goodman and Mr. Greg Shrewsberry.
Next Meeting Date – December 11, 2008
With no further business to conduct, the meeting was adjourned at 9:15 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,


text:
Nick Nicholson show in West Virginia, and a look back at his New Year's Eve with Toby Keith
I hardly know where to start with this post. If you've been reading Country's Chatter over the past few years, you know how I feel about Nick Nicholson. The first time I wrote about him was in March, 2008. And it was the first of many times. He is super talented, and I absolutely love […]Tags: area, bellamy brothers, CMT, flagstaff ariz, look, move mountains, music, New, Nick Nicholson, post, pre show, show, video award, world premiere performance


text:
Buy for$3.99(9 items)
Written by JÄY on 11.10.2011 at 10:17 its a transitional album
Written by musicalkaratekid on 27.02.2012 at 00:06
I actually prefer this to 'Enthrone...' for some reason. I particularly like how the production has been used to make the whole album sound as grandiose and ambitious as possible, with some seriously vicious riffs intact and a few epic song structures to boot. The difficult 'middle album' syndrome, as it is stuck in between the band's apparent tour de force, and the band's ultimate shift in sound.


text:
Chained CPI
Dear Editor
I am an one of many AARP Advocate volunteers across Ohio who is writing letters and making calls to our congressional offices and asking our representatives to not adopt the Chained CPI.
This change in the way the cost of living is calculated is no small matter. It would take hundreds of billions of dollars out of the pockets of today's seniors who worked hard to earn those benefits. And because the Chained CPI would compound this reduction over time, tomorrow's seniors would fare even worse.
Social Security did not add one cent to the current deficit and should not be considered in the current debate about ways to reduce the deficit. We need a separate conversation about ways to strengthen Social Security for today's seniors and future generations.
John R.DeBonis


text:
A rare half-goat, half-sheep hybrid has been born on a farm in Ireland.
Known as a "geep," the creature was born on Paddy Murphy's farm about two weeks ago after a goat got in amongst his sheep.
"I've never seen anything like him before," he told the Irish Farmers Journal.
Indeed, such births are rare.
The Irish Farmers Journal said it's never reported the birth of a healthy geep in the island nation.
Most goat-sheep hybrids die during pregnancy, according to the BBC, but this little guy is not only alive, but very happy and healthy.
"He even has horns like a goat and he is very quick on his feet … He's so fast you'd have to get him into the pen to catch him," Murphy said.
Check out the little geep below:


text:
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With Volvo Penta IPS driving is a lot more intuitive than with inboard shafts – and much easier. The secret is in the steerable pods, pointing the entire thrust in the desired direction. They react immediately and precisely to driver commands, the turning radius is tight and tracking is absolutely straight. All this for safe and predictable driving.
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is a new feature that provides fingertip control of engine rpm, letting you optimize fuel economy.
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© copyright AB Volvo 2015


text:
Casey Blake, Derek Lowe, Eric Karros and Kirk Gibson.
What does Casey Blake, Derek Lowe, Eric Karros and Kirk Gibson have in common? The number 23!
Thank you to those that visit my blog! My mlb blog came in at #23 in the latest leaders for April!
Let's start with Casey Blake who started the season without a beard but ever since he started growing it back, the hits kept coming! Casey Blake had three hits yesterday including a homerun. I am glad you finally got to break in theCase Blake "In Beard We Trust" t-shirt Greg!
Casey being congratulated by Torre, Aumus in the background.
Another one that were #23 was Derek Lowe. Derek wore #32 in Boston but since that number belongs to our beloved Sandy Koufax, Derek chose #23.
Erik Karros also wore #23 with the Blue
And everyone's favorite! Kirk Gibson!! I have this Wheaties box. I wish you were our coach Gibby!
Ok, so now I am hungry for some wheaties.
10 Comments
Nice catch! 23 sure seems to be a lucky number.
I forgot Gibby and EK shared the same number.
In the present day Dodger divorce situation, I couldn't help but thing of this IRONIC twist with Derek Lowe….
It was , I think accurately reported that when Jamie McCourt found out about Derek's "infidelity" between Derek and Carolyn Hughes, while he was married, she read him the riot act….saying that it wasn't right, and it was tarnishing the good name of the Dodgers……
How's your bodyguard/boyfriend Jamie?
Go Blue!
Congrats on your #23! I love the players you picked to highlight. You're in good company!
Congrats on the 23 position… I gotta say my fav of the 23s would be Kirk. That homerun… Jack Buck's call… one of the defining moments of my life🙂
haha Rob,
I too was thinking the same thing about Jaime and the preaching she did to D.Lowe. You know, when Camelback Ranch opened I saw Jaime walking around with that guy the bodyguard/boyfriend. I did not know who he was back then,.
Thanks Jane! I was glad it was #23! and of course I thought about Kirk Gibson right away!
I get chills everytime I watch Gibby's homerun.
Congrats on #23! Love the photo of the first bump :O) Torre is the man.
Thanks Jenn! I love Joe Torre Jenn! and of course I love my boys in Blue! Good job beating the Red Sox. I want more wins for the NL!
You just got me hungry too. Congratulations on ranking 23!!!
That catch he made against the Mets in the '88 playoffs isn't one of my favorite memories.
haha Mike! 🙂 I would think is not. Wonder how the talk on the radio went. I'll check your blog and see if you have a copy.
congrats!!! yay i'm so glad! You have a great blog which i enjoy reading very much!
haha "in beard we trust" what a great motto haha..
Thanks Mimi! the guy making those t-shirts is a Dodger fan. He came out with a grat motto!


