PSU Magazine Spring 2001

Dan Kromer MPA is operation and maintenance manager of parks at the Metro Regional Parks and Green pace office in Portland. Ginger Dowling Miller writes, ". . . Occupation: budding envi– ronmental writer and editor and full-time mom." Miller and her husband have two young chil– dren. They live in Ripton, Ver– mont. Casey Robertson is an attomey with Moffatt Thomas in Boise, Idaho. Robertson practices in the areas of creditors' rights and bankruptcy, commercial litiga– tion, and insurance defense. She writes, "... 1997 graduate of the Northwe tern School of Law of Lewis & Clark College where I was managing editor of Animal Law, a Business Round– table Scholar, and a Cornelius Honor Society member ... " Kari Anne Stuhmer MST is the tobacco prevention project director with Portland Public Schools. Stuhmer formerly taught health and fami ly con– sumer cience for 29 years in Portland Public middle schools. HOURS: Mon-Thurs 7:45 am-7:00 pm Friday 7:45 am-6:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am-5:00 pm Sandra Taylor M W '93 is a therapist in private practice in Portland. James Ingle is senior architec– tural advisor with Fluor Daniel Global in Alabang, Philippines. Ingle writes, "] am a resident expat teaching global project execution in the field of micro– electronics. I will be presenting my paper on this subject at the National Civil Engineering Education Council 2001 in Manilla. Last year I helped open our Taipei office and currently support microelectronics pro– jects throughout the Asia– Pacific region." Steven Malone is national safety manager with Advanced TelCom Group Inc., a telecom– munications company providing dial tone, long distance, and high-speed Internet connectiv– ity to businesses. Malone directs the safety and loss prevention and the disaster recovery pro– grams for the company nation– wide. He lives in Salem. Politics, economics, even nature stood in the way of the establishment of Portland State University. It's a unique story arid Professor Gordon Dodds reveals it in The College That Would Not Die: The First Fifty Years of Port– land State University, 1946-1996. Published in collaboration with Oregon Historical Society Press, The College That Would Not Die is 544 pages and contains more than 60 black-and-white illustra– tions. Cost is $40 and all proceeds go to scholarships. To order a copy, call 503-725-8205 . Ahhh...Spring- A Time of New Beginnings/ The Portland State Bookstore is now open in our NEW location within PSU's Urban Center Plaza, at the corner of SW 5th & Montgomery St. We 've expanded in all departments-we welcome you to come visit, and see what's NEW! www.psubookstore.com 1715 SW 5th Avenue Portland, OR 97201 ph .503.226.2631 PRING 2001 PSU MAGAZ! E 25