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The Build-a-Box project provides Thanksgiving dinners to hundreds of needy families by delivering a box with a turkey and all the fixings to those who otherwise would not have had a dinner.
The boxes containing the meals are no longer donated, so project supporters are asking individuals or companies to underwrite the estimated $700 expense. The full boxes are scheduled to be delivered by Nov. 22, in time for Thanksgiving.
"The demand is greater," said Build-A-Box committee member Valerie Smith. "We are adding 30 more families (325 total), and need volunteers and financial donations."
In 1987, the late Art Scott, a local realtor, began the Thanksgiving Build-a-Box project. For more than 20 years, the volunteer program has provided Thanksgiving dinners to hundreds of needy families.
In memory of Scott, who died in 2003, his family and friends continue the tradition each year.


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County, Iowa
If you have information to share, please contact the County Coordinator.
Transcribed and contributed by Joe Conroy.
[Coordinator's Note: Some of these transcriptions contain
Carroll Boys Go Into Company A, 350 Reg.
Men Assigned to Places in Regiment at Camp Dodge
To Stay With Friends
Intention of Government to Keep Boys from Same Counties Together Wherever Possible — No Local Boys to Go to Deming, N. M., as Report.
The Carroll county boys who went to Des Moines last week to join the 350th Regiment of United States Infantry have been assigned to their company, which is Company A, First Battalion. This announcement came the first of the week, and relatives and friends in the county who wish to write them can reach them to much better advantage by mentioning the letter of the company and the number of the regiment. Colonel C. W. Castle is commander of the 350th, but the names of the company officers have not yet been learned by this paper.
The government's plan is to keep every man among friends insofar as it is possible, without sacrificing efficiency, and under this plan every one of the Carroll county boys who went in the second contingent has been placed in the same company. Not only has this plan been followed out, but men from adjoining counties been placed in the same company. In the case of the local boys this was not so easily done, so Company A is made up of the selected men from Carroll, Buena Vista, O'Brien and Osceola counties. The fact that the local boys could not go with the Greene and Boone county troops is due to the sending of these boys to Deming, N. M.
It was reported here at one time that the local boys in the second contingent would be sent to the border to fill up the ranks in what was formerly the First and Second Iowa National Guard regiments, both being depleted in numbers by the calling of some of their men to bring the Third, which is soon to go to France, up to war strength. However, this is not to be the case, as the selected men from Benton, Black Hawk, Boone, Buchanan, Dallas, Deleware, Des Moines, Grundy, Hamilton, Hardin, Henry, Iowa, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Keokuk, Linn, Louisa, Mahaska, Marion, Marshall, Muscatine, Polk, Pottawattamie, Story, Tama, Wapello, Warren, Webster counties, the city of Des Moines and the city of Waterloo will be sent south to fill up the ranks of the National Guard.
The 350th Regiment, to which the local boys are assigned, will consist of fifteen companies, divided into three battalions of four companies each, and three independent companies. The Calhoun county boys are in Company C, Shelby county in Company D, Greene and Audubon in Company E, men from Denison, Ida Grove, Sac City and Spencer will make up the Headquarters Company, while the supply company and the machine gun company make up the remainder of the regiment.
The permanent quarters for the men of the Three Hundred and Fiftieth regiment have not been entirely equipped as yet, but when the organization is completed and the men established they will be near the middle of the camp in the long row of barrack buildings.
Their location will be several rows of barracks buildings south of the main entrance to the camp and facing the main camp road, which is paved with cement.
Just now they are midway between the north and south end of the barracks which are being occupied.
First 416 Men Are Accounted For Now
Last of List Certified for Military Service by District Exemption Board.
Final disposition of all exemption claims made by the first 416 men called in this county has been made by the district board, and only a part of the last hundred called remain for disposition from this same source. The county auditor received the final returns on the first 416 on Tuesday of this week, and has posted their names for service.
The district board has been extremely busy during the past few weeks, but it is now getting its work caught up in nice shape and men are receiving much quicker returns from their claims for exemption than was formerly the case. The men certified at the first of the present week were as follows:
Thirteen Boys to Deming
Thirteen of the Carroll county boys who were sent to Camp Dodge with the second contingent were among the thousand men recently sent from that place to Deming, N. M., where they will remain in camp with the other soldiers at that place. The squad from this county was in charge of Nicholas Wolff, and besides him was composed of William J. Leuer, Mike Lammers, Will Lappe, Arthur Pearson, Ernest Dammann, Joseph Crandall, John Wiskus, Jacob Cretsinger, John Davis, Ed Heller, Arthur Ehlers and Claus Stuve. County Auditor Wohlenberg was at Camp Dodge at the time of their departure and saw them off.
Commissioned in the National Army
Reports from the Second Officers Training Camp at Fort Snelling, Minn., Friday last, regarding the graduation of students seeking commisions, contained two names that will prove of exceptional interest to residents of this city and county. They are:
Glenn N. Weeks, of Carroll, commissioned a first lieutenant of infantry.
The class of which these men were members has been laboring hard since last August to complete the course prescribed, and the work has been hard and the hours of recreation short. The newly commissioned officers will report after a few days furlough to the training camp at Camp Dodge, where drill instructors are badly needed for the new increment of men that will be coming in about the middle of December.
The many friends of these men in this vicinity will learn of their new-found honors with genuine pride and pleasure, and The Times hastens to join this host in heartiest congratualtions upon the successs attending their efforts to secure the coveted golden spurs.
More Carroll Men Join The Service
Eight Young Men Join the Colors From This City During the Week.
Carroll's list of men in the service of Uncle Sam was considerably augmented Tuesday when eight of our boys went over to Omaha and joined the aviation corps. There was nine men in the party, but one of their number, Reo Green, was not accepted on account of physical disability. Those accepted and ordered to report thursday for duty were:
The boys have entered the service as mechanics in the aviation corps, and left this morning for Omaha, after a brief visit at their homes in this city. They will be immediately sent to Denver, and from there on to Fort Sam Houston, at San Antonio, Texas, where they will enter into intensive training.
Glidden Bids Her Soldiers Farewell
Large Gathering of Relatives and Friends Say Goodbye to Departing Soldiers.
Eleven Men Enlisted
Home of Iowa's First Martyr to the Cause of Democracy Continue to Send Men to Battle for Cause for Which Merle Hay Gave His Life.
Through the courtesy of W. B. Swaney and Joseph J. Meyers, The Times editor was permitted to participate in the ceremonies that marked the departure of eleven of Glidden's fine young manhood Monday evening. Glidden has been very patriotic in the present war, and from all indications her people are not allowing the candle of patriotism to burn low. When the Carroll party arrived at the place set for the solemn gathering that was to take place, the good ladies of the town were busy as could be preparing with loving hands a lunch that would cause our friend Hoover hours of anxiety.
It was not definitely known that the boys were to leave on Monday evening until that morning and J. O. Carter, that prince of big-hearted fellows, and his loyal friends of that city, set about to make the occasion one of fond remembrance for the boys. That they succeeded nobly can be attested by the large crowd that responded to the invitation to be present at the M. E. church. After the delightful banquet which was served in the church basement, the crowd repaired to the auditorium, where an impromptu program was listed to and thoroughly enjoyed.
A male quartette opened the program with the rendition of a popular number, after which Rev. Parker, of the local Presbyterian church introduced W. B. Swaney, of this city, who, in a brief address filled with poignant remarks acquainted his auditors with his views on the war situation, and took a few shots at the obstructionists who litter our legislative halls and walk at large about our streets. Mr. Swaney is a very mild appearing gentleman to converse with, but when he gets in front of an audience discussing his views on the war, timidity takes flight and in the place of that most excellent virtue there appears a courage and conviction born of deep thought and intensity of purpose. Mr. Swaney resigned the rostrum to Hon. Jos. J. Meyers, also of this city, who in his inimitable manner, took the audience into his confidence and held them in high good humor for the time allotted him. Mr. Meyers has the happy faculty of just opening his mouth and allowing his vocal chords to run riot in a pleasing and entertaining manner at most any gathering he is called upon to address, and on this occasion his inherent qualification did not fail him. He admonished the departing men to remember that those less fortunate than they — the ones who were compelled, by age, sex or physical reasons — who were compelled to remain behind and keep intact the home ties and furnish the sinews of war, were behind them in every move that was undertaken, even to the last dollar of money and the last mouthful of bread. For about fifteen minutes he continued in a happy strain to impart good cheer to loving relatives and friends of the departing men, and retard thoughts of the sad farewells that were so soon to be said. At the close of his remarks Miss Adella Carter sang in a most pleasing manner "Somewhere in France."
Following is the list of young men who were honored by the gathering Monday evening, and who are now at different points of concentration throughout the country:
"Mother" Crackling Hears from Her Boys in the Service
The Times is deeply indebted to Mrs. John Crackling, superintendent of the Sailors and Soldiers department of the Carroll county W. C. T. U., for the appended array of interesting letters from soldier boys claiming Carroll as their home. The letters cover a vast latitude of territory, and tell the story of army life in a vivid and forceful manner.
Glen Cove, N. Y., Nov. 27, 1917, Mrs. John Crackling, Co. Supt. of the Sailors and Soldiers Department of the W. C. T. U., Carroll, Iowa.
Please accept my sincere thanks for the splendid box of sweets and fruits sent to me by the W. C. T. U. and want to assure you the first was greatly appreciated as I took it down to the plant where I work and shared it with three other boys who are here as inspectors of leather equipment also. When I explained to them that every boy in the government service was the recipient of a similar box they said that the people back where I came from must be white and you can assure yourself I did my best to affirm it.