text:
At Liberty's Block 'L' awards night, Amanda Bertholf and Joe Franke were named as the Tom Kelly Award winners for the Outstanding Senior Athletes. Other top senior awards were as follows: Elizabeth "Betty" Totten Award went to Rebeccah Harman and Cosmos Fitzpatrick, and the Rotary Club Perseverance Award was awarded to Nikole Snyder and Anthony Covington. At Fallsburg's 2012 "Comet" Varsity Awards Banquet, the senior trophy winners were: Student Government Association Award, Morgan Vegliante and Corey McKeon, the Fallsburg Comet Booster Club Award to Shanice Mack and James Bertholf and the Outstanding Senior Athlete Awards to Michael Robinson and Celia Garcia. Monticello's Senior Night revealed Sean Reuss as this year's winner of the coveted Mayor's Trophy. Reuss was not on hand as he was playing in the upstate-downstate All-Star football game at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse. Reuss will attend the University of Maine on a full football scholarship.
Doctor of Sport winners, who earned at least nine varsity letters including their senior year, included the following, with the number of letters earned in parenthesis: Erica Concors (10), Kaitlyn Fisher (11), Ryan Heins (9), Rachel Klein (9), Ian Kolaitis (11), Bryanna Sewell (11) and Rebecca Wood (9). For full coverage of the award winners from Liberty, Fallsburg, Monticello, Sullivan West and Tri-Valley, watch for an upcoming article on www.sportsinsightsny.com. Photos of the recipients can be seen at www.sportsinsights.smugmug.com.


text:
BSC Alerts
News & Events
Bluefield State College
Board of Governors
November 18, 2004
Members Present: Mr. John Barnes, Dr. Louis Aikens, Dr. Frank Ball, Mr. Daniel Frost, Mr. Jack Caffrey, Mr. Edward Knight, The Reverend Garry Moore, Dr. Lyn Guy, Mr. Norris Kantor, Mr. Jack Stafford, Mrs. Anne Crowe, Mr. Jeff Forlines
Members Absent: Mr. Kevin Pruitt
Guests/Staff: Dr. Albert Walker, Dr. Tom Eaves, Dr. David Perkins, Mr. John Cardwell, Mr. Lionel Craddock, Mr. Jim Nelson, Dr. Mindy Maher, Dr. Felica Blanks and Vivian Sidote
Board Chairman Mr. John Barnes called the meeting to order at 7 p.m.
BSC Community Choir
The Bluefield State College Community Choir delivered a brief musical presentation at the outset of the meeting.
Approval of October 21 Minutes
Mr. Barnes asked for any additions or corrections to the minutes of the October 21, 2004 Board of Governors' meeting. The following items were noted: 1) Mr. Jeff Forlines was absent during the October meeting; 2) on page 3, under "facilities update," first line, the word "called" should be deleted; 3) second line, the word "is" should be inserted before the word "still." A motion was made and seconded (LAikens/DFrost) to approve the minutes with corrections. Motion carried.
New River Community & Technical College
Dr. Perkins said:
1. The NRCTC accreditation self-study report was submitted for the Higher Learning Commission on October 9.
2. The accreditation site visit to NRCTC took place on November 15-17. He commended
Dr. Felica Blanks for an outstanding job as chair of the accreditation committee. Dr. Blanks provided a brief summary of the visiting team's exit interview.
Dr. Blanks said the accrediting team will recommend to the Higher Learning Commission that a three year accreditation be awarded to NRCTC.
Chairman Barnes extended the Board's appreciation to Dr. Perkins, Dr. Blanks, and all College personnel involved in the accreditation effort.
Mr. Daniel Frost noted that a recent local newspaper carried an advertisement that promoted NRCTC's program that is compatible to the Regents Bachelor of Arts program at BSC.
3. Dr. Perkins brought 26 NRCTC proposed policies to the Board for first reading.
Financial and Administrative Affairs
In the absence of Mrs. Sheila Johnson, the College's Vice President for Financial and Administrative Affairs, Dr. Walker mentioned that auditors were on campus throughout the last two weeks, reviewing financial records along with policy and procedures that impact the College's financial affairs. Dr. Walker said the auditors made specific recommendations during their exit interviews, with no specific major concerns cited.
Mr. Daniel Frost made a recommendation that the Board of Governors receive copies of all compensation paid to all employees, including all stipends, adjunct faculty, etc. Mr. Barnes confirmed that this could be done.
Academic and Student Affairs
Dr. Eaves mentioned:
1. A plan to develop a major/minor in criminal justice will be presented at the December meeting of the Board.
2.He discussed the establishment of an MBA degree. Dr. Eaves introduced Dr. Debbie Halsey-Hunter and Dr. Steve Bourne, who gave a presentation on the proposed MBA degree.
The Board of Governors approved planning for this degree.
President's Report
Dr. Walker delivered a PowerPoint presentation on the activities and events that had taken place at BSC since the last meeting of the Board.
Next meeting date
The next meeting of the Board of Governors will take place at 6:45 p.m., December 16, 2004.
A motion was made and seconded (NKantor/DFrost) to adjourn the meeting. The meeting adjourned at 9 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,


