From the Tower Office Summer 2005 Dear friends, students, and lege budgets we hope to continue to be excep‐ alumni: conduct a national search tional. In fact, political for a qualified individual science faculty are publish‐ Greetings from all of us in the during the 2005 academic ing important research in a Department of Political Sci‐ year. We will keep you wide range of political sci‐ ence! We have had an in‐ posted as we begin our ence subfields and related Summer/Fall 2005 credible 2004‐2005 academic preparations and national disciplines. In the past year. The University of Arkan‐ search. year, our faculty have a sas reached our goal of a one half dozen books in vari‐ billion dollar endowment and Apart from the develop‐ ous stages of publication, the political science depart‐ ment campaign, the de‐ several chapters in edited ment will benefit substantially partment recently under‐ volumes, and nearly a from those efforts. Specifi‐ went our scheduled ten‐ dozen articles published or cally, three endowed profes‐ year accreditation re‐ accepted in refereed jour‐ sorships that we will receive view. On behalf of the nals. The faculty and our during the next several years, entire department, I would students presented their will substantially improve our like to extend my thanks research at over two efforts toward recruiting and to so many of you who retaining the best faculty. For participated in example, an incredibly gener‐ both our alumni ous gift by Jim Blair, establish‐ survey and senior ing a named professorship in exit inter‐ honor of the late Diane views. We used (Kincaid) Blair – our longtime the evaluations friend, colleague and accom‐ and input that we plished political scientist – will received from you Caption describing picture or graphic. allow us to conduct a national during our review search for a professor of process in our ac‐ Southern politics. This en‐ creditation report and we dozen conferences and dowment presents a great will continue to rely on invited lectures. opportunity for the depart‐ your suggestions for mak‐ ment of political science to ing changes and improve‐ We are also making strides hire a distinguished professor ments in the depart‐ to increase externally gen‐ and to continue our efforts to ment. erated funding for the de‐

DEPRTMET OF POLITICAL SCIENCE increase research achieve‐ partment – through both As you can see throughout ments and, as a result, sub‐ research grants and dona‐ the rest of this newsletter, stantially improve our reputa‐ tions. the accomplishments of tion across the region and the Politics & Administration our students and alumni country. Depending on col‐

From the Tower Office 1 Graduate Program News 2 Faculty News 3 Program News 4 Graduations, Honors/Awards 5 Student Activities 8

Alumni Highlights 9

Finding Faculty addresses 13 Supporting the Department 14 From the Tower…..

We hope that this newsletter con‐ very much like to include your vinces you that your valued contri‐ activities and achievements in butions are well spent. If you future editions of our newslet‐ have not contacted us recently, ter. please call or email me and let me As always, please keep in touch know how you are doing. I would ‐‐ and stop by when you are in very much like to include your town. activities and achievements in future editions of our newslet‐ ter. As in recent years, we regret that we and accomplishments support the are unable to send this newsletter to department in our efforts to grow and you in printed form. The higher edu‐ - Todd Shields, Chair - improve ‐‐ and we are very grateful. cation budget in is stretched to the limit and recent endowments If you have not contacted us recently, to the university are for purposes un‐ please call or email me and let me [email protected] related to outreach. Your donations know how you are doing. I would

Graduate Program News

Our graduate programs continue to We are especially grateful to our tuitous circumstances we were flourish. Our enrollments have been cadre of very capable teaching assis‐ also able to recruit for very little strong. Both programs as well as the tants who have allowed us to offer money the former chief executive two joint programs with the School of reasonably small sections of introduc‐ officer for the City of Fayetteville, Law have now reached or exceeded tory level undergraduate courses. Hugh Earnest (MPA‐‐U of A) to assist 50 students. Increasingly we get re‐ They are: Safiya Ghori (JD/MA‐MEST), in an experimental course on Urban quests from outside the region and Anne Diallo (MPA), Brian Kisida (MA), Planning and Community Develop‐ the diversity of our students is im‐ Amy Ladley (MA), Elizabeth Littlepage ment this summer. We received proving. We continue to see strong (MPA), Will Myers (MA), Ashley strong support from throughout the interest from international students. Welch (JD/MA). We are grateful for NW Arkansas region from volunteer Currently we have students from the the three MEST‐sponsored students professionals and managers who of‐ UAE, Haiti and the UK attending to assist the faculty. They are Suze fered their insights and support for classes. Students have excelled both D’Ambreville (MEST‐MPA), Shaznene the program. They have urged us to in and out of the classroom. Sev‐ Hussain (MEST‐MA),Allie Schaffer continue in this effort as the region eral have been active in their various (MEST‐MA). desperately needs trained planning professional pursuits by attend‐ and community development profes‐ The MPA program lost one of its fac‐ ing academic conferences and pre‐ sionals to handle the continued rapid ulty members and is now senting papers, attending workshops, growth in the area. limping along for a while and being active on campus (if you are until we get the position In the fall we hope to rein‐ interested in our programs go to our replaced. Nonetheless, we vigorate the Arkansas ASPA departmental webpage Http:// are trying hard to meet stu‐ campus chapter which has plsc.uark.edu/grad). Liliana Sireteanu dent needs. We are grateful served as professional de‐ who just graduated this year, was to Rhonda Houser and Dr. velopment tool for the MPA accepted in the interdisciplinary Pub‐ Miriam Lonon to help us students for the last 2 years. lic Policy PhD program. out in a pinch. Due to for‐

Page 2 POLITICS & ADMINISTRATION Graduate Program News….