Camp Mills, L. I. Nov. 27, 1917, Mrs. John Crackling, Co. Supt. Soldiers and Sailors Department W. C. T. U., Carroll, Iowa.
It was surely a welcome surprise for me to have received the package of good eats which the W. C. T. U. has so kindly distributed to the boys. And while I am only one of the many whom this organization has made happy through this kind contribution yet I believe no other recipient of this generosity feels more grateful and appreciative toward the W. C. T. U. organization than I do.
I divided the contents of the box among the boys in my squad and if you could have seen them smile in anticipation when the box was opened, I am sure you would realize how much we have all appreciated your generosity.
Our division is almost ready to go abroad. Almost all equipment has been received and nearly all preparation has been made. So while one does not know the date of departure yet when all indication point one way, anyone can make a pretty good guess.
Everyone at the camp is in good health and good spirits and I believe our regiment hasn't a grouch in it. Our band is one of the finest in the service and is composed of some excellent musicians. I believe a good band is indeed an aid toward making the boys feel good occasionally as it gives them opportunity to sing along and dance to the music.
Well, Mrs. Crackling, please convey to the members of the W. C. T. U. my thanks for their generosity and tell them we certainly appreciate this kindness. With best wishes to the order and to Mr. Crackling and to yourself. Yours very sincerely,
Camp Dodge, Iowa, Dec. 3, 1917
Let me take this rather tardy opportunity to thank you and the other kind members of the W. C. T. U. for the fine box sent me for Thanksgiving.
I assure you I enjoyed its good contents very much as did a number of other boys here in the regiment.
I thank you very much for your kindness in remembering me.
Camp Doniphan, Okla., Nov. 19.
Dear Friend: I certainly was agreeably surprised this afternoon on receiving that box of sweets. The W. C. T. U. certainly knows what we soldiers enjoy. It would have given you much pleasure to see how the rest of the sergeants in my tent gathered around that box. So you can be assured that it was appreciated.
It would give me much pleasure if you would please extend my thanks to every one of those dear friends whose names I found on that list.
School has just been called so must close. Yours very thankfully,
Camp Dodge, Nov. 25, 1917,
Let me as one of the soldiers at Camp Dodge thank the organization of which you are the county superintendent, for remembering the Carroll county soldier boys as you did. We most heartily enjoyed those little dainties and wish you success in your organization. Respectfully,
Ft. Wiley, Cal., Nov. 21, 1917
I received the box of good things today and I am going to try and tell you how much I appreciate it. A fellow does a good deal of thinking when he is away on a mission of this kind, and most of the time his thoughts are of the dear people he left behind. Many times my thoughts have passed over the day I left those people behind, and I wondered if it was as fresh in your minds as it is in mine. But when I received the box today I knew it still dwelled upon your minds and I have not been forgotten.
So I thank you, kind people, once more for your rememberance.
Fort Scott, Cal., Nov. 21, 1917.
The box of good things to eat came today and was enjoyed by several soldiers. I am very pleased to know the popele think of their soldiers and express their thoughts in such a manner. Home-made sweets certainly take well with the soldiers. I want to thank you all for your thoughtfulness. Yours respectfully,
Here are the signatures of the soldiers who had a taste of the "eats" and that they were great: Frank C. Wellman and Clarence A. Crosby.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
American Heritage Billiards Torrance Swivel Bar Stool
- $229.00SKU: EA3112690Dimensions: 17"L x 20"D x 41"HAdditional Product Details >
- view full cart detail >
- Subtotal
- Name: Torrance Swivel Bar Stool
- Collection: Torrance
- Vendor: American Heritage Billiards
- Comment: Seat height: 30" Price may vary based on option(s) selected.
- Dimensions: 17"L x 20"D x 45"H
- Construction: Stool: Welded tubular steel
- Materials: Welded tubular steel
Bonded leather
- Finish: Pepper
- Origin: Made in China
- Recommended Care: Metal: Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
Immediately dab wet spills with a dry cloth.
As shown cover: Occasionally wipe with a soft dry cloth. Dab wet or greasy spills with a soft, damp cloth.
Jordan's Furniture recommends purchasing our Furniture Protection Program.
- Warranty: 1 yr against all manufacturer's defects


text:
Instagram is one step closer to becoming a fully fledged WP app after a BETA update.
The highly anticipated Instagram app on Windows has finally received its first BETA update, bumping the version number up to 0.2.0.0. The latest update contains user interface improvements and bug fixes. The ability to tag people in photos and use photos in maps has also been added.
With an average rating of 4 stars from more than 3000 reviews, the app is already proving to be popular among WP enthusiasts since it was released late-November.
For those of you who are unfamiliar, Instagram is a popular photo and video sharing social network service which allows users to add "filters" or effects to images for a customised feel. The service quickly grew in popularity especially after Facebook's acquisition of the company in 2012. Since September 2013, more than 150 million users are using the service.
The addition of Instagram to the Windows Phone Store aims to cater for a proportion of users and is a part of Microsoft's plan to expand the number of apps available for the OS in the upcoming months. Yesterday, Microsoft announced the store has over 200,000 apps available more than doubling the previous amount of 100,000 in June last year.
The whopping total of 3 billion downloads shows that things are not slowing down for the third largest OS who appear to be optimistic leading into 2014.


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The Sunset Concerts
Now in its 17th year, the Sunset Concerts series provide great entertainment on Sunday evenings in the Helderberg Nature Reserve. The concerts also provide a major source of funding for the conservation work of the Friends of Helderberg Nature Reserve.
This year saw another exciting and diverse programme of entertainers, starting with Afro Fiesta and finishing the season off with a fantastic concert by the well-known Afrikaans folk rock singer/songwriter, recording artist and actor from Stellenbosch, Valiant Swart.
We'd like to thank our sponsors, Ex Solar for their continued support. A big thank you to all of the volunteers who so willingly contributed their time to ensure the concerts were a success. Thank you to all of you for attending and supporting the Sunset concerts so enthusiastically.
The 2016 / 2017 concerts will start in December 2016. The line-up will be confirmed closer to the time.
To see a kaleidoscope of photos from previous year's concert follow this link to the albums on our Facebook page and then select the album "Sunset Concerts".


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The Firing Line Forums
The Hide
The Dave McCracken Memorial Shotgun Forum
> Stoeger Industries...
View Full Version :
Stoeger Industries...
September 8, 2002, 10:04 PM
Your thoughts, opinions, experience with either Stoeger SxS or O/U.
Thanks in advance,
September 9, 2002, 12:11 AM
For about $450 I was able to buy the Stoeger Condor Supreme, two boxes of shells and two rounds of skeet.
Shot a 42/50. At the time, I was averaging 18's to 22's per round. So the gun did not hurt me at all. I got one that had fine wood and only a little ill fitting wood around the tang. Nothing that I paid attention to while shooting.
I recently sold it to a good friend and he too is impressed for what he got for $300.
From what I HEAR though it can be hit or miss.....the ones I have encountered shot well and held up fine. If you are going to shoot a lot you may consider a used Beretta, Browning, Ruger, etc as the Stoeger may wear out over time and as far as I know, does not have replaceable parts like some (if not all of the Berettas) do.
Just my .02.
Mike Irwin
September 9, 2002, 10:25 PM
That's funny, I was thinking about a Condor on my way home this evening.
Got a bonus, and saw an advertisement for one, either 12 or 20 gauge, for $299.00.
September 11, 2002, 06:40 AM
I got a Stoeger Uplander several years ago, mainly because I always wanted a side-by-side but didn't want to mortgage the house to get one. I talked to several Cowboy Action Shooters who had the Stoeger Coach Gun (the same shotgun with a 20" barrel) and they said they had no malfs of any type, and had shot theirs quite a bit. You don't get much by way of fit and finish, but I didn't want something that I would be afraid to take into the grouse woods, where it would get scratched, dinged, wet, etc. Anyway, I think it's a fairly inexpensive way to get a functional sxs without breaking the bank. Whether it will be around to pass along to my grandchildren, I'm not sure...
September 11, 2002, 07:49 AM
About 6 years ago my small-town sporting goods store got a Stoeger 12 Ga. hammerless coachgun in stock (the owner won it at a trade show drawing)
He was selling it for $200.00, out the door, and wanting a shorty 12 Ga. double, I HAD to have it... (also wanted a sling on it)
in the end, I paid about $210.00 out the door, with a sling, mounts, and a box of shells to boot...
now, hundreds of rounds later, the ONLY other thing I had to add was a recoilpad... (and more shells), as the plastic plate was painful... and the shells just don't seem to last...
IGA-Stoeger - fit and finish aren't great, but they seem to be built to last... and they shoot nice!
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The Staff Senate is compromised of elected officers and the University staff employees.
- their quality of life and employment
- act as an advocate and formulate recommendations to the University administration.
The Staff Senate will consider any topic relevant to the interests and welfare of the University and make recommendations. The Staff Senate also considers those affairs that are delegated by the President of the University.


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1. We added the option of pleat tucks in the main apron piece where it meets the waistband, for those that may prefer an apron that opens up:
These tucks allow the apron to lie flat against the body while giving 'room' in the pockets for tools and supplies.
The perfect cozy spot for your pencil to rest and you'll always know where to find it.
3. We also added a ruffle detail to some of the aprons.
Kick up that cute girly factor just a notch with a fun ruffle on your apron.
Here's how to make the modifications:
1. Use the original apron plans from Ana White here and my post here.
Before you pin the waistband to the apron in Step 7 make 4 small 3/8" tucks and pin:
(I made them at 3" and 7" off center on both sides.)