text: I have a 4 week old and breastfeeding has been going great until late yesterday. The baby started getting distressed at my breast and would feed longer then usual (about 35 minutes) and then need to eat again within the hour. I have noticed that when I pump I am only expressing about 1 oz (in comparison to 3oz) in a sitting. What should I do??? I am going crazy feeding every hour for 30 to 40 minutes! My nipples are starting to get really sore


text:
Coelho has a master's degree in psychology, a post- master's specialist degree in clinical psychology, and a doctoral degree in human services with subjects such as para psychology, trans-personal psychology, wholistic health and mind-body healing practices etc.
For the past many years, he had been in the counseling and healing ministry especially dealing with paranormal cases, and praying over for healing.
Currently he is the pastor at Our lady of Guadalupe Church in Tivoli.


text:
On the first conclave of the new millennium, white smoke billows from the chimney on the roof of the Sistine Chapel.
Soon after, Vatican bells start ringing, a sign that a new pope has been selected.
When the bells start to ring, the crowds start to cheer. They were overjoyed a new pontiff had been chosen.
Less than an hour after the bells started ringing, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger of Germany emerges onto the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica.
Elected the church's new pope, Ratzinger chose the name Benedict XVI.
Ratzinger is the first German pope since the 11th century.
Ratzinger called himself a "simple, humble worker."
"I entrust myself to your prayers," he added.
The crowd responded by chanting "Benedict! Benedict!"
Ratzinger was the powerful dean of the College of Cardinals, serving Pope John Paul II since 1981.
When his remarks were over, Ratzinger went back inside, concluding one of the fastest papal conclaves of the past century.
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> hey anon, wanna give your opinion?
2 new threads. 1 new replies.
#168 - theglaw
Reply +9 123456789123345869(06/25/2013) [-]
#278 to #168 - anon id: a485babf
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
My issue, originally, was not the policies that they changed, but the ones they didn't. I could care less about the whole "transfer for a fee" thing, that's basically steam with sharing. Everyone loves Steam, but good lord, if you move it to a console, **** hits the fan. No, no, that was cool by me. MY issues are with the always attached kinect, the fact that it monitors for number of people in the room, and the unnecessary once-daily check-ins. THAT is garbage. If they had kept the on-console purchasing (which, ignoring steam, nintendo does as well), and had, instead, removed the once-a-day check ins, and kinect, that would be amazing. Instead, they got rid of the innovative parts, and kept the spytech. As far as I'm concerned, Microsoft can suck a big one.
#274 to #168 - dtanobo
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
Because they tried to **** you over. They weren't smooth about it and people caught their tricks and now they're trying to clear their bad PR by removing everything the xbox had going for it (even the positives) because they're stubborn children. How dare you share an opinion.
#246 to #168 - theblastradius
Reply +2 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
Look at it this way, if someone was about to **** on your face, and you were able to stop them by putting some sort of plug in his ass, would you forgive them and keep laying there, or would you get out of the way and kick him in the balls for good measure?
I feel like this metaphor got away from me somehow...
I feel like this metaphor got away from me somehow...
#241 to #168 - neutralgray
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
Because it happened at all. The fact that they were willing to screw over the consumer so obviously in favor of companies is a big deal. Just because they changed their mind doesn't mean I'm going to flock back to them. A lesson needs to be learned. A lesson that isn't forgotten.
#215 to #168 - lookathecomment
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
That was back at e3 they changed them when they finished.
#211 to #168 - ofmiceandmen
Reply +1 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
That's what I'm saying.
I was thinking about moving over to the dark side, but now that they changed all those ******** policies I'm gunna probably stick with my beloved Xbox.
I was thinking about moving over to the dark side, but now that they changed all those ******** policies I'm gunna probably stick with my beloved Xbox.
#197 to #168 - OptimaTentacle
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
