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Experts in Defending: Automobile Accidents, Traumatic Brain Injuries, Soft Tissue or Minor Impact, PIP/UM/UIM, ORS 20.080
See How Our Results Speak For Themselves
Innovative Litigators
Expert Problem Solvers
Legal Analytics Driven
From the moment we opened our doors, Smith Freed Eberhard has been fearlessly pushing the edge of what's possible for our clients. We've carefully cultivated and developed specialties in our practices and our people to give you the very best: formidable expertise, strategically creative thinking, and litigation guideline adherence. We are your champion, keenly focused on understanding your situation, solving your challenges, and achieving your goals.
Our Personal Lines defense team is highly skilled in defending all types of personal lines claims. This includes; Minor Impact / Bodily Injury / Fractures and Broken Bones / Neck and Back Injuries / Spinal Cord Injuries / Sexual Abuse / Traumatic Brain Injuries / Wrongful Death / Bad Faith / Premises Liability, Slip, Trip, and Fall Accidents / High Net Worth Insureds / Host Liquor Liability / ORS 20.080.
Practice Leaders
Jeffrey Eberhard
Oregon /
With a career spanning over 30 years, successfully representing a wide range of clients in complex and high profile cases, Founding Partner Jeff Eberhard is a recognizable and reputable force within the industry.
Jeff's practice focuses on civil litigation throughout Oregon and Washington with an emphasis on the defense of complex liability claims, most notably, in dram shop/liquor liability. By successfully defending hundreds of cases, Jeff's expert knowledge of Oregon's Dram Shop Act, and how to defend against it, is unparalleled.
Joshua Hayward
Josh's practice focuses on the defense of cases involving personal injury and wrongful death. He represents companies and the insureds of several large insurance carriers against claims arising from the alleged negligent use of motor vehicles, products liability, and premises liability.
Josh started as an associate at Smith Freed Eberhard in 2001. He has been a partner since 2008. Josh leads a group of attorneys that specialize in trying cases and effective pre-trial litigation. Josh typically tries several cases a year to jury verdict.
Prior to joining Smith Freed Eberhard, Josh gained experience in civil litigation, criminal defense, and family law while clerking at a firm in Salem, Oregon. While attending law school, he spent time in London, UK, where he served as a solicitor's clerk for a high-profile firm advocating on behalf of individuals alleging human rights violations.
Cliff Wilson
Cliff's practice focuses primarily on the defense of personal injury and property damage claims brought against commercial and personal lines insurers and their insureds. His practice involves the handling of a wide range of cases, including personal injury negligence, errors & omission, liquor liability, construction defect, and business litigation.
Cliff has experience taking cases to jury verdicts as a lead trial attorney and has conducted numerous arbitrations and mediations in both Oregon and Washington. Cliff is also experienced in insurance coverage matters and regularly advises and defends carriers in coverage disputes. In addition, Cliff manages the firm's probate and subrogation practices.
Cliff's well-rounded legal background has provided him with the ability to quickly evaluate key issues and identify strategic opportunities in his cases. This enables his clients to efficiently and effectively prepare for trial or pursue favorable early resolution of matters when appropriate.
Kyle Riley manages the firm's Seattle, Washington, office. He has profound expertise in Washington bad faith law, wrongful death, and catastrophic injury claims. Kyle also has significant experience defending fire losses, trucking companies, banking institutions, and self-insured rental car companies.
Prior to joining Smith Freed Eberhard, Kyle worked with the Oregon Department of Justice where he gained significant litigation experience specializing in the recovery of self-insured losses. He joined Smith Freed Eberhard in 2003.
Ryan McLellan
Ryan specializes in defending a wide range of personal injury claims and has significant representation in construction and job-site injuries, automobile accidents, catastrophic injuries, wrongful death, premise liability, and products liability and has extended his practice to work closely with Smith Freed Eberhard's Construction and Development Group.
Prior to joining Smith Freed Eberhard, Ryan gained his insurance defense experience working at law firms in Eugene and Portland, Oregon. While attending law school, Ryan served as an associate editor of the Oregon Law Review, preparing articles for publication and conducting associated research.
Gordon Klug
With a strong business and litigation background, and over 30 years of first-chair trial experience, Gordon knows exactly which strategies will make a weak case stronger as well as what makes practical and financial sense. Gordon's practice focuses on commercial litigation, traumatic brain injury, premises liability, contractor liability, school liability and construction defect litigation.
Prior to joining Smith Freed Eberhard, Gordon worked in-house for Travelers Insurance Company where he led the opening of the construction defect unit for their Seattle Staff Counsel office. He also focused on slip-and-falls, auto liability, construction liability, and commercial claims. Before joining Travelers, he worked for four years with the Hartford Insurance Company where he specialized in construction defect and complex commercial liability cases.