There is increasing need for high‐ Gustafson, Sanchez, Cochran, Dolen, Brumfield, Council, Harries, Huddle‐ quality paid internships for students Levey, Sireteanu; and from the MPA ston, Hurst, Marshall, Miller, Moore. in both of our programs. If you know program: Pressman, Wells, Ferguson‐ We wish them all the best in their of any, please let us know so we can Rivers, Jennings, Paull, Beasley, future professional pursuits. make students aware of them. Since our last newsletter, we had - Margaret Reid - to say goodbye to the following Graduate Coordinator & 24 students: From the MA pro‐ MPA Director gram: Bracey, Lamb, Clawson,

Faculty News

Patrick J. Conge continues to examine after media spokesperson – regularly Carter, Bush Senior, Clinton, Bush Jun‐ the politics of Saudi Arabia and was conducting dozens of internationally ior, and several congressmen and awarded a Fulbright scholar award to televised interviews. He also testified senators from the south). conduct research in conduct research before full committee on foreign af‐ John B. Kerr, III continues as the Di‐ in Lebanon during the spring 2005 se‐ fairs in Washington D.C. (a recognition rector of the Department's Center for mester. We anticipate that the re‐ that few political scientists ever re‐ the Study of Representation. search resulting from this field work ceive). Finally, Dr. Ghadbian received and holds the editorship of the Ameri‐ will be well received promotion to associate professor with can Review of Politics and Policy jour‐ tenure. Andrew Dowdle who joined the fac‐ nal. ulty in August of 2003 has become a Kenneth Hansen left the university for Will Miller continues to build the Ph.D. regular commentator on local media other pursuits in his native California. Public Policy program which has now stations – particularly concerning ques‐ more than 50 students. He also served tions about contemporary presidents, Donald R. Kelley continues to serve as as inaugural faculty member for the the presidency as an institution, and Director of the Fulbright Institute and Clinton School of Public Service in Little the evolution of contemporary cam‐ Director of the Fulbright College Rus‐ Rock. paigns and elections. His courses are sian Studies program. He also is a co‐ also growing in popularity and his com‐ principal investigator of a prestigious mitment to the ‘Clinton project’ (a award from the State Janine A. Parry serves as Chair of the component of the Arkansas Center for Department to help develop public Advisory Committee for the Institute Oral and Visual History) has been quite administration programs in Tunisia. for Women's Policy Research "Status successful. The three year award began last year of Women in Arkansas" report. She remains the director of the Arkansas Najib Ghadbian again served as faculty and we are hopeful to conclude the Poll and is working on a book about advisor to the Model Arab National collaboration on time next summer. He Arkansas politics that draws on the League delegation in Washington, D.C. is also planning another conference, in survey data from the Arkansas Poll. He serves frequently as a political com‐ coordination with the Blair Center of She also was the 2005 winner of the mentator for Al‐Jazeera satellite TV Southern Politics and Society, which Alumni teaching award. station. In fact, Dr. Ghadbian continues will examine the influence of Southern to be the departments most sought elected officials (ranging from Johnson,

Page 3 More Faculty News

Margaret F. Reid is the coordina‐ tively titled ‘Evaluating American tor of graduate studies in the de‐ Democracy.’ He also serves on partment of political science. She the committee for the Arkansas continues her research with col‐ poll. Dr. Schreckhise also re‐ leagues across campus on improv‐ ceived promotion to associate ing workplace conditions. She cur‐ professor with tenure. rently serves a three‐year term on the National Board of SICA Conrad Waligorski continues as (Section for International and an Honors Advisor. He has also Comparative Administration) of completed his book examining the American Association of Public the political ideals of economist John Kenneth Galbraith. Administration. She continues as the Todd G. Shields continues as Chair of faculty mentor for the newly created the Department of political science, Ka Zeng continues as the Phi Sigma Campus Chapter of ASPA. She was pro‐ director of the Diane D. Blair Center for Alpha faculty mentor. She presented moted to full professor. Southern Politics and Policy, and asso‐ her research at a very competitive con‐ Jeffrey J. Ryan commits substantial ciate director of the Fulbright Institute ference in Canada and completed her time to the Latin American Studies of International Relations. He also is a book on American‐Chinese trading program and mentored several very co‐principal investigator of a prestig‐ patterns which was published by the successful honors students in past few ious award from the United States University of Michigan press in January years. He published a book chapter on State Department to help develop pub‐ of 2004. She has begun her second state terrorism and he continues to be lic administration programs in Tunisia. book length project and is involved in other research projects. a frequent commentator in the media Bill Schreckhise continues to serve as regarding questions about terrorism faculty advisor for the Phi Alpha Delta and political violence undergraduate pre‐law society. He is currently completing a book tenta‐

Program News

Diane D. Blair Center for the study of Southern Politics and Society: As a result of a $2.5 million congressional endowment, the department created the Diane D. Blair Center of Southern Politics and Society. During the past year, the center sponsored the Arkansas Poll, graduate fellowships for students studying south‐ ern history and literature in the departments of History and English. Further, the Center is contributing to a project funded by the Women’s Giving Circle collecting information about female Arkansas state legislators. An edited volume entitled, The Clinton Riddle: Perspectives on the 42nd Presidency was published in the early fall of 2004. An inaugural symposium examin‐ ing politics and policies associated with the South will be held on Friday October 28th during the University Gala celebration of our 1 billion dollar university endowment. This symposium and planned consortium promises to bring additional funds to the center. Arkansas Poll The Arkansas Poll, an annual telephone survey of state politics and policy, enters its 6th year in 2004. Policymakers, candi‐ dates, and journalists continue to reference ArkPoll findings, especially in light of the Lake View rulings and a special legisla‐ tive session devoted to K‐12 school reform.

Arkansas Poll data found its way into several recent publications including "Balancing the Green and the Gold: Citizen Trust, Economic Growth, and Environmental Protection in Arkansas" by Ken Hansen and Bill Schreckhise (forthcoming, American Review of Politics), "Oh Other, Where Art Thou? Mass Support for Multiparty Politics in the U.S." by Todd Donovan, Janine Parry, and Shaun Bowler (forthcoming, Social Science Quarterly), and "What did Arkansans have to say about K‐12 education reform?" by Joshua H. Barnett, Julie A. Summers, and Janine Parry (forthcoming, Arkansas Educational Research and Policy

Page 4 POLITICS & ADMINISTRATION More program news

Studies). Collaborating researchers from the 2003 poll ‐ Deborah Thomas, Tracy Manly, and Christina Ritsema of the UA's Accounting Department also published "Taxpayer Attitudes Reveal What Works" in a July 2004 issues of Tax Notes, a widely‐ read publication for tax preparers and scholars. To facilitate the dissemination of accurate, impartial public opinion information ‐ as well as Arkansas Politics research ‐ the Arkansas Poll maintains a website (including links to complete datasets). Summary findings and question wording for the 1999‐2003 polls may be accessed at: http://

Center for the Study of Representation The Department of Political Science established a Center for the Study of Representation within the Department three years ago. Representation is a core concept in political science and has long been the subject of theoretical discourse and empirical inquiry within the discipline. In addition to continued development of its website, working paper series, and brown bag series, the Center administered a travel grant program to assist faculty who present papers at professional confer‐ ences. The grants are intended to encourage faculty to present re‐ search at more than one conference per year, and thus, may not be used to supplement funds from the ARSC travel account. Preference is given to projects that are likely to lead to eventual publication and/or external funding.