Ignoring the whole used game policy and required internet fiasco that Microsoft reversed, there hasn't been many games of my interest released as exclusives on the Xbox or 360 that caught my interest, save for a few gems. I play my Wii U currently along with my PS3, but my 360 just collects dust. There are a few Xbox One exclusives that catch my eye, but the One and PS4 are almost identical. The PS4 and WiiU exclusives appeal to me so much more than what Microsoft has to offer as well; I'd rather spend $500 on exclusive games I can get for these two systems rather than the One. Don't get me wrong, a few of the games that the One will have look pretty damn cool, but that's not enough for me considering what the competition offers. I have my WiiU, and I'll probably get the PS4. Besides, the Nintendo and Sony game communities are a little less rude than Microsoft's (at least in my experience).
#304 to #286 - OptimaTentacle
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
Regardless, most of the companies that I enjoy make games multiplatform or either exclusive on Sony or Nintendo consoles, and I hear they're a lot more indie friendly, giving me access to more quality devs as well. I hear that One's sales are going up and up since Microsoft's policy change, so them being out of one customer won't hurt them much.
Which bundle are you talking about? The only ones I found were single game equivalents of PS4 launch-day bundles.
Which bundle are you talking about? The only ones I found were single game equivalents of PS4 launch-day bundles.
#249 to #243 - OptimaTentacle
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
In that same sentence I mentioned how Microsoft reversed those policies, so yes, I know.
#213 to #197 - drunkasaurus
Reply +1 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
so you like faggoty jap games. well okay then.
#216 to #213 - OptimaTentacleI'm so sorry that I offended you in any way.
Reply +1 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
#227 to #216 - drunkasaurus
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
#235 to #227 - OptimaTentacle
<Demon's Souls: Jap game by From Software
Reply +1 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
<Demon's Souls: Jap game by From Software
#244 to #235 - drunkasaurus
Reply +2 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
I figured as much. Most of FJ seems to really love Japanese culture (anime, vidya, porn, etc). I was being rude and obnoxious because I enjoy American games much more, but your civilized reply has caused me to apologize. Enjoy whatever makes you happy.
#272 to #244 - OptimaTentacle
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
Also, I'm not saying that Japan doesn't have it's fair share of boring, faceless games. Actually, the tropes of the typical anime-style JRPG grows tiresome really quickly, and I stay away from those. Not all of them (some gems stand above the others), but most, because Jesus Christ they're all the damn same.
#262 to #244 - OptimaTentacle
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
I'll admit that even though I generally prefer Japanese games (purely coincidental, really), the top Western, not necessarily American games that I play usually end up being my favorites, like The Last of Us, Mass Effect, Banjo-Kazooie, Amnesia: The Dark Descent, Halo, Limbo, Journey, and Bioshock. I personally just don't like the recent, huge Western focus on shooter game multiplayer that doesn't do well in giving the game an individual identity. That's not to day I'm one of those "FPS (CoD) = terrible" people, in fact I enjoy those as well when with friends. I just like personal, immersive, primarily singleplayer focused experiences for the most part, and Japan seems to pump those out much more often than Western game companies (or should I say the mainstream companies?). But we all have our different tastes and should respect them.
#199 to #198 - jorah
Reply +1 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
They didn't "dominate" they literally only won the console war for lack of doing ANYTHING, the only thing they did is stay the same.
At least microsoft TRIED to innovate and think for the future.
Did they fail? sure, but they fixed their mistake.
There is no longer any reason to hate on microsoft.
At least microsoft TRIED to innovate and think for the future.
Did they fail? sure, but they fixed their mistake.
There is no longer any reason to hate on microsoft.
#281 to #199 - anon id: a485babf
Reply 0 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
I'm gonna have to say, from the standpoint of someone who loves all three consoles AND pc, Nintendo really stole the show. Sony intentionally smashed Microsoft, but Nintendo stayed out of it and just had awesome stuff lined up for reveal, one after the other.
#202 to #199 - fizzor
Reply +1 123456789123345869(06/26/2013) [-]
#176 to #168 - TheHutchie
Reply +6 123456789123345869(06/25/2013) [-]
Be careful saying that about Xbox bro, it's not healthy to go against the grain here.
That said, I agree with you, but will likely get both consoles over time. PS4 first.
That said, I agree with you, but will likely get both consoles over time. PS4 first.