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The Chronicle Magazine > spring 2013
The Chronicle Magazine
Rod Downey B.S., a member of Lewis & Clark's 1949 conference championship basketball team, worked for 34 years as a teacher and administrator for Portland Public Schools. Downey and his wife, Suzy, have been married for 63 years. Suzy was a Lewis & Clark staff member for 21 years, working as the office manager for admissions and as the head secretary for the undergraduate education department.
John Fergison B.S. and the former Lauren Louise Boarday will celebrate their 62nd wedding anniversary this year. Fergison, a longtime Portland public relations and advertising executive, was an avid skier in his college days and enjoys a family ski home on Mount Hood.
Frank Lawrence B.S. and Donna Macklin Lawrence B.A. live in Lake Oswego, Oregon, where Donna taught elementary school for 30 years and Frank worked in management positions with Crown Zellerbach's Pulp and Paper Division. They now babysit and chauffeur their grandchildren and are active at Lake Grove Presbyterian Church.
Arts & Sciences Reunion June 20−23, 2013
Don Floren B.S. and Diane Vinton Floren B.A. '55 live in Southwest Portland. After teaching high school, working 20 years in management at Tektronix, and serving as the Oregon director of the National Alliance of Business, Don retired. He enjoys sculpting and wood carving. Diane is an artist and teaches early American decorative painting.
Duane "Dewey" Swanson B.A. is an award-winning Arizona artist who has sold his watercolors in major galleries throughout the West. He specializes in Western life, including cowboys and Native American subjects. His work has been recognized by the Western Federation of Watercolor Societies. After 41 years, he retired as president of U-Haul's advertising agency. He then moved with his wife, Bobbie, to Happy Jack, Arizona, where he served 17 years as captain and public information officer for the Blue Ridge Volunteer Fire Department. He now lives in Flagstaff and is still producing paintings at age 81.
Jim Cole B.S. and Eloise Hannah Cole B.A. met at their class's 50th reunion in 2004 and married a year later. Jim was a commercial insurance broker and president of the Chartered Property Casualty Underwriters Society of Oregon. Eloise taught elementary school in Beaverton, Oregon, where they now live.
Curt Copenhagen B.S. retired after careers with International Paper (public relations manager) and Longview Fibre (director of public affairs and chief lobbyist) in Longview, Washington. He was honored for his lobbying efforts and leadership in forest advancement work in Oregon and Washington. He is a member of Lewis & Clark's 2012–13 Board of Alumni. He and his wife, Jane Fish Copenhagen CAS '56, live
in Longview.
Bill Mangels B.S. is a business administration graduate and a retired marketing consultant. A master gardener, Mangels volunteers at Portland's Leach Botanical Garden. He and his wife, Ardis Bowersox Mangels B.S. '58, make their home in Northwest Portland.
Barbara Pfau Getty B.A., M.A.T. '78 continues to champion quality cursive handwriting. Getty and longtime collaborator and coauthor, Inga Dubay, were featured in Portland Monthly's February 2013 issue in "Stick to the Script: Two Portlanders on a Mission to Save Handwriting."
Jack Venables B.S., the voice of Pioneer football and basketball games for more than 30 years, stepped down from his announcer post in 2010. He was honored with the Alumni Pioneer Leadership Award in 2011.
Duane Brady B.S. was inducted into the Oregon Athletic Directors Association Hall of Fame. He spent 27 of his 35 years in public education in Gresham's Centennial School District. Duane and wife Donna Ellison Brady B.S. '58 live in Gresham.
Chuck Charnquist B.S. is retiring from his 43-year career with the NBA's Portland Trail Blazers. He's worked for the Blazers as a statistician, archivist, historian, and media relations representative. Charnquist was the subject of an Oregonian profile by John Canzano on April 14,2013. Chuck and his wife, Carol, live in Beaverton, Oregon.
Carolyn Morrison Cowan B.S. is enjoying retirement in Kirkland, Washington, after 20 years as a middle school counselor in the Bellevue School District. She and husband Fred enjoy traveling. She looks forward to new connections with Lewis & Clark now that granddaughter Heidi Franz has been accepted for enrollment this fall.
Marlene Motjel Haldors B.S. recently moved to Summerplace, a senior community in Northeast Portland. Over the years, she and her late husband, Steve Haldors B.S. '58, served Lewis & Clark in a variety of capacities. Marlene volunteers with several charitable organizations.
Intercultural Learning AmbassadorIn the fall of 1962, senior Myrna Ann Adkins B.A. '63 and about 20 Lewis & Clark students climbed aboard the S.S. President Cleveland headed to Japan for a semester of cultural immersion and study.
Class Correspondent: Roger Adams
Dolores Willey Chenoweth B.A. loves to travel and recently visited India and Nepal. She's also visited New York City during key historical moments, including the terrorist attacks in 2001 and Hurricane Sandy in fall 2012. She lives in Northwest Portland and when not traveling or volunteering, she devotes her time to her four grandchildren.
Peter Feldenheimer B.S. is active in estate planning and provides pension plans for the NFL and the National Association of Realtors. He also participates in masters racing with the U.S. Ski Association. Feldenheimer gets to Portland about once a year and finds it "hard to believe that 52 years have passed."
Donna Fields Rochon B.S. married John Moore on December 26, 2012, in Bellingham, Washington. Both are retired Western Washington University faculty members. Donna was formerly married to Donald Rochon B.S. '60, who passed away in 2011.
Jim Stell B.S. retired as a principal in the North Clackamas School District. He then became a hotel concierge at the Double Tree Lloyd Center in Portland. Jim and his wife, Nita, live in West Linn, Oregon, and are the proud grandparents of Peyton and Brady.
John Marandas B.S. majored in political science, which motivated him to enter the practice of law 46 years ago. He worked as an assistant to Oregon Attorneys General Robert Thornton and Lee Johnson, followed by private law practice in Portland. He also served as a pro tempore circuit court judge in Multnomah County for 10 years. His wife, Louise Marandas, received her master's degree in school psychology from Lewis & Clark in 1995.
Diana Fields Nelson B.S. is a master gardener and an elder at Moreland Presbyterian Church in Southeast Portland. After earning a master's degree in psychology from the University of Portland, she worked as a school psychologist for the Portland Public Schools and as a program director for the Volunteer Center (now Hands On Greater Portland). She and her husband, Dick Nelson B.S. '61, live in Milwaukie, Oregon, and have two sons and four grandchildren. Diana has served on Lewis & Clark's Board of Alumni.
Arts & Sciences Reunion June 20−23, 2013
Albert Menashe J.D. was named one of Oregon's 2012 top 10 attorneys in Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a retired shareholder with Gevurtz Menashe.
Richard Bach J.D. practiced environmental law at Stoel Rives for 30 years. Although he's well aware that the world may not need another lawyer-turned-author, he has joined a number of his colleagues in fiction writing. His debut novel, Common Enemy, is the first in a series of romantic thrillers. It is available for download on his website.
The Art of Creating Children's BooksWhen Christy Hale's B.A. '77, M.A.T. '80 daughter was a baby, she remembers watching her make brightly colored pyramids out of stacking rings. "Turned upside down, the stack of rings resembled Frank Lloyd Wright's design for the Guggenheim Museum in New York City," thought Hale.
Phillip Scott B.A. retired from United Airlines after 35 years. He flew international routes as captain of a Boeing 777. He lives in Seattle.
Richard Moore B.S. (composer and lyricist), Monte Merrick B.A. (screenwriter), David Milholland B.A., David Poulshock B.S. '70, Cal Scott B.A. '72, Val Moore B.A. '70, Jackie Fowler B.S. '73, and the late Margie Mitchell Dukore B.S. '72 were all involved in the production of Rain! The Musical, which held a staged reading in February at the Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center in North Portland. The reading was dedicated to the late Pete "Pano" Vlahos B.S. '57, a former staff member and active alumnus of Lewis & Clark, who passed away December 1, 2012.
Class Correspondents: Beth Knudsen, Bob Oleson, and Ronald Gaither
Arts & Sciences Reunion June 20−23, 2013
Dennis Freed J.D. was named a 2012 Super Lawyer by Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a founding partner of Portland's Smith Freed & Eberhard.
Allen Reel J.D. published his first book of poetry, The Art of Undersong: A Potpourri of Poetry (Gorham Printing, 2011). He continues to practice elder law and estate planning in Beaverton, Oregon.
John Bennett J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a shareholder at Bullivant Houser Bailey.
Gary Grenley J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. A trial attorney with Garvey Schubert Barer, Grenley was elected to the law school's Board of Visitors.
Charles Markley J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a founding partner of the Greene & Markley law firm.
James Mountain J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a shareholder with Harrang Long Gary Rudnick.
Helen Ford B.A. makes fun, environmentally aware children's music. Samples are on her website.
Henry Lorenzen J.D. joined the Northwest Power and Conservation Council. He is an attorney with Corey Byler Rew Lorenzen & Hojem in Pendleton, Oregon.
Constance Crooker J.D. wrote an e-book, Melanoma Mama: On Life, Death, and Tent Camping, which "shows the power of the human spirit to soar above the grim realities that come with a diagnosis of stage IV cancer." She is a retired attorney and professional writer.
Cindy Cumfer J.D. was honored in Queer Heroes NW 2012 for her contributions to LGBTQ equality in the courtroom, workplace, and adoption. Cumfer was one of the first Oregon lawyers to handle domestic partner issues, and she acted as attorney for the first same-sex two-parent adoptions in the United States. Queer Heroes NW is a multimedia celebration of LGBTQ pioneers and leaders sponsored by the Q Center and the Gay & Lesbian Archives of the Pacific Northwest.