The editorship of the American Review of Politics, a quarterly political science journal, moved from the University of New Or‐ leans to the U of A Center for the Study of Representation in Fall 2002. Brinck Kerr was named editor of the journal. The American Review of Politics publishes original empirical research and book reviews on American political behavior, American political institutions, and public policy. For more information on the Center, please contact Brinck Kerr

Graduations

The following students graduated in 2004/05 (degree indicated) Senior Scholars: Summer 2004 ‐ Shaznene Hussain; Brian Kisida Fall 2004 – Teresa (Tai) Tomasi (Cum Laude) Spring 2005 – Ashley Brown; R. Ryan Younger (Summa Cum Laude) Departmental Honors: Spring 2005 – Rachel Brown (Cum Laude); Matthew Gunn (Cum Laude); Jennifer May; K. Ellen Turpen (Cum Laude); Fred Jennings; Meredith Melody; Lyndsey Page Summer 2005 – Elizabeth (Curren) Smith; Skinner Layne B.A. in Political Science: Summer 2004 – Joe Abrams; Joseph Bailey; Lauren Callaway; Jason Campbell; Anne Diallo; Mary Galchus; Cineca Keck; Megan Lincks; Jon Raper; John Ruiz Fall 2004 – Emily Buckley (JOUR/PLSC); Scott Carmichael; Christopher Geiman; Jeffrey Holliday; Scott Lampkin; Reed Luthanen; Cora Robson Spring 2005 – Sarah Blair; Antone Blansett; Justin Bohannan; Chelsea Cakin; Matthew Dean; Johnice Dominick; Katherine Houston; Cla‐ rence Jamerson; Ashlee Johnson; Jessica Kelly; Paul Kimbrough; Caleb Lewis; Talley Parker; Christian Parks; Ryan Peters; Jenny Prince; Nicholas Robbins; James Roland; Laura Satterfield; Jessica Stewart; Christopher Trolinger; Robert Younger Summer 2005 – Vicky Blackwell; Furonda Brasfield; Aaron Collins; Ashley Daniel; Lori Elliott; Timothy Freeman; Devin Grant; Jennifer Jung‐ hans; David Overton

Page 5 Graduations

Bachelor of Science in Public Administration: Fall 2004 – Stephanie Hunter; Roderick Neal; Brennan O’Donohoe; Micah Thompson Spring 2005 – Audreanna Collier; Jennifer May; Alli‐ son Miller; Eric Thomas; Kimberly Turpen Summer 2005 – Jason Laurent; “Nickie” Phengsouvanavong

Legal Studies Minor: Fall 2004 – Kaitlin Davis Spring 2005 – Erica Murdock; Lyndsey Page; James Rowland; Michael Sappington; Whitney Strack

Student News

To let you know about the many contributions students have been making to the department and its programs, we have selected a few to represent the many unnamed others. Dwayne Bensing (B.A. candidate PLSC/COMM) received the Virgil L. and Lillian B. Baker Scholarship from the Department of Communication. Megan Cardwell (SPAN major; PLSC minor) was selected as the 2004 Homecoming Queen. Suze Dambreville (M.A. candidate) accepted a summer internship with OAS working with the Woman Development Depart‐ ment on Haitian Women Issues. Althea Edmondson (B.A. candidate RSST/HIST) was a candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship. Adam Fowler (M.A. candidate) presented papers at the Southern Political science Association Conference during fall 2004 in New Orleans, Louisiana, and the Western Political Science Association Meeting in Oakland, California during spring 2005. Ehrin Hartz (B.A. Honors candidate) was a candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship. During the fall 2004, Hartz served as an Arkansas legislative coordinator for Amnesty International as part of an internship program. In 2003, Hartz interned for the Education Directorate at the Council of Europe while studying in Strasbourg, France. Joseph P. Hurst (M.P.A., 2005) has been appointed as associate planner for the City of Rogers, Arkansas. Fred Jennings (B.A., candidate) received the Athens Scholars in Communications from the Department of Communications at the Fulbright College Awards Ceremony in April 2005. Justin Keen (B.A., candidate) studied abroad in South Korea during the fall 2004 and spring 2005 semesters. He studied Ko‐ rean diplomacy and politics, traditional culture, and traditional music of Korea. Skinner Layne (B.A., candidate) received the Outstanding Student Award in Economics from the Department of Economics during the Fulbright College Awards Ceremony in April 2005. April Love (B.A., candidate) is interning at the Congressional Black Caucus in Washington, D.C., during the summer of 2005. Daniel McGinley (B.A., candidate) interned at the Washington D.C. office of Senator Blanch Lincoln during summer 2004. Greg Moore (M.P.A. 2005) was selected as a finalist for the prestigious federal Presidential Fellows Internship and will begin his internship in the fall of 2005. He and Katie Beasley (M.P.A. 2005) were married in June. Katie was President of the the Campus Chapter for ASPA. Tim Penhallegon (M.P.A., candidate) accepted an offer to intern with Senator during July 2005 in the Washing‐ ton D.C. office. Jenny Prince (B.A., candidate) has accepted a job with the Teach for America Corp, teaching elementary school in the Arkan‐ sas Delta, after graduation. Hunter Riley (B.A., candidate) received the Minna Rosenbaum Divers Memorial Scholarship from the Department of Politi‐ cal Science and the Omicron Delta Epsilon International Honors Society Outstanding Achievement Award from the Depart‐ ment of Economics during the Fulbright College Awards Ceremony in April 2005. He was also a finalist for the 2005

Page 6 POLITICS & ADMINISTRATION Truman Scholarship offered by the Harry S Truman Foundation. George Schall (B.A., candidate) will begin his Masters studies at George Washington University in the Fall 2005. Elizabeth (Curren) Smith (B.A. Honors candidate) presented her Honors Essay findings at the Arkansas Political Science As‐ sociation Meeting in February 2005. Robert Ryan Younger (B.A., Honors candidate) received the William Jennings Bryan award from the Department of Political Science and the Omicron Delta Epsilon International Honors Society Outstanding Achievement Award from the Depart‐ ment of Economics during the Fulbright College Awards Ceremony in April 2005.