text:
Roger E. Sides Elementary was granted $2000. Teacher, Jeri Sauceda's grant application was entitled "Fostering Reading at Home". The grant will allow the school the ability to provide opportunities for students to earn reading books of their own choosing to be taken home to share with siblings and parents. The grant's goal is to reinforce the importance of reading together as a family and as an individual.
KCISD Junior High was granted $4000. Math teachers, Cindy Chesser, Heather Gisler, Lisa Moczygemba and Patricia Bomba's grant application was entitled: "Mathematics Intervention with the iPad". The grant will allow students in Math classes the opportunity to use iPads with appropriately selected applications to practice new skills and review previously learned skills to gain better fluency in arithmetic facts (such as multiplication and division facts of whole numbers, rational numbers, and integers).
The Badger Pride Patrol has gifted $8800 in grants in the last 12 months. These gifts have gone for use directly in the classroom to help enhance education in the school district. How are we able to do this? Donations, both large and small from the wonderful citizens of our great school district and corporate partnerships we are striving to form. Your donations that went directly into KCISD classrooms (not easily budgeted) include: books, a computer, iPads, cameras and an outdoor science habitat. Your donations are making a difference to literally hundreds of Students in all K-12 grades!
To make a tax-deductible donation to the KCISD Education Foundation, monetary donations can be dropped off or mailed to: Karnes City ISD Education Foundation, c/o KCISD Administration Office 314 N Hwy 123, Karnes City, Texas 78118. For more information, please visit our website: www.kcisdfoundation.org or call 830-780-2321 ext. 200.


text:
All of the words
Any of the words
The exact words(phrase)
Mrs Leona Aglukkaq, the Minster of Health, Minister of the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency and Minister of the Arctic Council for Canada, visited the Fram Museum on January 19th as part of her trip to Norway.
Mrs Aglukkaq, a former resident of Gjoa Haven, Nunavut, was particularly interested in the new Gjøa building, an entire building dedicated to Roald Amundsen's expedition in the Gjøa, the exploration of the Northwest Passage and current issues facing the High North.
The new building houses Amundsen's exploration ship, the Gjøa, which stayed in Gjoa Haven 1903-05.
The building and its new exhibitions will open for the public in the evening of June 12 this year.
In August 2012, Aglukkaq was honoured to be named the new Chair of the Arctic Council.
"Victory awaits him, who has everything in order - luck we call it. Defeat is definitely due for him, who has neglected to take the necessary precautions - bad luck we call it"
Roald Amundsen


text:
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Get the great content you love from sports, movies, TV, games and more delivered to the biggest screen in the house. Available on select VIZIO TVs.


text:
Hi everyone,
My 6 week old son, who sleeps in a crib in our bedroom, will typically sleep for at least a 5 hour stretch at night, but occassionally he has gone longer. Last night I heard him stirring and making soft grunting type noises. When I got out of bed to look assuming it was time for a diaper change and feeding, he was wiggling around a bit but his eyes were shut. I watched for a few minutes to make sure, but he never opened his eyes and eventually stopped wiggling. So i got back in bed expecting him to wake up in a few minutes, but instead he stayed asleep. About 2 hours later, same thing. This time my husband checked too. He ended up sleeping all night long.
Should I have gotten him up when he was stirring around? or was he just dreaming? I hate to wake him if he's sleeping, especially at night. My husband works long hours and I'll be starting back to work soon, so a decent night's sleep for everyone is well received!
Also- during the day, do you wake your babies to nurse if they have been napping for several hours?


text:
Frolicking Fido, Cozy Cats: How Your Pets Are Chilling Out
By editor • Jan 7, 2014
Originally published on February 5, 2014 9:10 am
We asked you for photos of how your pets are dealing with the frigid weather — and you folks sure did deliver. Here are some of the images you tagged #nprfrostypaws on Instagram.
Just a reminder, though, that we are seeing record-breaking low temperatures in some places, so please keep your pets warm.
Copyright 2014 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.


text:
We've got chickenpox going round our area at the moment. There have been kids at playgroupos and stuff who have later turned out to have it, and our friends' little girl across the road came down with spots the day after Boxing Day.
I'm pretty sure that DS1, who is 3, is going to be getting spots anyday now (he did hug and kiss our friends little girl on Christmas Day - cute at the time).
But my question is whether breastfeeding babies have any of Mums' immunity to chickenpox? I had it as a child, so it would figure I have some good immunity to it. Does this pass to baby? Has DS2 gat a chance of escaping this time?
Any advice? Thanks mamas!!


