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  • Harbor with his partner, Anna-sara Home, and their six children. Debbie Cafazzo Ohio native Debbie Cafazzo — the first member of her immediate family to graduate from college — attended Northern Kentucky University on an academic scholarship. She’s been writing about kids and education for most of her career. Following nearly 25 years as a reporter for The News Tribune in Tacoma, she moved to Tacoma Public Schools, where she currently works as technology communications coordinator. Karen Miller Karen

  • Scandinavia. Claudia co-translated the novel Pakkis, written by a Pakistani-Norwegian author. She received her Ph.D. in Scandinavian studies from the University of Washington in 2003. Her research in Norway includes a Fulbright-funded year in Oslo, a six-month research grant to study in Bergen and numerous summers studying Undset’s letters and manuscripts at the National Library in Oslo. Claudia is presently on sabbatical working on a book-length study of Sigrid Undset in exile. She will retire after this

  • winter soldiers–what really happened in Vietnam (1st ed.). Potomac Books. Westheider. (1997). Fighting on two fronts : African Americans and the Vietnam War. New York University Press. Walker. (1987). A Piece of my heart : the stories of twenty-six American women who served in Vietnam. Ballantine Books. Heikkila. (2011). Sisterhood of war : Minnesota women in Vietnam. Minnesota Historical Society Press. Hunt. (1999). The Turning: A History of Vietnam Veterans Against the War. NYU Press. Kimbrough

  • her three grandchildren and serving as the primary caregiver for her homebound mother. In the six weeks of the reading series, they have moved and overcome a nasty bout with flu, but they have not missed a minute of the series. They are among the best and most consistent participants in our discussions; the grandmother’s commitment and enthusiasm is heroic. She explains matter-of-factly, “We all have some darkness in us. We’re all a bad decision or a wrong turn from something we might regret

  • work must be completed and a passing grade recorded. Incompletes from Spring Semester and the Summer Term are due six weeks into the Fall Semester. Fall Semester and J-Term incompletes are due six weeks into the Spring Semester. Faculty may assign an earlier deadline for completion of the work by the student. The earned grade is recorded immediately following the I designation (for example, IB) and remains on the student record. Incomplete grades that are not completed are changed to the default

  • patients. I’m very grateful to have majored in it! Deanna Burnett-KeenerDeanna spearheaded and developed the Business Assistance Center for Green River Community College. It has grown rapidly over the last six years and now is seen as one of the top programs in the state. Deanna’s training in cultural anthropology-with focus on applied-has helped her to meet the need for a broader understanding of world markets, and the fact that the “culture” of a business is a significant factor in its success

  • equipment maintained by Facilities Management. The Maintenance Manager will evaluate the request based on: A demonstrated need throughout the year. An operator must use the PIT at least six (6) times per year on average to qualify. The supervisor’s confidence in the employee’s ability to operate the equipment safely. If approved, the Maintenance Manager will inform the Environmental Health & Safety Manager who will assist the supervisor to schedule operator training. Lastly, you must attend training and

  • how much time you should expect to spend in the practice room based on credits. For a 1 credit lesson, I expect you to practice at least half an hour a day, five days a week. This is a bare minimum and will result in a very basic level of progress. A better effort would be an hour a day. For a 2 credit lesson, I expect you to practice for an hour a day, six days a week. For performance majors, you should increase this to two hours a day. For 3 and 4 credit lessons, I expect extra practice as

  • mere hours together, the love sparks began flying and in six months we were married. Two and a half days after the wedding I moved to Kristiansand, Norway where Clay plays for IK Start in the Norwegian Top Division. I am currently working with the Red Cross and volunteering at our church in Kristiansand. On August 17 the Red Cross will host their first 5k run, “Run for Your Life” to raise awareness and funds to support the group I directly work with, children suffering and recovering from cancer

  • & 1990s: The Era of Dominance Headlined by national championships in football (1980, ’87, ’93, ’99) volleyball (’88, ’92), women’s soccer (’88, ’89, ’91), softball (’88, ’92) and women’s cross-country (1988), the 1980s and 1990s were the most successful sporting decades in PLU history. Lute tennis, swimming, track, golf and men’s soccer programs also enjoyed extended periods of excellence. Six school years of this era featured 20 Lutes named first-team All-Americans (’85, ’86, ’90, ’91, ’95, ’96). In