AWARDS & HONORS

Students receiving awards at the Fulbright College Honors Ceremony during the University's Academic Festival week in April, 2003, in‐ clude:

Henry M. Alexander Memorial Award: Patricia Flores

William Jennings Bryan Award: Paul T. Evans and R. Ryan Younger Minna Rosenbaum Divers Scholarship: Hunter Riley Minna Rosenbaum Divers: Ashleigh Gibson Hugh T. Henry Memorial Award: Katy Beasley Hugh T. Henry Memorial Scholarship: Christie Harris

The following students and mentors received SILO/SURF grants:

Robert Ryan Younger and Jeff Ryan

Elizabeth (Curren) Smith and Todd Shields

Page 7 Student Activities

Pi Sigma Alpha The University of Arkansas’s Pi Sigma Alpha chapter has experienced considerable success and growth during the 2004‐2005 academic year. In terms of membership, the chapter added four new chapter members to the existing cadre of 56 (of approxi‐ mately 250 majors at an institution of 17,000). PSA President Meredith Melody, Vice President Pamela Tucker, Treasurer Jenni‐ fer May, and Secretary Dwayne Bensing have been actively involved in the membership recruitment and initiation process. Ka Zeng continued in her role as faculty mentor for the Epsilon Theta Chapter. The chapter maintained a $300 budget and had $298.10 cash on hand at the end of the year. The chapter sponsored many events this year, all of which focused on charitable and community involvement. In October 2004, Pi Sigma Alpha members participated in and co‐sponsored a new tradition at the University of Arkansas – Democracy on Wheels. This was a week‐long program sponsored by over a dozen student organizations and served as a voter shuttle bus that brought UofA students from on campus to the county court house where they could vote early in the election. Along with this program, Pi Sigma Alpha sponsored a voter registration drive. The philanthropic event during the fall semester was a Christmas present drive. Members donated money and presents to give to needy children for the holiday season. In the Spring, members of the organization held a political debate among constituent. This event sparked a lot of participation and interest among the membership. Along with these events, Pi Sigma Alpha held a chapter meeting on a regular monthly basis. In sum, the Pi Sigma Alpha chapter at the University of Arkansas has had another fruitful year. The new elected officers for next year are already actively making plans for membership expansion and publicity announcements. These officers include President Hunter Riley, Vice President James Douglas, Treasurer Cory Biggs, and Secretary Kelly Dale. We are committed to making the Epsilon Theta chapter a focal point of activity for political science honors students at the University of Arkansas.

Phi Alpha Delta Prelaw Society This year, the University of Arkansas chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Prelaw Fraternity became the University of Arkansas Prelaw Society (the chapter dissociated itself from the national organization because of the steep dues the national organization de‐ manded from its members). It still functions as it had in the past, serving its primary purpose of being a forum for prospective law school‐bound students. Bill Schreckhise continues to serve as its sponsor. Led by officers Paul Evans (President), Lydia Trieu (Vice President), Tory Hodges (Secretary) and Nathan Nailling (Treasurer), the 25‐member group participated in a num‐ ber of events through the year. In September, the Society held a workshop on applying for law school and revised its Constitu‐ tion. The following month, the Society assisted local Kaplan representatives and conducted a “Test Prep” to familiarize U of A students with preparing for the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT). Two local attorneys discussed their careers in the law dur‐ ing the November meeting. During the spring, Carl Riley talked about the process of applying for law school. Later in the spring the Society hosted a forum of current law school students who discussed what law school is really like.

The Prelaw Society continues to serve as the student group counterpart to the Legal Studies Minor. Both the Society and Mi‐ nor continue to draw increasingly large numbers of very high caliber student (including a large number of honors’ students) from a variety of disciplines, inside and outside of Fulbright College. There can be little doubt that the Society will continue the growth it has experienced over the last five years.

National Model Arab League (MAL) MAL is sponsored by the National Council for US‐Arab Relations (www.ncusar.org) and is a forum for college students to have a taste of the behind‐the‐scenes politics that goes into cooperation and functions of multinational bodies. The following is their report. "At the beginning of April, a delegation of seven students participated in the National Model Arab League Conference in Washington, D.C. with the help of the Political Science Department. Some of us experienced our nation’s capital for the first time and all of us learned some‐ thing about the Arab World. Our delegation represented the United Arab Emirates and we met weekly to discuss and examine the political and social climate in the coun‐ try. Dr. Ghadbian proved to be an inexhaustible source of information on the country and we also consulted a fellow classmate who is a citi‐

Page 8 POLITICS & ADMINISTRATION zen of the UAE. In addition to these discussions, each delegate researched his/her specific topics and wrote resolutions to present at the conference. Jason Montgomery sponsored a resolution I the Heads of state committee on a workforce development program for Iraqi citi‐ zens. He lobbied hard and eventually passed his resolution in the General Assembly on the final day of the Model. Cole Bockenfeld, our head delegate, engaged in an economic effort to integrate the Arab states with a central bank, common customs union, and common cur‐ rency following the policies spearheaded by the UAE in CGG. Although his resolution did not make it out of committee, Cole represented our delegation well when he was interview by Abu Dhabi television. He answered questions on UAE economic policies as well as outlined our delegation’s position on purchasing settlements in the Palestinian occupied territories. Cole also answered a few questions in Arabic. In the Arab Social Affairs committee, Will Myers worked with the Palestinian delegates on a resolution what would help improve the social relationship between expatriate workers and nationals. The resolution passed overwhelmingly in committee but was defeated in the Gen‐ eral Assembly. Also, Nadia Akbar passed a resolution in the Environmental committee on water conservation and desalinization. Although we participated vigorously in the Model and learned a lot, one of the true highlights of the trip was our visit to the UAE Embassy. Simply getting an inside look at such a beautiful building would be exciting, be we had tea and cookies with the consular and a military atta‐ ché. This was a tremendous learning experience as each of us discussed our resolutions and general Arab affairs with the consular. As a token of our appreciation, we presented the consular with a University of Arkansas leather folder. We may have been representing a wealthy Arab state, but we were still college students. Since many of us had never been to Washington D.C., before, the trip also served as an excellent way to experience the capital. At the end of each night’s meetings, our delegation hopped on the metro and saw as many sights as we could see. The war memorials, the Jefferson memorial, and the Capital building were some of the highlights. Many of us also discovered the nightlife in Adams Morgan and Chinatown. As we boarded our plane to fly back home, all of us were impressed by wheat we had learned in the Model and all of us were laughing form the things that we had experienced in our sightseeing. It was an excellent trip and all of us would jump at the chance to participate again. Dr. Ghadbian was an excellent advisor, as someone whom we could ask questions as well as someone who was great for casual conversa‐ tion. Thank you for your support."

WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

If you have information on friends and classmates -- please let us know!

Frederick “Casey” Adams (B.A., 1999; M.P.A., 2002) is currently a Brad Baker (B.A. 1977) served as Assistant Director of Residence city planner for the city of New Orleans. He is also an adjunct pro‐ Life at ASU, Director of Residence Life, Director of Development fessor of public administration at Upper Iowa University (which for Mid‐South Lions Sight and Hearing Service a not‐for‐profit has satellite campuses around the globe). He teaches courses in all based in Memphis. He subsequently became the CEO of Mid‐ areas of P.A. ‐Intro to Budgeting, Urban Management and Admin‐ South Lions in 1995 and still serves in that capacity today. Mid‐ istrative Law. Previously he worked in Washington, D.C., at an South Lions is a regional program that provides sight and hear‐ international affairs think‐tank. ing care to indigent persons from Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri and Tennessee at no charge to the patient. Kristin (Valochivic) Adcock (M.A., 1999) is currently living at White‐ man Air Force Base, Missouri. Dale Benedict (B.A., 1985; M.A., 1992) is a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army and was awarded the Joint Service Commenda‐ Kevin Anderson (M.A., 1992) is teaching at Eastern Illinois State tion Medal and the Global War on Terrorism Medal during a University, Charleston, Illinois. ceremony at Fort Belvoir, . (B.A., 2002) is the Manager of State Government Cyndi (Blackstock) Bilyeu (M.A., 2002) is Executive Director for Affairs, Tyson Foods, Inc. During the Fall, 2004 semester he guest H.O.P.E. (Helping Oncology Patients Excel) in Springdale, Arkan‐ lectured in a public administration class on why corporate and sas. She was named as one of the top 40 under 40 by the Busi‐ industry lobbyist do what they do in regard to public policy. ness Journal and has been selected as a member of the Fayette‐ Bill Atkinson (M.P.A., 1995) continues as the City Manager in ville Chamber of Commerce’s Leadership Fayetteville class of Sachse, Texas a suburb of Dallas. 2004‐2005. Part of her job is fund‐raising – she has been able to almost double the budget in the last couple of years which helps Toni (Barger) Bahn (B.A., 2000) is the Coordinator for the Huston serve double the amount of local cancer patients. Nutt and Stan Heath Razorback Television Shows as well as the Assistant Manager for Bud Walton Arena. Greg Boettcher (M.P.A., 2004) is the Utilities Director for Polk

Page 9 ously she worked as the Deputy Director of Central Intelligence for More Alumni Highlights Community Management at the George Bush Center for Intelli‐ gence. Earlier in her career she served as Chief of Staff or the Di‐ rector of Central Intelligence, Deputy Assistant Secretary of De‐ fense for Intelligence and Security and Acting Assistant Secretary County in Florida. of Defense for Command and Control and Communications and Intelligence. In addition to the C.I.A. and Defense Department, Stephen P. Boyes (B.A., 1994) has worked for the Tulsa Police De‐ Dempsey served on active duty in the Navy and has been a Naval partment for the last nine years and was recently promoted to the Reserve Intelligence Office for 20 years. rank of Sergeant. He also serves as a part‐time recruiter for the department. Hugh Earnest (M.P.A., 1971) recently resigned from his position at chief administrative officer for the city of Fayetteville, Arkansas. Kevin Braswell (M.P.A., 2000) received his Ph.D. in Public Policy in Previously, Earnest worked as the city manager in DeQueen, Ar‐ December 2004.He is currently working in the Development Office kansas and assistant city manger in Beaumont, Texas. He co‐ at the University of Arkansas. taught a class on Urban Planning and Community development during the summer for the Department. He is consultant for sev‐ Randall Brumfield (B.A., 2001; M.P.A., 2005) works at Ashland eral area projects. College in Ashland, Virginia but maybe returning to this area. Regina Buono (B.A., 2000) works for the Texas Legislative Research Susan Earnest (B.A., 2005) is the Nurse Navigator at Washington Regional Hospital in support of the Susan Kolman Foundation and Council in Austin, Texas. She received her law degree from the the Cancer Support Center in Fayetteville, Arkansas. University of Texas – Austin, in May 2004. Leslie Bracy (B.A., 1998; M.A., 2004) is a pursuing a Ph.D. in Politi‐ Erica Edwards (B.A., 2000) received an M.A. in European Studies cal Science at the University of Oklahoma, Norman. from the College of Europe in Belgium in 2001 and is now pursuing a Ph.D. in political science at the University of North Carolina in Shawn Campbell (B.A., 1993) is a Major in the U.S. Army Transpor‐ Chapel Hill. During the summer of 2004 she conducted research in tation Corps currently stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas as a Logistics Berlin. Officer with the 1st Cavalry Division. During the past twelve years Thomas Ellis (B.A., 1996) completed an M.B.A. at the Walton Col‐ he has been stationed in Virginia, Germany, Alabama, and Texas. lege of Business in 1998. After five years of flying jets and helicop‐ Ernest Cate (B.A., 1991; J.D., 1993) is currently the Deputy City ters in the U.S. Navy, he returned to the private sector to work for Attorney for Springdale, Arkansas. Previously, he was in private Eli Lilly. practice. Chris Eubanks (PLSC minor 2001) is managing editor for FLW Out‐ Devon Cockrell (M.P.A., 2001) is the Veterans/Military Staffer for doors Magazine. The FLW Outdoors is the largest tournament fish‐ Congressman . Cockrell is also a reserve Army officer, ing organization in the world. FLW Outdoors is based in Benton, who was mobilized for Iraqi Freedom II in December, 2003. He Kentucky. served in Iraq from March 2004 to February 2005 at Camp Taji, Safiya J. Ghori (B.A., 2002) graduated from the University of Arkan‐ Iraq, as an Engineer Platoon Leader, 980th Combat Engineer Bat‐ sas School of Law with a Juris doctor degree in May 2005. She is talion in support of the 1st Calvary Division and the 39th Brigade currently pursuing an M.A. degree in political science. Combat Team. He returned to work in the Congressman's office the last week of April. Ray Gosack (B.A, 1980; M.P.A. 1985) continues as the Deputy City Administrator for Fort Smith, Arkansas. Prior to that, he worked as Phil Collins (B.A., 1989) is a hospital corpsman in the Navy Reserve. the Director of Management Services and Assistant Village Man‐ Last May his unit (a Marine Battalion) was activated and in Sep‐ ager for the Village of Homewood, Illinois. He just completed a tember went to Iraq. They returned to the U.S. in March. term as President of the Arkansas City Management Association. Kevin Crosson (M.P.A., 1990) is currently the district manager for Kay Goss (B.A, 1963; M.P.A., 1966) serves as Senior Advisor for Holiday Island, AR. Homeland Security, Business Continuity, and Emergency Manage‐ Mohamed Daadaoui (M.A., 2002) is working on his Ph.D. at ment Services at the Electronic Data Systems Corporation since the University of Oklahoma, Norman. 2001. From 1994 to 2001 she was an Associate Director, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Preparedness, Training and Exer‐ Nate Davis (B.A. 1995) received a law degree from the University cises Directorate. She was also one of 100 people chosen as the of Virginia School of Law in 2002. He currently works for the law top “Community Voices” in American by Charming Shoppes, a office of McDermott Will & Emery LLP in Boston, Massachusetts. consortium of five women’s fashion stores. She served as the key‐ Fairy Degner (B.A., 2002) is a development adviser at ConAgra in note speaker at the banquet in their honor held in Jersey City, New Rogers, Arkansas. Jersey. Joe Delap (B.A., 1982; M.A., 1985) currently serves as the Associ‐ Leah Graham (B.A., 2002; M.A., 2004) has been accepted to the ate Vice President for Academic Affairs at Jacksonville State Uni‐ Ph.D. program at the University of Missouri for fall 2005. She has versity, Jacksonville, Alabama. also been granted an assistantship.