text:
Striped Tunic
Style: 570098017
Out of Stock
Long mid-weight sweater fashioned with a bateau neckline and horizontal stripes in timeless tones.
- Straight stretch fit.
- 3/4 sleeves brightened with silvertone hardware. Ribbed waist.
- 71% Rayon, 29% Nylon. Machine wash. Imported.
- Hits at upper thigh (30.5" from shoulder).
Read more… Read less…


text:
~turns toward thad~
i guess your right but......i dont know if i she be here when you tel her....she's going to blame me and i cant be here for her heartbreak....
Like I told Xin, do what you want. I won't stop you.
hello underworld!!
im sorry for the trouble i cause........
*Sits down at the edge of the couch again near Kayame's feet and I look at her* *Sigh* Well this sucks.... I am expected to break the news to her then be wanted to comfort her too? -.-
*Standing outside the Castle* -Sigh- (-Thinks- I can't just leave. I feel like an ass if I do. And I will only be breaking Kayame's heart and making Blood think it was his fault...-)
*Appears in the room with Thadias* Have you told her yet?
*Jumps and falls to the ground* God damnit Xin! Don't sneak up on me like that! Wait.. I thought you were leaving.
I was, but... Then I thought that i'm only going to hurt Kayame by doing this. I won't be helping her any.
*Stands up and dusts self off* Well I already sent her a message about this. But I guess I can tell her that you decided not to leave. Unless you want to tell her.
I think its best I tell her. I need to talk to her about what happenend last night anyway.
~smells xinroki~
~appears in the room and sees xin~
at least he didnt leave.........
~holds chest and walks out the door again~
Alright. I guess I will take my leave. Good luck bro. *Vanishes*
*Appears in front of Blood* What made you two try and kill yourselves? What the f!ck were you thinking!?
~looks at xin and grins~
i dont have to explain anything to you.......its my llife and im going to do whatever i want......so this is my goodbye.
~puts hand on his shoulder and walks pass him~
*Grabs his hand and stops him* No. I need to know why the hell you thought killing yourself was a good idea. And I need to know why Kayame thought killing herself was a good idea. I need to know if I am causing all this.
~looks down and pulls my arm away~
its not you...its me......she said she loves me...but not the way she use to...and she was going to kill herself but i didnt try to stop her......my hate and jealously got in the way of my love and i couldnt stand to even look at myself.....so i wanted to end my life....like im going tot do now...
~walks through the door and disappears~
The way you just explained it just makes it sound more like its because of me. You love her, and she loves you. And because i'm here its causing all sorts of trouble. -Sigh- Why do I even bother with love anymore. A... Thing, like myself can't fall in love without trouble following. *Sits down in a chair acrost from Kayame and I sit and stare at her*
Hi all how u doin?
~falls on the floor and holds my ribs and i lay flat on the floor~
its not you....i guess she loves you because you where their when i wasn't.......but she loves you...and since she loves you that means yyou have to be here for her.....as for me....i cant say the same....i think it would be best if i leave soon
~sits up and still holding ribs~
Wakes up*
Walk outside*
((Think: Why cant they understand i want to be dead?))
Looks up at sky*
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Online version of The American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies, which since 1956 has provided an annual comprehensive listing of journal articles, books, book chapters, book reviews, dissertations, online resources, and selected government publications produced in the United States and Canada on all aspects of East-Central Europe and the former Soviet Union. Volumes of ABSEES for 1957-1990 are in SWORD under the call number Z2483 .A65.
Miami University has a long and proud tradition of student involvement in both radio and television productions. This exhibit will celebrate five decades of students in broadcasting. Many of these productions can be found online in the WMUB Archives. For questions about the exhibit, contact Marcus Ladd at email@example.com or (513) 529-0462.
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Staff Spotlight—Thom Gerrish
New in November: Leisure Reading
ALA President Dr. Julie Todaro Releases Statement on Libraries, the Association, Diversity and Inclusion
Leonard Cohen (1934-2016): playlist and notable resources