Gordon has successfully first chaired over fifty jury trials to verdict. He is a licensed attorney before the Washington State and Appellate Courts, the United States District Court, as well as with the Puyallup Tribal Court.
Sean Conner
Sean provides defense for insurers and their insureds in complex litigation suits in the areas of automotive claims, commercial liability defense, first and third-party claims, and SIU claims.
Prior to joining Smith Freed Eberhard, Sean was a judicial clerk in both Lane County and Multnomah County. During this time, he was able to observe over 75 court and jury trials and gain insight into advanced trial tactics.
While attending law school, Sean also worked as a law clerk at a mid-sized civil litigation firm in Eugene, Oregon. In this role, he became skilled in executing legal research and distilling his findings into concise arguments. In addition, he honed his composition techniques for creating effective legal documents.
Dennis Freed
Denny is a founding member of Smith Freed Eberhard. His practice specializes in complex civil cases with a focus on catastrophic personal injury claims.
With over 41 year's experience, Denny is a seasoned attorney in a variety of litigation areas, including job-site injury, premises liability, construction dispute, products liability, business tort, large automobile and commercial transportation injury, fraud and property trespass. Denny has conducted over 300 jury trials and arbitrations involving numerous individuals and business entities. He has also participated in legislative sessions on behalf of the Defense Bar.
Bob is a founding member of Smith Freed Eberhard and has over 40 years of litigation experience. Bob frequently prepares and delivers seminars and lectures to insurance professionals and trade organizations on insurance coverage issues, hot topics, and legislative updates. He also has spent several years training agents for large insurers on all aspects of claims with an emphasis on errors & omissions liability and how to avoid it.
Bob's practice is broad-based in all aspects of insurance defense. He focuses on Special Investigations Unit, first-party property issues, as well as property-related casualty claims. Bob provides coverage opinions for all aspects of property and casualty insurance and he conducts fraud investigations.
Joy Lee
Senior Associate Attorney
Joy is a senior associate attorney on Tom McCurdy's and Ashley Nagrodski's teams, focusing on Personal Lines defense.
Prior to joining Smith Freed Eberhard, Joy's legal career started in Philadelphia and included working for the Philadelphia Law Department, Philadelphia District Attorney's Office, and a small civil defense firm representing municipal entities in tort litigation and workers' compensation claims.
Joy is a proud graduate of Villanova University School of Law and served as the President of the Asian Pacific American Law Students Association. During school she worked with the Philadelphia Homeless Advocacy Project, Defender's Association of Philadelphia, and the Farmworker Legal Aid Clinic, litigating matters on behalf of the indigent, all of which provided valuable experiences which inform her practice today.
Joy is happy to be back in the Pacific Northwest, spending her free time at concerts, checking out local new eats, and cooking and baking with her daughter.
Jeremy is a senior associate attorney on Kyle Riley's team, and his practice focuses on commercial, construction and personal lines.
Jeremy graduated from Seattle University with a J.D. in 2015, and he has been licensed to practice law in Washington since then. Prior to that he graduated from University of Washington with a Bachelor of Science in economics as well as a business administration degree in accounting in 2012.
Before Smith Freed Eberhard, Jeremy worked as a plaintiff's personal injury attorney that transitioned to defense. He enjoys working on litigation cases.
Jeremy is originally from Florida, but he grew up in the Seattle area. Away from work, you can find him reading, hiking, kayaking, and spending time with his wife and son.
Carleigh McMahon
Carleigh is an associate attorney on Bill Taaffe's team, and her practice focuses on commercial liability defense and personal lines defense.
Carleigh graduated from Northwestern School of Law at Lewis & Clark in 2020. Prior to that, she attended Albion College where she earned her Bachelor of Science in biology and a minor in psychology. Carleigh is now licensed to practice law in Oregon. During her years in law school, Carleigh was a representative within the Student Bar Association (SBA), participated in Appellate Moot Court, and was a co-founder of Students for Eliminating Environmental Discrimination (SEED). After graduating from law school in 2020, she took a judicial clerkship position with the Honorable Jeffrey S. Jones at Clackamas County Circuit Court. There she learned the intricacies of complex case litigation, civil and criminal procedure, the best strategies to use as a litigator, and developed a deeper understanding regarding the rules of evidence through the tutelage of one of the top evidence experts in Oregon. This position allowed Carleigh to obtain extensive experience in motions practice, Uniform Trial Court Rules (UTCR), and proper procedure for both jury trials and court trials.
Carleigh was born and raised in the Metro-Detroit area of Michigan. She is a first-generation lawyer, with most of her family electing careers in the Arts or STEM fields. Before moving to Portland for law school, Carleigh played the violin for 14 years and was second chair in the Oakland Youth Symphony, was a competitive archer and briefly trained under an Olympic archer, and she volunteered or worked at several local veterinary hospitals in Metro-Detroit. Outside of work, Carleigh can be found kayaking, checking out a local brewery or restaurant, or camping in the high deserts of eastern Oregon.