Cindy Greene (B.A., 1980) is President of Newmarket Sales Associ‐ Joan (Sardo) Dempsey (M.P.A., 1983) is the Executive Director of ates in Little Rock. the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board (PFIAB). Previ‐

Page 10 POLITICS & ADMINISTRATION Nick Griffith (B.A.,1997; M.P.A., 1999) is part of the Hometown gram (PRISP) ( http://www.intelligence.gov/0‐prisp.shtml). The Diplomat Program which “is to explain to Americans what we do PRISP is an Intelligence Community (IC) pilot program of two and why it matters”. Previously Griffith worked with former Secre‐ years duration (FY04‐FY06). It is intended to help the individual tary of State Colin Powell. components of the IC recruit and develop new analysts possess‐ ing critical skills. It is decentralized and demand‐driven to facili‐ Robert Guadagnini (M.P.A. 1996) continues as Geographic Infor‐ tate the recruitment of analysts with critical linguist or scientific mation Systems (GIS) program manager for the Fayetteville skills as designated by each IC component. The PRISP will ini‐ (Arkansas) School District. tially include up to 150 scholars for each year of the pilot pro‐ Mike Hathorn (B.A., 1995;) is an attorney with the law firm of Wil‐ gram. son and Associates in Fayetteville, Arkansas. He served three terms in the State House of Representatives, the legal limit under Baker Kurrus (B.A., 1976) practices law as general counsel for the state constitution. He served as chairman of the House Judici‐ the Winrock Group, Inc. He continues to serve as a member of ary Committee for two of those terms. He is a member of the Ar‐ the Little Rock School board and works on legislative matters kansas Rural Development Commission which administers commu‐ involving education and education finance. nity development grants, specifically grants to rural fire depart‐ ments and county fairs. George Lease (M.P.A., 1973) is the Director of Training for the Arkansas Timber Producers Association (adult education pro‐ Rodger Hoover (B.A., 1982) is a Senior Contracting Officer with the gram for loggers and foresters). His work for ATPA has been U.S. General Services Administration, Federal Technology Service, recognized with 3 national awards from the Forest Resources in Washington, D.C. He received a Master of Public and Interna‐ Association for having one of the nation’s top training programs. tional Affairs (MPIA) degree from the University of Pittsburgh’s He was named Forestry Communicator of the Year in 1999 by Graduate School of Public and International Affairs (GSPIA) in the Arkansas Forestry Association. 1985. Andre Houser (M.P.A., 1990) is the Managing Director of Human Steven Lease (M.P.A., 1979) serves as Associate Vice President Resources for the city of DeSoto, Texas. for Governmental Relations for UA – Fort Smith. Brian Levey (M.A. 2005) presented papers at the Southern Politi‐ Justin Huddleston (M.P.A., 2005) is working in the Central Office of cal science Association Conference during fall 2004 in New Or‐ Head Start for Washington County as the Family & Community leans, Louisiana, and the Western Political Science Association Services Manager. Meeting in Oakland, California during spring 2005. He will start Lance Hudnell (M.P.A., 1976) is the Deputy City Manager for the course work towards his Ph.D. at the University of Georgia in City of Hot Springs. the fall. Wade A. Huntsman (B.A., 1996) received a MBA in International Judy Luna (M.P.A., 1996) joined Keller Williams Realty in Fa‐ Marketing in 1998 from Suffolk University. He is currently the busi‐ yetteville, Arkansas. Previously she taught American National ness manager for Hu‐Friedy Orthodontics in Chicago, IL. Hu‐Friedy Government part‐time at Northwest Arkansas Community Col‐ is the global market leader in orthodontics. lege. Gaby Jabbour, (M.P.A., 2003) is a Program Manager for the Inter‐ Alyssa McBride (M.P.A., 2003) is Executive Director for the Inter‐ national Volunteers in Urology, Inc. in Salt Lake City, Utah. During national Volunteers in Urology, Inc. in Salt Lake City, Utah. the spring 2005 he was in Honduras with a group of doctors and Working for an international nonprofit is a great way to be able nurses. The International Volunteers in Urology’s mission is to to travel to far‐flung places. She went to Mongolia with a team make quality urological care available to people world wide by of doctors and nurses last year. providing medical and surgical education to physicians and nurses, Colleen E. McCullough (B.A. 2000) is an attorney in Birmingham, and treatment to thousands of suffering men, women and chil‐ Alabama. She works in the Set‐Aside Department of a dren. private law firm. Bill J. Jones (B.A., 1995; J.D., 1997) works in the 4th Judicial Dis‐ Jim McKenzie (B.A., 1971; M.P.A., 1973) is the Executive Director trict Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. Previously he worked in the of Metroplan, the council of local governments and metropoli‐ Arkansas Court of Appeals as a law clerk for the Honorable Judge tan planning in Little Rock. He has been in that position since Sam Bird. He was also a campaign staff member for Mark Pryor for 1988. U.S. Senate. Cliff McKinney (M.P.A.,2002; JD 2001) works for Quattlebaum, Cliff E. Jones (M.P.A. 2000) is the Chair of the Government, Psy‐ Grooms, Tull and Barrow law firm in Little Rock. chology, and Sociology Department at Cy‐Fair College in Cypress, Texas. M. Jered Medlock (B.A., 2003) graduated with at Juris Doctor Jason Kennedy (B.A., 2004) is working for Honda Finance corpora‐ from the University of Arkansas in May 2005. tion in Dallas, TX. Patrick H. O’Brien (B.A., 1992) is currently the Pulaski Circuit County Clerk. Rebecca L. King (B.A., 2001) is an intelligence analyst at the Federal Bureau of Investigation – Counterterrorism Division. She received Jenny (Opelt) McClelland (M.A., 2004) lives at Minot AFB, North admission to the prestigious Intelligence Scholars Pro‐ Dakota. She teaches at the Community College.