Stuart Jones J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a shareholder at Bullivant Houser Bailey.
Richard Kraus J.D. was elected chair of the American Institute of Appellate Practice. He is a shareholder with Foster Swift Lansing & Smith in Lansing, Michigan.
Alan Larsen J.D. was appointed general counsel to the inspector general for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C. Larsen was previously a partner at the firms Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt and Cable Huston in Portland.
Thomas Sand J.D. was featured in the Portland Business Journal's article "Attorneys Question Arbitration's Cost and Efficiency." Sand is a partner with Miller Nash in Portland.
Peter Glade J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine and was also listed among the top 50 attorneys in the state. He is a shareholder with Markowitz, Herbold, Glade & Mehlhaf.
Class Correspondent: Maggie Englund
Maggie Englund B.A. is semiretired from full-time classroom teaching. Her many roles include student teacher supervisor, artist in residence, substitute teacher, and math curriculum developer. She is "staying busy … but staying flexible enough to enjoy travel to Kenya on a service trip last August." She's looking forward to other trips this year and hopes her classmates are doing well.
Jon Higley B.S. has worked for the past 15 years with a volunteer team trying to break the world's land speed record with a jet car called the North American Eagle. Take a look at Landspeed.
John Stadter B.A. opened the fourth location of First Call Resolution, a call center and business outsourcing firm, based in Roseburg, Oregon. The business also hit the 800-employee mark. "The larger we get, the more fun it is," says Stadter. His son, Sam, is headed to Pacific Lutheran University, where he'll play tennis. "I have mixed feelings about that," he jokes, "but there was only so much I could do."
Jack Swenson B.A. and wife Rikki lead photo expeditions and safaris around the world with Lindblad Expeditions/National Geographic. They recently traveled to the Galapagos, Costa Rica, and Panama. Swenson's first trip to Costa Rica was in 1977 through Lewis & Clark's Overseas Study Program. "It was fun to see some of the places we visited all those years ago," he says. A future photo safari will include whale-watching voyages in Baja California, another destination he first learned about while traveling with the biology department at Lewis & Clark. "I owe a lot to the biology professors and fellow students who helped show me so many intriguing beauties of the natural world." View photos from Swenson's adventures at his blog.
Mark Tratos J.D. was named to the board of the Smith Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Las Vegas. A longtime supporter of the arts, Tratos works in the entertainment and intellectual property sections of Greenberg Traurig. A Lewis & Clark trustee, Tratos has chaired the law school's Board of Visitors since 2011.
Stephen Van Mouwerik B.A. completed his 20th year of working in Oregon agriculture, "harvesting and marketing ag residue and hay for domestic and international cattle markets and, more recently, for biofuel projects in the Midwest."
Miriam Feder J.D. produced a play, Ephemory, a "coming of age/falling through age story of memory, legacy, family, immigration, war, and love." More information is available on the website.
Class Correspondent: Cindy Thompson
Meredith Mayo Arsenio B.A. works at Mayo Family Winery, the family business, in Glen Ellen, California, and the Reserve Room in Kenwood, California. "I'd love to see my Lewis & Clark classmates come visit our award-winning winery near the town of Sonoma and 'Hold the Mayo.' (Mayo wine, of course!) Let me know if you plan to visit Sonoma County so I can share this wonderful experience with my Pio alums!"
Chris Kitchel J.D. was named one of the Top 25 Oregon Women Super Lawyers for 2012 by Super Lawyers Magazine. She is a partner with Stoel Rives.
Chrys Martin J.D. was named one of the Top 25 Oregon Women Super Lawyers for 2012 by Super Lawyers Magazine. She is a partner with Davis Wright Tremaine.
Cindy Thompson B.S. recently had a great reunion with Karen Kellogg Brofft B.S., Carol Bekins Briggs B.S., and Wendy Warner Lee B.S.
Catherine Travis J.D. was reelected chair of the board of SAIF Corporation. Former Oregon Governor Ted Kulongoski appointed Travis, a commercial arbitrator with the American Arbitration Association, to SAIF's board in 2005.
Jay Chock J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a partner with Dunn Carney.
Michael Halligan J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a partner with Sussman Shank.
Richard Whittemore J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a shareholder at Bullivant Houser Bailey.
Arts & Sciences Reunion June 20−23, 2013
Class Correspondent: Mark Peterson
Scott Dunbar J.D. was promoted to managing director of advisory services for Arnerich Massena after serving as director of institutional services.
Dee Etzwiler B.S. launched her business, a+a Studio, in Eugene, Oregon. Her firm creates custom fine art for commercial and residential clients. Etzwiler's goal was to combine her two passions of art and architecture. In addition to her design work and adjunct teaching at the University of Oregon, she is a successful artist. Etzwiler won the Mayor's Choice Award and the People's Choice Award in Eugene's annual Mayor's Art Show in 2011. She is on the board of directors at the John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts and the Eugene Education Foundation.
Debra Jenks J.D. was appointed to the Fourth District Court of Appeal Judicial Nominating Commission in Tallahassee, Florida. She previously practiced with Schwed McGinley and Kahle in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.
Jeff Keeney J.D. was appointed to the foundation board of La Salle Catholic College Preparatory school in Portland. He is a member of Tonkon Torp's real estate and land use practice group.
Ruth Pekelder J.D. was named one of the Top 25 Oregon Women Super Lawyers for 2012 by Super Lawyers Magazine. She is the owner of Pekelder Family Law.
Mark Peterson B.A. happily resides in Seattle with his wife, Iris, and 17-year-old son, Lukas. He looks forward to his 30th class reunion in June and reengaging with Lewis & Clark. "I have continued to nurture my love for music, thanks in no small part to KLC radio. With my family, I enjoy traveling anywhere: long weekends at the Washington coast, travels to Berlin, even a short visit to the corner store! I have kept my Russian somewhat passable and learned German (a family necessity!). I read too much and too late at night, and still vote Democrat."
Chris Reive J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine for his environmental practice.
Dennis Treacy J.D. was appointed to Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University's board of visitors. Treacy is executive vice president and chief sustainability officer for Smithfield Foods. He also serves as the executive director of the Smithfield-Luter Foundation. Treacy was the law school's 2010 Distinguished Environmental Law Graduate.
Class Correspondent: Susan Corlett
Susan Ford J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. She was also included in The Best Lawyers in America edition for 2013 in bankruptcy and creditor debtor rights/ insolvency and reorganization law. Ford, a partner with Sussman Shank, chairs the firm's business litigation group, is a member of the bankruptcy and creditors' rights department and the banking and finance group.
Julia Hagan J.D. was named one of the Top 25 Oregon Women Super Lawyers for 2012 by Super Lawyers Magazine. She is a partner with Gevurtz Menashe.
Loren Masuoka B.A., a commander in the U.S. Navy Dental Corps, has returned from deployment in Kabul, Afghanistan. He worked with health care professionals in the Afghan National Army and Afghan National Police to review their hospitals and clinics and develop survey practices to ensure quality health care. While there, he was able to correspond with Zaher Wahab, professor emeritus of teacher education, to discuss health care education in Afghanistan.
Daniel McInerny J.D. was elected secretary/treasurer of the Indiana State Bar Association Agricultural Law Section for 2012–13. McInerny is a partner with the law firm of Bose McKinney & Evans in Indianapolis.
Jeffrey Misley J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine and is a partner with Sussman Shank.
Kathryn Root J.D. was named one of the Top 25 Oregon Women Super Lawyers for 2012 by Super Lawyers Magazine. She is of counsel with Gevurtz Menashe, where she practices family law with a special emphasis on interstate and international family law disputes. Root continues to serve as vice chair of the International Law Committee of the ABA Family Law Section. In September 2012, she was elected advisory board chair for the Oregon Women Lawyers Foundation.
Robert Carlton J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a managing partner at Sussman Shank.
Richard O'Brien J.D. was elected to the board of directors of Xcel Energy. He will serve on the board's nuclear, environmental, and safety committee. O'Brien is president and chief executive officer of Newmont Mining Corporation, headquartered near Denver.
K.T. Whitehead J.D. received double honors, assuming the presidency of the National Elder Law Foundation and becoming a 2012 Fellow of the National Association of Elder Law Attorneys. Whitehead entered elder law in 1992 and is one of three certified elder law attorneys in San Antonio, Texas.
Ron Clark J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a shareholder at Bullivant Houser Bailey.
Hala Gores J.D. is the president of the Oregon Trial Lawyers Association. A longtime Portland personal injury attorney, she founded her own Southwest Portland firm in 1989.
Arts & Sciences Reunion June 20−23, 2013
Robert Demary J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. He is a shareholder with Gevurtz Menashe.
Steven Kahn J.D. was elected president of the board of directors of Congregation Neveh Shalom, Oregon's largest synagogue with 930 member families. Kahn and his father, Garry Kahn, practice trial law together at Kahn & Kahn.
John Kammeyer J.D. published two e-books: The Nephite Art of War and Warfare in Mesoamerica: Battles in the Book of Mormon.
The Honorable Michael McShane J.D. was nominated by President Obama to the U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon. He has been a Multnomah County Circuit Court judge since 2001. McShane previously served as a judge pro tem on the same court from 1997 to 2001. He spent almost a decade serving as a public defender at the Office of the Metropolitan Public Defender in Portland, where he represented indigent clients facing criminal prosecution. McShane received the 2012 Oregon State Bar President's Public Service Award.