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Room 124
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Hours are extended during the beginning of each semester to better serve our students. Please check the current "Timetable of Classes" for extended hours.
store hours
Check the current "Timetable of Classes" for refund and buyback dates.
There are a few different ways to find out which books are required or recommended for a class.
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Select STUDENT
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BSN True-Mass Protein Powder Vanilla 5.75 lbs
Product Information:
Get the lean muscle mass you are working for with BSN True-Mass® protein powder. With 50 grams of muscle-building protein per serving, this Vanilla protein powder delivers 100 percent of your daily value of protein in one serving. Aspartame free, BSN True-Mass® Vanilla Protein Powder is dense in calories and nutrients and is a great alternative to regular foods. Gain the muscle and the mass with True-Mass®.
- 16 three-scoop servings per container
- Three rounded scoops contains 710 calories and 150 calories from fat
- 50g of protein per serving (100% of your daily value)
- A calorie and nutrient-dense alternative to regular foods
- Helps gain lean muscle mass
- Aspartame free
- Mix three scoops to your drink of choice for a serving
- Contains 14g Sugar, 17g Total Fat, 47g Saturated Fat, 400mg Sodium, 700mg Potassium, 90g Total Carbohydrate, 6g Dietary Fiber
- These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
- Style: 2760043
Country of Origin: United StatesWeb ID: 11817715
Customer Reviews:
Rated 4.4 out of 5�by 5 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by Austin taste like melted icecream Taste great, so I'm 17 been working out for about two years. The past year I got serious about lifting and eating right.I've trI'd all the checheap walmart protein and I've tried the expensive mass gainer. I just got this and felet in love with the taste. But you can't rely on any protein powder to get big you have to eat right. I use protein to help get the extra calories and prtoeing I need. December 14, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Thomas True True an Awesome product! This is my second time using it. Tastes great and has a lot of calories April 16, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by jmoney4787 ok Great features. Good amount of protein. And great assoc details about the product. November 14, 2012
Rated 3 out of 5�by j.c. Does the job, could taste better I'm a big fan of BSN products, but this one let me down a bit. Having used Syntha 6 in the past, I was hoping that True Mass tasted similar. The 1st time I took True Mass I thought to myself, "There is no way I'm gonna be able to get thru this 6lb tub". The aftertaste is bad. Not sure how the other flavors taste, but Vanilla is not so good. The results are good. I've gained about 5 lbs since using this product. It doesn't pack on as much calories as some other brands which is good. August 6, 2012
Rated 4 out of 5�by Max the lifter Tasty! Very tasty, little hard to mix June 14, 2012
1-5 of 5


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Thinking about cancer or dealing with cancer risk can be scary or overwhelming, but we believe that receiving information and resources is comforting, empowering, and lifesaving.
About 10% of breast cancer is due to a hereditary change such as a BRCA mutation. Sometimes, either because of a family history of cancer or because of particular traits of the cancer itself, a diagnosis of breast cancer may suggest that the cancer is hereditary. In these circumstances an appointment with an expert, such as a geneticist or a genetic counselor, is recommended. Hereditary breast cancer and sporadic breast cancer are similar in some ways, but there are also significant differences. Learning that breast cancer is hereditary may change treatment or follow-up recommendations for breast cancer. Also, if a cancer survivor is the first person to have a genetic test in a family, his/her test result may help identify the cause of hereditary cancer in this family. This information can help other family members make decisions about genetic counseling and testing.
Breast cancer survivors with a BRCA mutation or hereditary breast cancer have a higher likelihood of developing a second breast cancer than women with sporadic breast cancer. This occurrence of a second breast cancer is considered a new "primary cancer." This is different from a "recurrence" of the original breast cancer. Breast cancer survivors with a BRCA mutation also have a higher risk for ovarian cancer. Options for risk management in cancer survivors are similar to option for cancer previvors who have never been diagnosed.