Page 11 More Alumni Highlights

Janet Parsch (M.A., 1995) is the Director for Organizational Devel‐ tral in Fayetteville, Arkansas. opment for the University of Arkansas Libraries. Teresa Taylor (B.A. 2001, M.P.A. 2003, Ph.D. candidate) is in her Tobias (Toby) Phebus (B.A., 1999) moved to Ulsan, South Korea second year in the Public Policy Ph.D. program at the University of after his November 2004 marriage to MiRa “Mina” Do. Arkansas. She is the Judicial Coordinator and Assistant Director of Residential Education at the University of Arkansas Housing De‐ Lynn Phillips (B.A., 1988) teaches seventh and eighth grade English partment. Her job includes policies and procedures, code viola‐ and is the Assistant football coach at Storey Middle School in Dal‐ tions, working as a hearing officer, working with Deans’ offices on las, Texas. cases, managing resident director judicial roles in residence halls, Scott Price (B.A., 1991) is the Chief Deputy Circuit County Clerk for and student welfare concerns. Pulaski County Arkansas in Little Rock. Previously he worked in Tai Tomasi (B.A., 2004) is attending the University of Utah pursu‐ Administration for the Nelms Auto Stores in Fayetteville. ing a joint graduate degree in law and public administration. (B.A.) is currently Dean of the Clinton School of Public Susan Thomas (M.P.A., 1998; Ph.D. candidate – Public Policy) is the Service in Little Rock, Arkansas. new public information officer for the city of Fayetteville, AR. She Mark Rom (B.A. 1980) is an associate professor of Government and left her post as Director of the University of Arkansas Delta Re‐ Public Policy at Georgetown University. In 2005, he presented search & Design Center in Clarendon, Arkansas. papers at several major conferences and is working on research Michael R. Vanderburg (B.A., 1971; J.D., 1975) was the City Attor‐ papers entitled “The Politics of Same Sex Marriage,” “Are States ney for Broken Arrow, Oklahoma from 1981‐November 2004. He is Effective Laboratories of Democracy,” “Interstate Competition in K presently in private practice in Broken Arrow. ‐12 Education Policy,” and “Investing in Individuals for Independ‐ ence.” Cathy VanWinkle (B.A., 1999; M.A., 2002) is teaching American National Government at the Northwest Arkansas Community Col‐ Paul Rosenberg (B.A., 1975) is currently the Vice President of the lege. Aurora Chamb3er of Commerce in . He serves on the

Aurora Business Advisory Board, the Board of Directors of REAP Beau Walker (B.A., 2002) works for Congressman as (Regional Economic Advancement Partnership and is an appointed a legislative assistant in the Congressman’s Washington office. He member of the Arapahoe County Planning Commission. previously worked at a loan office at First Western Bank in Rogers, S. Lee Rush (B.A., 1991) is Vice President and Trust Office for Re‐ Arkansas. gions Morgan Keegan Trust in Little Rock, Arkansas. Charlotte (Shateen) Walker (B. A. 2001) has been named director Rainer Sabin (B.A., 2004) is a reporter for the Associated Press in of development for Peace at Home Family Shelter in Fayetteville. Little Rock, Arkansas covering news and sports. Warner is the first person to hold this position. She will oversee procurement of donations. Previously, she was a legislative assis‐ Warwick Sabin (B.A., 1998) is an Assistant Editor with the Arkansas tant in US Rep. John Boozman's office in Washington D.C. Times in Little Rock, Arkansas. Jennifer Waymack (B.A., 2001) is working at the Little Rock Public Phil Schoettlin (M.P.A., 2005) is the Sales Manager for Progress Defender’s Office. Instruments, Inc in Lee’s Summit, Missouri. Charles Welch (B.A, 1995) became Chancellor of the University of Heather Schluterman (B.A., 1998) is a Licensed Apparel Buyer for Arkansas Community College at Hope in January 2005. Previously Sam’s Club working there for the last seven years. he was Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at ASU‐Beebe. Robert L. “Bob” Scott (B.A., 1966) works as a Regional Manager Mandy (Mosier) Welch (B.A., 1995) served as personal assistant to for the U.S. Forest Service – Pacific Northwest. After receiving his James Carville in Washington, D.C., and as assistant to then‐ M.P.A. degree from Northern Illinois University he held the follow‐ Attorney General Mark Pryor. ing positions: Personnel Director and Administrative Director for the St. Louis County Police Department; Personnel Director/Police Troy (Ty) Welch (M.P.A., 2002) is the District Manager for Conoco‐ Consultant for the City of Rocky Mount, North Carolina and Per‐ Phillips Mid‐Continent Region. sonnel Management Officer for the US Civil Service Commission. Jason Willett (B.A., 1994) is the Chairman of the state Democratic Stephanie Street (B.A., 1991) is currently the Executive Director of Party for the State of Arkansas. He also works as the district direc‐ the William J. Clinton Foundation. She also serves on the Board of tor for U.S. Representative Marion Berry. Previously Willet worked Directors of the downtown Partnership of Little Rock, the in the election campaign for U.S. Senator . Women’s Foundation of Arkansas, and City Year Little Rock. She Alison Williams (B.A., 1999) worked as the Special Assistant for previously served as Assistant to the President and Director of External Affairs in the office of Under Secretary at Presidential Scheduling during the Clinton Administration. the Department of Homeland Security. In April 2005, she joined Brian Swain (M.P.A. 1992) continues as the Administrator at Cen‐ Venable LLP’s Homeland Security Practice in Washington, D.C.