The Honorable Scott Anders J.D. was appointed by the City of Vancouver City Council to a six-year term as the at-large member of the city's Fire and Building Code Commission. He is one of a handful of Washington attorneys who has attended the National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, Maryland. As an attorney for Clark County, he regularly worked on fire and building code issues.
Isao Tsuruta J.D. was named a commissioner to the Port of Portland by Oregon Governor John Kitzhaber. Tsuruta is a professor and executive in residence at Marylhurst University, as well as a senior advisor to Aeon Corporation, an international conglomerate based in Tokyo. Tsuruta currently serves on the boards of Aeon USA, Agentrics, and OnPoint Credit Union, and is a member of the law school's Board of Visitors.
BirdFellow Takes FlightOn a summer day in 2007, Bjorn Hinrichs B.A. '94 and his 3-year-old son, Sawyer, were exploring the front yard of their Lake Oswego, Oregon, home—digging in the dirt, turning over rocks, and inspecting bugs. A noisy bird with a red head and fluffy red chest flew in and landed. Sawyer was captivated—and curious.
A Noteworthy Attorney and MusicianGreg Scholl J.D. '95 headed home from his day job at the Metropolitan Public Defender's Office in Hillsboro, Oregon, to grab his trombone and don a black tuxedo, bow tie, and cummerbund. He hustled over to a local church and joined the Portland Columbia Symphony Orchestra on stage. Then, for the next two hours, he exchanged legal briefs for sheet music, leading the low brass section through performances of Dvorak's Symphony No. 2 and Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue.
Class Correspondent: Zena
Kayla Mohs Fioravanti B.A. and her husband sold their company, Essential Wholesale, and moved to Franklin, Tennessee. She now devotes her time to writing and has published four books in the past year: When I was Young I Flew the Sun Like a Kite (a book of poetry); The Art, Science, and Business of Aromatherapy; How to Make Melt & Pour Soap Base from Scratch; and DIY Kitchen Chemistry. Her books are available in paperback and Kindle versions on Amazon and via other online booksellers.
Class Correspondent: Laura Mundt
Michael Healey B.A., an employment and personal injury attorney, lives in Minneapolis and works across the river in St. Paul. He and his wife, Karina Milosovich, have two daughters: Harriet, 6, and Lucy, 2. He writes, "I was thrilled to come out to Portland last April to give warm wishes to recently retired Professor of Theatre Stephanie Arnold and to catch up with a number of great friends from Lewis & Clark. The memories, friends, skills, and education the Lewis & Clark community gave to me are immeasurable. Hope to be back soon for another visit!"
Paul Stamnes J.D. was promoted to vice president of Plum Creek Timber's tax department in Seattle. He oversees tax planning, legislative affairs, and compliance functions.
Nicole Wirth B.S. has been a social worker for the past 20 years and was recently promoted to associate program director of the Oregon State Hospital's Portland campus program.
Barry Needleman J.D. was named Concord's Lawyer of the Year 2013 for Environmental Law by The Best Lawyers in America. He is an attorney with McLane, Graf, Raulerson & Middleton in Concord, New Hampshire. Needleman currently represents Irving Oil, defending claims brought by the State of New Hampshire regarding methyl tert-butyl ether (MTBE) contamination.
Beth Anne Pratt B.A. and her family moved back to Kampala, Uganda, after six years in Zambia.
Davina Pujari J.D. was named a 2012 Northern California Super Lawyer by Super Lawyers Magazine. She is a partner with Barg Coffin Lewis & Trapp in San Francisco. Pujari also has been named cochair of the American Bar Association Criminal Justice Section White-Collar Crime Committee's Northern California Regional Subcommittee.
Arts & Sciences Reunion June 20−23, 2013
Class Correspondents: Erik Thorin and Marcye Mokler
Jacquelyn Crace-Murray B.A. lives in Colorado and works as an English acquisition instructor at two elementary schools for the Poudre School District. She is applying to a Ph.D. program at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, where she will study the language of initial literacy instruction and dual-language instruction as well as their effect on native language preservation. Her research will focus on the Yup'ik Eskimo peoples of southwest Alaska and the dual-language instruction program of the Lower Kuskokwim School District and possibly some rural native groups on the isles of Hawai'i.
In addition, Crace-Murray started TREK 49, an excursion company that offers tundra-level, local-flavor summer excursions around Alaska. This summer is its pilot year. "All in all, life is good and I am very thankful—especially for my children, Jake and Betsy (11 and 9), and my husband, Steve, who light up every day!"
Geoff Hooker B.S. and his wife, Nicky, have two children: Zoe, 5, and Zac, 3. Although retired since 2004, Nicky retains the Australian record for open women's triple jump. Hooker notes, "My baseball team, the Perth Heat, has been national champions four of the last five years. Life is good." He enjoys living in his hometown of Perth but is concerned "it's getting too crowded here."
Gregory Moawad J.D. is the president of the Multnomah Bar Association. He is the director of public safety at Oregon Health & Science University and was formerly a Multnomah County deputy district attorney.
Steven Shropshire J.D. is serving a three-year term as a board director for the Multnomah Bar Association. He is a shareholder with Jordan Ramis in Portland.
Stephen Pidgeon J.D. wrote a new book, The Obama Error. He is an author of both fiction and nonfiction, the founder of several technology companies, an inventor, a student of theology and philosophy, a pianist, a guitarist, a vocalist, and a composer of music. Pidgeon is also the founder and director of DecaLogos International, and has written numerous treatises on the Midrash Halakha and what he calls "the Torah Redeemed." He practices law in the state of Washington.
Katherine Somervell J.D. was named an Oregon 2012 Super Lawyer by Oregon Super Lawyers Magazine. She is a shareholder at Bullivant Houser Bailey.
Scott Kerin J.D. received the Prosecutor of the Year award from the Federal Law Enforcement Officer Association of Oregon in recognition of his support, dedication, and contributions to federal law enforcement in the District of Oregon. He is the award's first recipient.
Doug Morris J.D. was elected to Ater Wynne's management committee. He is a partner with the firm.
James Neu J.D. was elected to the Roaring Fork Business Resource Center's board of directors in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. An attorney and partner of Karp Neu Hanlon, he has more than 15 years of experience in the legal industry.
Joshua Sasaki J.D was named to the 2013 Best Lawyers in America List. He is a partner in Miller Nash's business litigation practice group in Portland.
Zeke Smith B.A. was recognized as one of Portland Business Journal's 40 under the age of 40 for 2013. Smith works as the chief impact officer at the United Way. Melia Tichenor B.A. '07, a program manager with Hands On Greater Portland noted: "Zeke is my department head at United Way and has earned my respect as a charismatic, thoughtful, and inspiring leader since my organization merged with the United Way's Community Impact department back in October of last year. He's an awesome fellow."
Rachel Gernat J.D. was appointed by Alaska Governor Sean Parnell to the state's Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. The council provides planning and coordination of services to victims of domestic violence or sexual assault and their families, as well as to perpetrators, and provides crisis intervention and prevention programs. Gernat is an associate attorney with the law offices of Kenneth Goldman.
Class Correspondents: Nicole Miranda and Mike Skrzynski
Brett Egusa J.D. was named deputy associate chief counsel in the Office of Chief Counsel for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. He is responsible for managing the newly minted Procurement and Fiscal Law Division. He has been heavily involved in supporting Hurricane Sandy operations.
Kimberley McGair J.D. was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award by the National Ski Areas Association for her contributions to the ski resort industry. McGair, a member of the Association of Ski Defense Attorneys, is a shareholder with Farleigh Wada Witt in Portland.
Michele Stone J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. She is of counsel with Markowitz, Herbold, Glade & Mehlhaf.
Nathan Fey B.A. recently received the Partner in Conservation Award from U.S. Interior Secretary Ken Salazar for his work assisting the Bureau of Reclamation's Colorado River Basin Water Supply and Demand Study. Fey and his staff developed a quantitative metric for assessing impacts on riverbased recreation, from projected imbalances in water supply and demand in the seven-state Colorado River basin.
Heather Guthrie J.D. was named to the 2012 Five-Star Professional List in Estate Planning by Portland Monthly. She is a partner with Dunn Carney.
Miel Hendrickson B.A. lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband, James. She travels often to Africa and beyond. She was recently promoted to development innovations specialist with International Medical Corps.
Joshua Husbands J.D. was elected fellow of the American College of Trust and Estate Council. He is a partner in the Portland office of Holland & Knight.
Ken Westin B.A. was recognized as one of Portland Business Journal's 40 under the age of 40 for 2013. Westin is CEO of ActiveTrak, which produces GadgetTrak, a software application designed to help recover mobile electronic devices and the data stored on them.
Susan Jane Brown J.D. was named a member of the Planning Rule Federal Advisory Committee, which is charged with providing guidance and recommendations on the implementation of the new U.S. Forest Service Planning Rule. She will represent conservation organizations and watershed associations. Brown is a staff attorney at the Western Environmental Law Center in Portland.
Román Hernández J.D. received DuPont's J. Michael Brown Award, which honors a member of DuPont's Minority Counsel Network for increasing and promoting diversity in the legal profession. Hernández also received the Ohtli award, the highest honor bestowed by the Mexican government on a non-Mexican citizen, for contributing to the empowerment of Mexican and Mexican-American communities in the United States. He is a shareholder with Schwabe Williamson & Wyatt.
Leslie McAdam J.D. was honored with a California State Bar President's Pro Bono Service Award for her work with Santa Clara Valley Legal Aid, which provides free legal assistance to rural Ventura County's underserved population. She has been involved with the organization since 2009. McAdam is an attorney with Ferguson Case Orr Paterson in Ventura County, California.