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Retro Fashion For Fall
- Next1 of 17Milly, Fall 2011: Imaxtree
- Previous Next2 of 17Courtesy of Anthropologie
- Previous Next3 of 17Courtesy of Anthropologie
- Previous Next4 of 17Courtesy of Net-A-Porter
- Previous Next5 of 17Courtesy of J.Crew
- Previous Next6 of 17Courtesy of Max & Chloe
- Previous Next7 of 17Courtesy of Anthropologie
- Previous Next8 of 17Courtesy of Anthropologie
- Previous Next9 of 17Courtesy of Anthropologie
- Previous Next10 of 17Courtesy of Net-A-Porter
- Previous Next11 of 17Courtesy of Net-A-Porter
- Previous Next12 of 17Courtesy of American Eagle Outfitters
- Previous Next13 of 17Courtesy of Old Navy
- Previous Next14 of 17Courtesy of The Gap
- Previous Next15 of 17Courtesy of Net-A-Porter
- Previous Next16 of 17Courtesy of Anthropologie
- Previous Next17 of 17Courtesy of Net-A-Porter
- Retro Fashion For FallCeleb Fashion Face-Off: Moms vs. daughters
- 10 Secrets Every Woman Needs to Know Before Online
- Unrealistic Expectations Set By Fashion Bloggers
- 10 Revolutionary Fashion Brands to Shop Now
- 8 Most Flattering Colors for Blondes
- 10 Best Street Style Outfits From Brazil
- World Cup Kicks Off a Fashion Trend
- Easy Ways To Instantly Look More Fashionable
- The Best Of Cannes Street Style 2014
- 12 Stylish Alternatives To Wearing Jeans
- Fitness Clothes You Can Wear Outside the Gym
- Shop 9 Stylish Brands That Give Back
- Elle Cover: Anna Kendrick On Her Sex Appeal
- 10 Perfect Wedding Guest Outfits Under $100
- 10 Ways To Wear Orthotic-Friendly Shoes
- 10 Summer Trends In Plus-Size Clothing
- Elle Cover: Angelina Jolie Opens Up About Brad
- Where are these top models now?
- 10 Perfect Outfits For Your Engagement Photos
Retro-Active1 of 17
By Laurie Trott
Sometimes you've got to embrace the past in order to see the future. This fall, trends run the gamut from curve-contouring '40s frocks to '80s-reminiscent silky and seductive jumpsuits. We've rounded up key pieces to get the looks of decades past in the most modern ways.
Head Set2 of 17
Top off a tailored jacket and trousers with a bright red, structured cloche for a fun, offbeat look.
SHOP NOW: Bacci Cloche, $58
Gem Dandy3 of 17
Jewel-toned and printed fabric pumps have that glam Hollywood feel—but get a modern update when paired with a leather pencil skirt.
SHOP NOW: Rachel Comey Heels, $428
Red Square4 of 17
Pair this draped garnet dress with nude pumps for a sophisticated evening look that channels the fabulous'40s.
SHOP NOW: Diane Von Furstenberg Dress, $385
Buttoned Up5 of 17
Enhance your upper half with a fitted cardigan that's evocative of a sexy pinup girl.
SHOP NOW: J.Crew Cardigan, $168
Round & Round6 of 17
An oversized pearl choker is the perfect accessory to a cashmere sweater set.
SHOP NOW: Carolee Pearl Choker, $50
Off The Grid7 of 17
Get a classic '50s silhouette with a black-and-white geometric print pencil skirt that works with any color.
SHOP NOW: Eva Franco Skirt, $148
Factory Girl8 of 17
A signature of Warhol muse Edie Sedgwick, chandelier earrings look just as in-style now as they did back then.
SHOP NOW: Anthropologie Earrings, $38
Send A Cable9 of 17
Make an instant style statement with a primary-colored poncho, a must-have cover-up for fall.
SHOP NOW: Fiets Voor 2 Poncho, $128
Go Bold10 of 17
Wear big floral prints tucked into high-waisted trousers for a new take on a '60s favorite.
SHOP NOW: See By Chloe Blouse, $370
Love Story11 of 17
Freshen up your seasonal stable of jeans with perfectly worn-in, flare-leg cords.
SHOP NOW: J.Brand Corduroy Jeans, $225
Foot Loose12 of 17
Add a touch of hippie chic to your favorite jeans, or dress down a knit dress with versatile low-heeled clogs.
SHOP NOW: AEO Clog, $40
Tie One On13 of 17
Channel Faye Dunaway in '70s classic film, "Network" with an of-the-moment silk blouse with tie.
SHOP NOW: Old Navy Top, $27
Structurally Sound14 of 17
A boxy shoulder bag echoes silhouettes of the past, while the reptile print makes it this season's "it" bag.
SHOP NOW: Gap Bag, $70
Shades Of Grey15 of 17
Bring back early disco glam with a dark, neutral-hued jumpsuit.
SHOP NOW: Halston Heritage Jumpsuit, $355
Gold Coast16 of 17
Give a noteworthy nod to oversized gold jewelry of the '80s with this bib necklace.
SHOP NOW: Anthropologie Amara Necklace, $168
Tee Up17 of 17
Try on a shoulder-baring top for an always-sexy Flashdance moment.
SHOP NOW: MICHAEL Michael Kors Blouse, $90


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North Central College will present a free showing of the documentary "The Reckoning" as part of the College's three-year focus on global human rights, which is sponsored by the Office of International Programs and the Leadership, Ethics and Values program.
The screening is the final event this term in the global human rights series and will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 8, in the theatre at Meiley-Swallow Hall. Rated R for violence, the film follows International Criminal Court (ICC) prosecutor Luis Moreno Ocampo over three years and across four continents as he builds cases against genocidal criminals.
The ICC is the first permanent court created to prosecute perpetrators of crimes against humanity, war crimes and genocide. Ocampo and his team issue warrants of arrest for the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda, put Congolese warlords on trial, shake up the Columbian justice system and charge Sudan's President Omar al-Bashir with genocide in Darfur.
"The Reckoning" is directed by Pamela Yates and Paco de Onis who visited campus this past fall term to introduce a prior documentary, "State of Fear."