Jasmine Eberhard
Jasmine Eberhard is an associate attorney on the commercial liability and personal lines defense practice groups.
Jasmine graduated from Boston University School of Law in 2020 where she served as editor on the Law Review for two years. While in law school, she was also a part of the criminal law clinic where she gained insight into the intricacies of how to effectively build and present a case to the jury as well as trial preparation and motion practice. Prior to law school, Jasmine graduated from Oregon State University in 2016 with a B.S. in political science, a B.S. in psychology, and a minor in economics.
Jasmine was born and raised in Oregon, and after she moved to Boston for law school, she realized she couldn't stay away from the Pacific Northwest and moved back shortly after graduating. Away from work, Jasmine loves continuing to explore Oregon and the Pacific Northwest by hiking and camping. She also loves cooking, baking, and eating the delicious food around Portland.
Paige Kolbrick
Paige is an associate attorney on the personal injury litigation and commercial liability defense groups, including negligence, premises and products liability, dram shop, and jobsite injury.
Paige began working at Smith Freed Eberhard in 2018 as a litigation assistant and continued working at the firm as a law clerk throughout law school. Paige graduated from Seattle University School of Law and was admitted to the Washington State Bar. In law school, she worked in the Domestic Violence Immigration Clinic, held the Editor-at-Large position on a law journal, and mentored first year women law students. Prior to law school, she attended Seattle University where she earned a Bachelor of Arts in Humanities with concentrations in Spanish and Psychology.
Paige grew up in the Seattle area and is a first-generation lawyer. She has always been musically inclined — she plays the violin and guitar and is learning ukulele. In the past she was a dancer and still enjoys taking ballet classes. Outside of work, she enjoys running, going to seeing live music shows, and trying new foods.
Veronica Wells
Veronica Wells is an associate attorney on the commercial liability defense and personal lines practice groups. Her practice focuses on negligence, premises liability, slip and fall, and automotive defense.
Veronica graduated from Western State College of Law in 2014. Prior to this she graduated from Oakland University with a B.A. in psychology in 2010.
Before joining Smith Freed Eberhard, Veronica worked as a public defender in Thurston County where she mostly did involuntary commitments, civil contempt cases, and some domestic violence misdemeanors. Following this, Veronica worked for Plaintiff's Personal Injury firms, working mostly automobile cases and slip and fall cases.
Veronica was raised in Michigan but came to Seattle after law school. Outside of work, she loves to travel and go to museums.
Aaron Gross
Aaron Gross is an associate attorney licensed in Washington. Aaron's cases focus on Personal Lines: Automotive Defense, PIP, UM/UIM, Minor Settlement, and Motorist Minor Impact. Additionally, his practice areas focus in Premises Liability, Slip & Fall, Wrongful Death, Trucking & Transportation, Negligence, and Jobsite Injury.
Aaron graduated from Gonzaga University School of Law in 2021. Prior to that, Aaron graduated with a degree in Economics with a minor in Psychology from the University of Arizona in 2016.
Prior to working at Smith Freed Eberhard, Aaron was practicing family law and criminal law in Grays Harbor County, Washington. Aaron predominantly handled divorces, child custody, parenting plans, property division, and gross misdemeanors.
Aaron says after his initial interview at SFE, "I was blown away with how extensive SFE's practice is. I was immediately drawn to the fact that insurance defense applies to so many different areas of law and that my case types could all be unique."
Aaron enjoys downtime when not working. His hobbies include playing video games, playing guitar, reading, running, fly fishing, hunting, skiing, swimming, and collecting and building Lego toys. If Aaron was not a lawyer, he would still be a fly-fishing guide.
Eric Dennis
Eric is an associate attorney licensed in Oregon on the personal lines practice team. His practice focuses on Personal Lines, Automotive Defense, UM/UIM, and PIP.
Eric graduated from the University of Oregon School of Law in 2021, where he received the Legal Research and Writing Program's Excellence in Written Advocacy Award in 2019 and finished top-25 in his class. Prior to that, Eric graduated with honors from the University of South Carolina in 2018, then worked as a business analyst for a professional hockey team in Nashville, TN, until moving to Oregon for law school.
After law school, Eric joined a small commercial litigation firm in Eugene, OR, that he clerked for during law school. There, he navigated complex legal issues for his clients across a variety of practice areas, including small business disputes, employer defense, trust disputes, will contests, contract disputes and professional license defense. Now, Eric brings his experience handling complex legal matters to advocate for his clients here at SFE.