Trung Tu J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. He is a partner with McEwen Gisvold.
Class Correspondent: Katie Clarkson
Jules Bailey B.A. is in his third year in the Oregon House of Representatives. He is one of three house members on the joint Ways and Means Natural Resources Subcommittee, which makes budgets for natural resource agencies as well as the Oregon State
University Extension Service, Experiment Station, and Forest Research Laboratory.
A Democrat, Bailey chairs the House Energy and Environment Committee. See Marriages and Unions.
Dylan Cernitz J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. He is an associate with Gevurtz Menashe.
Andrew Daily B.A. completed his Ph.D. at Rutgers University in 2011 with a dissertation on intellectuals and decolonization in the French Caribbean after World War II. He joined the Department of History at the University of Memphis as an assistant professor of French and world history.
Akira Heshiki J.D. received the Oregon State Bar President's Affirmative Action Award for 2012. She is an attorney with Standard Insurance in Portland.
Elizabeth Howard J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. She is a partner with Dunn Carney.
Paul Trinchero J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. He is a litigator with Garvey Schubert Barer.
Major Bryan Libel J.D. attended the U.S. Army JAG Corps School in Charlottesville, Virginia, and received his LL.M. in military law. Libel has worked full time for the Oregon Guard since 2004 and has been chief of its civil administrative law section since 2008.
Ben Patinkin B.A. announced the launch of Patinkin Research Strategies, focusing on "public opinion research and communications strategy for Democratic candidates, issue advocacy groups, labor unions, nonprofit organizations, and progressive businesses." Previously at Grove Insight, Patinkin worked as a lead strategist on advocacy efforts, individual candidate campaigns, and ballot measure campaigns. Jason Stanford B.A. '92, Carrie Wynkoop B.A. '99, and Meaghan Lamarre B.A. are part of the launch as political consultants.
Jennifer Wagner J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. She is a shareholder with Stoll Berne.
Arts & Sciences Reunion June 20−23, 2013
Josh Ross J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. He is a shareholder with Stoll Berne.
Megan Brown J.D. was recognized with the 2012 DePaul Community Resources Women of Achievement Award, in the category of law. Brown focuses on medical malpractice matters as an associate with Gentry Locke Rakes & Moore's plaintiffs practice group in Roanoke, Virginia.
Dan Eller J.D. received the 2012 Mentor of the Year Award from the New Tax Lawyer Committee of the Oregon State Bar Taxation Section. Eller is a shareholder at Schwabe Williamson & Wyatt.
Elizabeth Welch J.D. is president of Portland's Peninsula School's Parent-Teacher Association. She is an attorney with Kohlhoff & Welch.
Diana Bob J.D. was elected president of the Northwest Indian Bar Association for 2012–13. Bob is a staff attorney in the Lummi Nation Office of the Reservation Attorney. She works on matters relating to land use, natural resources, water rights, and other issues with local governments, Washington, and the United States.
Parna Mehrbani J.D. was named an Up and Coming Lawyer by the Oregon Daily Journal of Commerce for the second consecutive year. She is a member of Lane Powell's intellectual property practice group.
Chris Parnell J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. Parnell is of counsel in Dunn Carney's bankruptcy and creditors' rights practice group.
Chad Colton J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. He is an associate with Markowitz, Herbold, Glade & Mehlhaf.
Jennifer Coughlin J.D. appeared on the Today show in October 2012 with her client, a rape victim, to speak out about a case that was unusual and unprecedented. Coughlin is an attorney with Brothers Hawn & Coughlin in Bend, Oregon.
Elisa Dozono J.D. was named chair of the Oregon Lottery Commission by Governor John Kitzhaber. Dozono is a partner at Miller Nash, where her practice focuses on business litigation and government relations.
Katie Johnson J.D. was selected to serve on the City Club of Portland Long-Term Research Study Committee on Air Quality Regulation in the Portland Metropolitan Area. Johnson is an associate with McEwen Gisvold, and her practice focuses on real estate, business, and construction litigation.
Class Correspondent: Aron Phillips
Jennifer Bragar J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. She is an associate with Garvey Schubert Barer, and her practice is focused on land use, municipal, and environmental law.
Marjorie Elken J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. She is an associate with Harrang Long Gary Rudnick.
Joseph Franco J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. He is a shareholder with Markowitz, Herbold, Glade & Mehlhaf.
Tracy "TJ" Harrison B.A. works on a cooperatively managed subsistence homestead and demonstration farm. She teaches gardening, food preservation, fiber arts, basketry, and other ancestral and homestead skills at the farm and around the country. She and her farm mates are working on a book about how to live a more balanced and fulfilling life titled The Bridge: Learning to Be Human Again.
Dawson Law B.A. recently celebrated his one-year anniversary of living and working in Poland. After Polish language training in Washington, D.C., he arrived in Poland for his second tour in the Foreign Service, a welcome change of scenery from Khartoum, Sudan. He is serving as staff assistant to the U.S. ambassador to Poland.
Yoona Park J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. She is an associate at Stoll Berne.
Ben Schifman B.A. recently graduated from Columbia Law School and is working as an attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice in the Environmental and Natural Resources Division in Washington, D.C.
Jeanne Sinnott J.D. was elected to the board of the Multnomah Bar Association's Young Lawyers Section. She is an associate with Miller Nash.
Kaori Tanabe J.D. received the Oregon State Bar Oregon New Lawyers Division Member Service Award for 2012. Tanabe is an attorney with Stephens Margolin in Portland.
Duke Tufty J.D. is president of the Multnomah Bar Association's Young Lawyers Section and serves as an MBA director. He is an alcohol regulatory attorney at Davis Wright Tremaine in Portland.
Yarrow Ulehman B.A. completed her M.Ed. with Antioch University in June 2012 and is in her first year as a middle school language arts/social studies teacher in Seattle.
Grace Uwagbae B.A. was appointed constituent relations manager by Portland Mayor Charlie Hales. She is in charge of public accessibility to and responsiveness of City Hall. She also worked for former Portland Mayor Sam Adams.
Arts & Sciences Reunion June 20−23, 2013
Class Correspondent: Maura Walsh
Stephanie Beechem B.A. completed her M.A. in English at the University of Washington. She then worked her way up from the City of Seattle's Office of Economic Development and Office of Arts & Cultural Affairs to an internship at the White House Office of Media Affairs. She is now a researcher in the White House Office of Communications.
Amber Case B.A., trustee, was recognized as one of Portland Business Journal's 40 under the age of 40 for 2013. Cofounder of Geoloqi, which was recently sold to Esri, Case has made innovations in location-aware mobile applications.
Tate Justesen J.D. was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. He is an associate attorney at Stahancyk, Kent & Hook.
Jessica McConnell J.D was recognized as a 2012 Rising Star in Oregon Super Lawyers. She is an associate with Greene & Markley.
Andrew Naify B.A., the heir of Beers Books in Sacramento, will assume general oversight over the business. For more than three years, he worked as head of the history section at Powell's City of Books in Portland.
Sarah Petersen J.D. was named the director of alumni relations and recent graduate advising at Lewis & Clark Law School. Previously, she was an associate at Bullard Law. She is also treasurer of the Multnomah Bar Association's Young Lawyers Section.
Levi Johnston J.D. received the 2012 Oregon New Lawyers Division Public Service Award from the Oregon State Bar. Johnston is an attorney with the Intelekia Law Group.
Paula Padilla J.D. translated two handbooks into Spanish for the Multnomah Bar Association's Young Lawyer Section Pro Bono Committee —Youth Faces the Law: A Juvenile Rights Handbook and Domestic Violence: A Guide to Your Rights. Padilla is an attorney with Immigration Counseling Service, a nonprofit immigration law firm in Portland.
Caroline Ponzini-Beck J.D. was elected treasurer of the Deschutes County Bar Association for 2012–2013. She is an associate with Stahancyk, Kent & Hook in Bend, Oregon.
Risa Davis J.D. received the Oregon New Lawyers Division Award for her dedication and pro bono service. Davis is the sole practitioner at Davis Law Offices in Portland.
Debbie Maryanov J.D. was elected president of Oregon CIO 4, a Tualatin neighborhood citizen involvement organization. CIOs help neighborhoods communicate about safety and transportation issues, property values, and the overall economic viability of the city, as well as learn about activity in city government, local businesses, and surrounding neighborhoods.
Class Correspondent: Josh Cohn
Hannah Rose Berry B.A., after traveling in Thailand and Cambodia, lived in Chitwan and Pokhara, Nepal, where she taught English as a volunteer for two months through the organization Hope & Home. She then completed a three-week trek of the Annapurna Circuit before heading back to Alaska, where she is working on a house she inherited from a family friend.
Andrea Chiriboga-Flor B.A. was awarded the 2012 prize for the best undergraduate paper from the Society of Urban, National, and Transnational/ Global Anthropology (SUNTA). Her paper, "The Whole World is Watching: An Ethnographic Study of Spatiality, Identity, and Marginalization Within the Occupy Portland Movement," was excerpted from her senior thesis. Her thesis advisor, Deborah Heath, associate professor of anthropology and director of the Gender Studies Program, nominated her for the award.
Hilary Cline B.A. is one of 1,700 U.S. citizens participating in the 2012–13 Fulbright U.S. Student Program. She is teaching English in Siberia in subarctic temperatures. "The students are so hospitable. They really make me feel like a valued member of the university," she says. "And the staff has been very welcoming."