Page 12 POLITICS & ADMINISTRATION Brooke Williams (M.A., 2004) is the Pine Bluff Site Coordinator for the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Central Arkansas. Charles Wilson (B.A., 1999) is pursuing a Master’s in Public Affairs degree at the LBJ School at UT‐Austin, Texas. Ralph Wilson (B.A., 1972; JD, 1975) is a circuit judge for the 2nd Judicial Circuit (since August 1989) which covers six counties and nine courthouses in NE Arkansas. He currently serves as President of the Kiwanis International Foundation. Lauren Weintrab (B.A., 2003) is the Conferences Services Manager at the Peabody Hotel in Little Rock, Arkansas. Nicholas Zane Wilson (B.A., 2003) graduated from the University of Arkansas Law School with a Juris Doctor degree in May 2005. Henry Woods (B.A., 1973) received an M.A., in 1998 from American University in Washington, D.C. He has joined the ranks of teaching at Florida Keys Community College as an adjunct professor of Political Science. Previously he spent 26 years on the Washington staffs of Congressman Bill Alexander, Senators David Pryor, and Blanche Lincoln. He retired to Key West in 1999. Keith N. Wood (B.A., 1974) currently serves as a Circuit Judge for the 8th District North, Arkansas. Birch Wright (M.P.A., 2004) continues his administrative work at the Veterans' Hospital in Fayetteville, Arkansas. R. Ryan Younger (B.A., 2005) received the Undergraduate Student Research Award for his paper “The Electoral Consequences of Neolib‐ eral Reform; Explaining Voter Turnout in Latin America’s Dual Transition Era.” Yara Youssef (M.A., 2004) works for Alhurra, Inc. (Middle East Broadcasting Network) as an associate producer in Washington D.C. She works within a team to produce political shows related to the Middle East regions, such as talk shows, interviews, and documentaries. She researches, prepares and produces a daily talk show from Virginia as will as following up on shows received from other countries. She also translates and transcribes interviews and writes press releases for PR purposes. Kelly Zega (B.A., 1990) is an advertising manager for Tyson Foods and was recently appointed to the Washington County Quorum Court as District 8 Justice of the Peace while her husband was on active duty in Iraq. Steve Zega (B.A., 1990; J.D.) has recently returned from Iraq after serving on active duty in the National Guard. He has a private law prac‐ tice in Lincoln, Arkansas and is a member of the Washington County Quorum Court.

Staying In Touch

All faculty can be reached through the Department Office, 479‐575‐3356, or by FAX at 479‐575‐6432. The mailstop for the Political Science Department is MAIN‐428.

Patrick Conge [email protected] Andrew Dowdle [email protected] Najib Ghadbian [email protected] Donald Kelley [email protected] Brinck Kerr [email protected] Will Miller [email protected] Janine Parry [email protected] Margaret Reid [email protected] Jeffrey Ryan [email protected] Bill Schreckhise [email protected] Todd Shields [email protected] Conrad Waligorski [email protected] Ka Zeng [email protected]

Page 13 Support our Department: Lending a Helping Hand

The Department is in ever greater need for your support. We are doing more and better things for our students and would like you to be a continued part of the success of this department. Please remember that when you hear in the media that the University received a major donation that only a small percent is available for use. When you donate e.g. $100 we can use less than five percent of that amount. So it takes a lot of you helping us out. The department has two basic accounts that allow us unrestricted use: the Political Science Foundation Account and the Public Admini‐ stration Foundation Account. In the past we have used them to purchase specialized software, to upgrade our computers, or to send students to conferences. They could also be used to purchase a journal for our library, specialized reference works, or CDs that would benefit both faculty and students of this department. All of this takes a continuous commitment from you, the alumns of this depart‐ ment. I'd like to make a suggestion: why not commit to contributing a set sum for 5 years and let us know what you would like us to use it for. Maybe, several of you who went to class together could begin contributing to a scholarship account to fund an undergraduate or graduate student and challenge others to do the same. Brief descriptions of the other accounts can also be found under our departmental awards. Please direct your donations to one of the following accounts: Check to University of Arkansas Foundation: Check to University of Arkansas: o Department of Political Science o Henry M. Alexander Memorial Fund o M.P.A. Program o William Jennings Bryan Award Fund o Diane D. Blair Library Fund o Hugh T. Henry Memorial Fund (MPA) o Minna R. Divers Memorial Fund

AND thanks to all whose generous gifts we received: Lois Alward – Minna Rosenbaum Divers Memorial Fund Arbemarle Corporation – Public Administration (matching donor) President William Jefferson Clinton – Diane D. Blair Center for Southern Politics and Society Kimberly A. (Johnson) Elliott (M.P.A., 1991) – Political Science Cindy Lou George (parent of Johnice Dominick – B.A.,candidate) – Political Science Ray Gosack (M.P.A., 1985)‐ Public Administration Christopher Johnson (M.P.A., 1975) – Political Science Edith L. Johnson (B.A.) – Political Science Scott Lee Jones (M.P.A.,2002)‐ Political Science Bill and Missy Kincaid – Diane Blair Professorship Robert J. Phelps (M.A., 1972) – Political Science Sabrina (Long) Roberts (B.A., 1993) – Political Science Judy F. Robertson (B.A., 1975; M.A., 1975) – Political Science Betty R. Schenck (M.A., 1973) – Political Science Justin D. Wilson (B.A., 2003) – Political Science Steve and Kelly Zega (B.A., 1990) – Political Science

POLITICS & ADMINISTRATION

Page 14 How to reach us

A Communication of the Undergraduate and Graduate Programs of the Political Science Department, The University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

To send the Department feedback on this webpage or update us on your whereabouts e-mail: [email protected]

Contact Information: T:479‐575‐3356 FAX:479‐575‐6432