Natalie Dole B.A. is an AmeriCorps VISTA community developer with Catholic Charities of Oregon.
Anne Gorman B.A. is a data specialist for National Public Radio in Washington, D.C.
Brienne Carpenter B.A. '08, J.D. is a new board member with Portland State University's Center for Women, Politics, and Policy.
Lisa Farrell J.D. won third place in the American Bar Association's 2012 Mendes Hershman student writing contest for her capstone paper, "A Step in the Right Direction: Regulation of Debit Card Center Change Fees in the Durbin Amendment." She received an all-expensepaid trip to the ABA Annual Meeting to accept her award.
Matthew Merryman J.D. received the Volunteer of the Year Award at the annual conference of the National Crime Victim Law Institute in honor of his efforts to protect, enforce, and advance victim's rights. A third-year law student, Merryman has extensive experience and interest in criminal law.


text: David, After a mass delete, you will have empty space in your segments (sparsely populated or even empty blocks). A main consideration is how and when will this space be reused? Oracle is pretty efficient at reusing space, so the holes may be filled up fairly quickly. If you reorg the segments to remove the fragmentation, then 'new' blocks will be used. If you purge 25% of the rows, but will reuse the space within a few weeks, it *may* not be worth the hassle of 'defragmenting'. If you are purging 75% of the rows and the space won't be reused for several months, it *may* be worth it. In terms of performance and execution plans, a 'high' highwater mark causes more i/os than are really needed and causes the CBO to calculate the cost of a FTS at a higher value in comparison to a table that has packed blocks and a reasonable HWM. If you reorg the tables and rebuild the indexes, you are going to see changes in how the CBO calculates cost and selects an execution plan. This should be a good thing. Pay careful attention to index range scans as the clustering_factor will change. Not because of the index rebuild, but because of the table rebuild. If someone tells you differently ask for proof (I'll be glad to prove mine assertion if you want). Regards, Daniel David wrote: >I have been asked to determine segment/object fragmentation levels after a >mass delete has been performed. > >Do LMT only negate fragmentation occuring at a tablespace level as an >issue and segment fragmentation and high water mark issues are still >relevant after a mass purge? > >How does one check for this type of fragmentation? > >It has been requested I perform an export/import of said schema after >verifying segment fragmentation exists. > >By the way, I have finally purchased Optimizing Oracle Performance and >have begun the reading. > >Regards, > > -- To unsubscribe - mailto:oracle-l-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx&subject=unsubscribe To search the archives - http://www.freelists.org/archives/oracle-l/


text:
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Q: Where can I find the application for Emerging Leaders?
A: The application for Emerging Leaders is through the portal. You can access it by clicking here or by going into portal, click Departments, click Student Life and click Emerging Leaders on the left side.
Q: I've clicked on the application but it says "The page you are looking for could not be found or you do not have permission to see it."
A: You need to log-in to portal.
Q: How many positions can I potentially receive next year?
A: The Emerging Leaders process challenges students to go deeper into their leadership commitments rather than broad – so we only allow students to apply for up to 4 positions. You do not have to apply for all 4. If you only want to apply for 1 or 2 positions that is fine as well. If you are selected for all four positions, you could potentially be selected for all four. However, if some of your positions are in conflict with one another (i.e. Residence Life and Orientation) then you may only receive one of those positions. See the individual position descriptions to the left to see if the position you are applying for has any conflicts.
Q: How do I sign up for an interview?
A: Go to the application process page and scroll down until you see a calendar. Click on one 30-minute interview slot – log-in with Facebook or create a log-in account. You may get an email later saying your appointment has been confirmed.
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A: The reference form is found through the portal or click here. Copy this link and email it to your two references. Ask your references to complete the online form by TBA.
Q: Do I need to submit a resume?
A: Yes! You will need to submit a paper copy of your resume to the Student Life Office by February 5th.
Q: I'm studying abroad this semester – how do I participate in the Emerging Leaders process?
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text:
SO let me get this straight... Cardiff City were playing in red, away at Coventry City, who are playing in Northampton; yep, modern football is rubbish.
Hardly a day goes by without another story that makes me think the game is losing what is left of its soul.
Mark Robins sacked at Huddersfield Town after 90 minutes of football? What exactly is the thinking there? And the club even had the cheek to send out a statement saying the decision had been "by mutual consent" – yes, so was my Sunday shopping trip to the Trafford Centre with the wife and kids.
Clubs up and down the land have been getting hot and bothered all summer providing wi-fi hotspots for their fans. Here was me thinking they were at the ground to watch a game and not download the latest episode of Game of Thrones.
Want more crazy? I have a bucketload. The Charity Shield is sponsored by McDonalds. Digest that, if you will.
Wayne Rooney, three-and-a-half years after submitting a transfer request at Manchester United, is now the club captain at Old Trafford.
Those wacky Reds have also banned iPads, presumably because someone might distract one of the younger players and challenge them to a game of Angry Birds.
Shane Long – a striker who has never scored more than 10 goals in a Premier League campaign – has now moved for £25million in transfer fees in the last five years following his £12m switch to Southampton, not that you would know it, as deals are almost universally described as "undisclosed" nowadays.
Sky Sports has a FIFTH channel and has somehow found a way of making their news channel more gaudy and annoying.
Meanwhile, BT Sport continues to exist and buy up loads of future scheduling without anyone really admitting to watching it.
Squad numbers continue to irk me – Ryan Sellers is number 50 at Wanderers, for goodness sake.
Internet message boards, Twitter and Facebook continue to spout bile without thought for balance or consequence, while agents convince the hundreds of players currently without a club that they can earn more money if they just hold out a little longer. Go play some football, fellas, that's my advice and I won't take a percentage.
Brazil are rubbish, so are England, and there hasn't been a decent World Cup or FA Cup song in absolutely ages.
Speaking of music, do the Fratellis get royalties every time Chelsea Dagger is played at a football match? If so, can they buy the television rights back to the Premier and Football League and make sure games kick off at 3pm Saturday, 4pm on a Sunday and 7.45pm in midweek?
This is just a tiny portion of the things that do my head in about the modern game, and yet what would we do without it? More shopping at the Trafford Centre, that's what. And I'm afraid that is a future I cannot contemplate.


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Who is BU? Me or DH(77 Posts)
I am a regular and have NCed for this. There is a lot more going on at the moment and I have posted about the surrounding issues previously and on relationships but I want to get a view of who is BU on a particular aspect (so if you know who I am, please don't out me)
I have been with DH 16 years, married 5.
This weekend we had a huge row. For some reason, the next morning, this prompted DH to access my facebook page and go through all my emails etc.
I have been in contact with my ex for about 4 years. We exchange e-mails and play Scrabble on-line. DH has been aware we are in some form of contact and about the Scrabble. My ex lives a good 7 hours away so we have not seen each other since split up. Ex is in a happy relationship with 3 step children.
The content of the emails between myself and my ex are mainly banal and casual chat. There was one exchange in Feb of this year where we had a pretty emotional and personal exchange about why we split up. I had an abortion just before we split and the baby would have been 16 this year. I saw photos of ex at his stepsons 16th birthday and for some reason I felt the need to address it. Other than that exchange (which was very personal to me) the e-mails carry on being casual chit chat.
There is one other e-mail that is a bit flirty (referencing ex looking good in a profile pic)
However, I was down in London recently where ex works and we had made noises about meeting up for a drink. We didn't in the end as we were both too busy, but I emailed ex saying "I could do lunch today" and he emailed back saying he couldn't as he was caught up with something. End of.
My friendship with my ex has become very important to me. There is no wanting to get back together on either side (and it would be logistically impossible even if we did). There was never any intent to meet for more than a quick coffee and say hi. But he is a good friend (and it has taken us a lot to get there). We care about each other but it's not sexual and it is no threat to DH
DH went ballistic. Smashed up the house, huge row.
He is furious about me looking at meeting up with my ex and not telling him. I didn't meet up so there was little to tell, but DH would have stopped me if I had. I believe I would have told him afterwards if we had met for a coffee.
Anyway DH feels betrayed, that I have been unfaithful (although I think he 99% accepts we didn't meet up, the intention is a betrayal in his eyes)
We have lots of other problems we need to work through but he is making this into a huge thing.
He still has my facebook access (he's changed my password) he played some Scrabble with my ex pretending to be me and he is reading all my emails etc
He now wants me to cut all contact with my ex. I have agreed to not flirt and to never meet up with him but agreeing to cut all contact feels too much. This friendship has become important to me and I enjoy his (virtual) company. Plus it just feels like too much control form DH - dictating who I can an cannot be friends with.
So, is DH BU for demanding I never speak to ex again or am I BU for not wanting to do that?
Sorry that was SO long
I have said I am entitled to some privacy, but DH thinks the fact that this friend is my ex, the fact that we had the emotional exchange, the fact there is occasional flirting and the fact I didn't tell him we had looked at meeting up (but hadn't) means he is totally U to demand I never speak to him again.
^^ what claire said
A man has smashed up your house, demanded that you have nothing to do with another person ever again, taken over a personal account of yours and changed the password to prevent your access AND is pretending to be you.
Sorry but your DH is a jealous arsehole and a bully to boot. Don't keep walking on eggshells to keep the peace with him, get rid of him already. Even if this blows over and you never talk to your ex again, surely next time it will be something/someone else and you'll have to make your world even smaller to appease your DH's insecurities?
So how small will your world be in 10 years? No friends left because DH found a problem with every one of them? DH jealous of your job, your kids, your family, your life as an independent individual when he's not around?
Dump, and fast. And get some counselling by yourself, without your DH there. You need your eyes opening. The ex thing is a massive red herring here, your problem is your DH.
I think it is very easy with email friendships to get close to or even cross lines that you really shouldn't without realising it.
And with exes again it is also hard not to cross lines (as you have gone soooo much further with them in he past.)
From what you've said I think you got close to the line but didn't cross it.
However, whether you did or not is irrelevant. He smashed up the house, read all your emails, pretended to be you and locked you out of your Facebook account???!?!?
Ummm he sounds pretty scary to me? Are you sure you want to stay with him?
I have tried to say that to him
That if I have no contact with ex it doesn't solve the real issues as he isn't learning to trust me, just removing anything he sees that causes mistrust and also where does it end? What if he doesn't like the next friend I have, or take against another? I end up with nothing and no one unless it's been per-approved by him.
He will also say you are all taking my side (which you aren't, there is a range of opinions) because you are women and if he asked a group of men they would all think he was being totally reasonable
I think you're both being unreasonable. You have an inappropriate relationship with your ex and sound like you're on the verge of an affair with him and have behaved inappropriately with a colleague in the past. I'm surprised he hasn't just ended your relationship. He shouldn't be smashing up the house or having webcam sex.
I don't think I'd be happy if I were your ex's partner. I think you should stop contacting your ex for his partner's sake and because it's the right thing to do, rather than because your not very d h demands it.
TBH I don't know why you're together. It sounds like you're both looking for someone new. You don't seem to want to be with each other.
A grope and a snog? I wouldn't have mentioned it. As it was nothing. However a bit of a kiss that lingered but definitely no groping, I have done once, but never mentioned to DH as he would have been so hurt. Was a traditional greeting I was told by a married man in our little village. But it went no further than that.
In your case with your ex, if I were your DH it would really upset me. But would not have reacted like he did. That was OTT.
He doesn't think that webcam sex is a big thing, not the same thing at all?
WOuld he mind therefore if you did it too?
I think I would have left after he continued to have webcam sex.
Wouldn't you advise the same to one of your friends?
You have both been unreasonable, I can understand why he doesn't trust you and I would be upset if DH was having that sort of contact with an ex, we have no trust issues at all but that is crossing the line IMO. I am sure DH would feel the same way.
His behaviour was completely OTT and scary, also his web cam sex would be a deal breaker for me.
If things were ok in your relationship I am not sure why you would want that sort of contact with your ex.
I'm not saying your DH has had the right to react the way he has. But quite frankly I wouldn't be at all happy if my partner carried on this quite intense contact through facebook.
I think if I was your DH I would have gone berserk over the relationship with the ex. It does sound like secret meetings and I'm saying his jealousy is justified but I think if you know he is like that then maybe you should have been a bit more careful with your behaviour.
He obviously has grounds not to trust you based on your previous behaviour so I can understand his reaction.
HOWEVER, why the fuck is this all so nonchalant, he has webcam sex with people, presumably in your home, I don't know why you're putting up with that shit. If I had caught DH doing that, I don't think he would be a H anymore, but if for some bizarre reason I stayed with him, he wouldn't be hacking into my facebook but instead continuously grovelling.
Is he maybe operating on a guilty conscience?
It doesn't sound like a healthy relationship at all, do you have DC?
I must say that, whilst your DH has been OTT in his reaction, the fact that you have previously been unfaithful 7 years ago, had emotional exchanges with your ex that you didn't tell him about and arranged to meet up and only tell him after (even though you didn't go the end) is pretty low. No wonder he flipped. You're making a mug of him by doing that, especially if you've been unfaithful before and he's tried to forgive you. Of course, him smashing up the house is not cool either.
I'm not saying that you shouldn't be allowed to talk to your ex, but if you're hiding the conversations from your husband, then you know it is inappropriate.
The webcamming isn't great either though.
I think you made a misjudgement in not telling him you were hoping to meet up with your ex before the event. In his eyes, especially when added to your previous 'indiscretion' (for want of a better word) it would probably seem as though you had something to hide. I can see that it wouldn't have been an easy conversation to have and that he probably wouldn't have been very happy about it. But he would have heard it from you, direct, and it would have made it more of the innocent friendly coffee/lunch you say you wanted and less of a secret liaison which it probably seemed to your husband.
However, his behaviour since finding out is completely unreasonable and controlling. He has a right to be upset / disappointed / worried about you keeping secrets from him, and to raise that with you. He doesn't have the right to lock you out of your own online accounts, or to impersonate you (presumably hoping to trick or trap your ex into revealing something that will 'confirm' your husband's worst suspicions?) or to insist you have no further contact with someone.
OP, only you know whether you're prepared to work through this, including whether his version of 'working through it' will make depends of you that you're unprepared to meet. His reaction doesn't sound proportionate to me, even given what has gone before, and that is worrying.
He has totally overreacted.
But then I don't get why being friends with your ex is so important tbh.
I think it is understandable that your DH was hurt and upset about the emotional exchanges and trying to secretly meet up. My DP did something similar (met up with an ex and didn't tell me) and I was hurt, although I understood that he didn't tell me because I would be hurt rather than anything more sinister.
However his reaction - smashing up the house, changing your password, pretending to be you - is totally over the top and sounds quite frightening/controlling to me.
Sorry, I missed the bit about the webcamming!
Tbh it doesn't sound as though either of you has much respect for the other's feelings, and he has some unhealthy ways of dealing with his jealousy / anger.
I feel sorry for your husband.
People get crazy when they feel betrayed by the person they are supposed to trust.
You are not behaving like a married woman. No judgment about that but you do need to make up your mind.
Message withdrawn at poster's request.
So OP what other ways does your DH control your life? No normal nice reasonable man suddenly smashes up the house and changes your password to a FB account after hearing that his partner of 16 years has been chatting with her ex.
16 years is a long time to have been ground down by an abusive jealous bully... have a close and careful look at yourself and your life and ask if you're happy or not. What other things do you have to downplay or hide from him to avoid rows and keep the peace?
Message withdrawn at poster's request.
You were given plenty of good advice on your other thread op so I dont see what you hope to gain by this thread? Your dh is an abusive,lazy arse who has taken you for a mug.He is now gas lighting you into thinking you are on the wrong and that his shitty behaviour is due to depression.Stop making excuses for him.
He has changed the password on your FB account and now accessing it, pretending to be you?
That is V unreasonable. I would be creating a new account and mailing your friends and asking them to block your old account.
You have been with him for 16 years and he is insecure about you chatting to an ex on FB? 16 years is a long time to have been worn down by him.
You know what you should so. It's whether you feel strong enough to do it.
I wish you well.
You have both behaved badly, but neither of you have addressed any of the situations as adults.
I don't see how either of you will ever regain trust in the other and as there seems to be very little love or affection between the two of you (on the face of your postings) I don't see why you are considering going forward in this relationship. (What did your ex's new partner think of your 'flirtation', or was she in the dark, too?)
And where are any children in all this? The atmosphere must be beyond toxic.
Gosh OP, it's so obvious who you are, as the details are all the same as you other (current) thread.
And with that in mind, I am just gobsmacked. On top of his myriad other faults, he has webcam sex, and you just put up with it???
I DO NOT understand for one second what the two of you are doing with each other.
You make each other miserable. You say you love each other, but you act as if you either despise each other, or are completely and utterly ambivalent about each other. Neither of which are love.
Keep posting in here, because it obviously helps you. Hopefully each thread you start is you gradually inching further and further towards leaving this person.
Your poor DS, in all of this...
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Quite pleased with this one :-D.. Plz rate and comment :) Thank Yhoo xXx
Java Draw Created Feb 15, 2010 338 x 470px Unless noted Copyright 2010 mikeprowse69.
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awsome :D
very good work, but the fingers should be slightly more bent :) 5h
Very nice 5/5
awesome, colours and shadings rock and hand is perfect ^^ 5/5
This is great Mike!!This drawing makes me think that you have skills and can make it even more better ;) keep it up!
Nice draw!
awesome draw,great detail,i like the way you did the eye.5/5 check my new draw and rate me,is a second draw serie of another draw that i did.
Aww, Thanx :-D
wow! looks awesome!


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"Clint Dempsey is not an angry person. Countless profiles Adam Spangler's 'The Game Don't Care' at This Is American Soccer is the one worth reading. of the United States and Fulham star reveal a family man who loves his wife Bethany, his children (Elysia and Jackson), and his large family. They tell the touching tale of a young Clint sacrificing his soccer dreams so his talented sister Jennifer could pursue her tennis career, only returning to his expensive travel team after she tragically passed away from a brain aneurysm. A grown Dempsey chats with kids to help them reach their goals. He's a nice guy." Run of Play
Jurgen Klinsmann: U.S. must develop more attack-based style
"The first thing you notice is the shirt. Jurgen Klinsmann is wearing a blue-and-red Nike shirt with the badge of the U.S. national team as we sit down on Sunday for our first private interview since he took over as the U.S. coach. For some reason, seeing Klinsmann in the team gear for the first time rams home the point more than anything else so far. He's here. The World Cup-winning German really did take the job." SI


text:
Alt-pop duo and Grimes collaborators, Majical Cloudz have signed a record deal with Matador Records.
The Montreal pair, vocalist Devon Welsh and producer Matthew Otto, will follow their Turns Turns Turns EP with a full-length on the imprint, due this spring.
They've also announced that they'll tour North America with Autre Ne Veut next month, including an appearance at SXSW in Ausin.
Grimes starred on their track 'Dream World', which you can stream below:
Read our Introducing interview with the group here.