Eric is a Southeast native originally from Atlanta, GA, who quickly fell in love with what Portland has to offer (especially all the McMenamins). Outside the office, you might be able to find him participating in a local trivia night, catching some live music, skiing at Mt. Hood, grabbing bagels from Kornblatt's, or watching reality television at home.
Eric Dore
Eric Dore is an associate attorney licensed in Washington. His practice areas focus on Negligence, Wrongful Death, Construction and Development, and Personal Lines.
Eric graduated from Marquette University Law School in 2017. Prior to that, Eric received his B.A. in English from the University of Washington. Before starting work at Smith Freed Eberhard, Eric worked in public defense in Bremerton, WA. Eventually, Eric transitioned to insurance defense and focused mainly on defending people in auto-accidents.
Outside of a few years in Milwaukee, WI for law school, Eric has spent the majority of his time in or near Seattle, WA. In his free time, he enjoys spending time with his wife and their two dogs. Along with that, Eric frequently keeps up with the Mariners, Seahawks and is an avid University of Washington football fan.
Rachel O'Hanlon
Rachel O'Hanlon is an associate attorney licensed in Washington. Her practice focuses on commercial liability defense, construction and development, and personal lines.
Rachel graduated from Seattle University School of Law in 2022. Prior to that, Rachel earned a degree in Psychology from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in 2014. Before working at Smith Freed Eberhard, Rachel gained experience as a litigation assistant in Personal Injury over the years. While in law school, Rachel externed for the Washington State Supreme Court under the Honorable Chief Justice Steven C. González and worked in the University's Intellectual Property Trademark Law Clinic. Rachel is also a two-time recipient of the Fulbright Scholar Award of the Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program.
After moving to Seattle in 2019, Rachel made a home for herself in the Pacific Northwest. Her hobbies include visiting art and cultural museums, trying new foods and wines, traveling, and learning about different cultures and languages.
Success Story Negligence Personal Lines Tenant Landlord Court Strikes Opposing Party's Counterclaims Due to Failure to Comply With Discovery Orders Wednesday October 13, 2021 By: Narmina Sharifova
Success Story Automotive Defense General Litigation ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Personal Lines Taking a Case to Trial During COVID-19 Wednesday September 22, 2021 By: Gordon Klug
Success Story General Litigation ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Personal Lines When to Fight Back with a Counterclaim Thursday November 19, 2020 By: Jeff Eberhard
Success Story Automotive Defense General Litigation Motorist Minor Impact Personal Lines The Strategy in Jury Selection: Using Voir Dire to the Defendant's Advantage Tuesday August 11, 2020 By: Jessica Kamish
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines Research Pays Off (to the Tune of $2.2 Million) Friday December 20, 2019 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines PIP Rejected: A Desperate Attempt to Recover Expenses Friday December 20, 2019 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Automotive Defense General Litigation Personal Lines The Early Bird Gets the Case Dismissed Friday December 20, 2019 By: Josh Hayward
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines Preparation Always Pays off: Especially at Trial Friday December 20, 2019 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Automotive Defense General Litigation Personal Lines The Case of the Mysterious Torn Medial Meniscus Friday December 20, 2019 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines Hit and Run Dismissed Friday December 20, 2019 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines Admitting Liability and Saving Costs Friday December 20, 2019 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines Know Your Venue: Taking Advantage of Arbitration Rules to Gain the Upper Hand and Mitigate Costs Friday December 20, 2019 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines PIP Pre-Existing Conditions Affirmed, No Additional Recovery Earned Friday December 20, 2019 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Dog Bite Personal Lines Dog Bite Dilemma Friday December 20, 2019 By: Cliff Wilson
Success Story General Litigation Personal Lines Operation Trick-or-Treat Wednesday January 23, 2019 By: Gordon Klug
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines Bringing a Claim to a Complete Stop Thursday January 10, 2019 By: Gordon Klug
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines Small Claims, Big Headache Thursday December 27, 2018 By: Cliff Wilson
Success Story Commercial Liability Defense Personal Lines PIP Occam's Razor at Work Wednesday February 17, 2016 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Automotive Defense Personal Lines Cleaning the Slate: Using Witness Strengths to Dispel Juror's Pre-Conceived Notions Wednesday February 17, 2016 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Commercial Liability Defense First & Third Party / SIU Personal Lines Whose Fault is it Anyway? Friday December 11, 2015 By: Cliff Wilson
Success Story Commercial Liability Defense Personal Lines No Tolerance For Tardiness Monday October 19, 2015 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Commercial Liability Defense Personal Lines Using the Right Rulebook Monday October 19, 2015 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story Personal Lines Know the Law In and Out: Developing the Right Game Plan to Keep Costs Down Wednesday September 16, 2015 By: Firm Authorship
Success Story First & Third Party / SIU Personal Lines Absolute Duty Not Lost in Translation Thursday July 16, 2015 By: Gordon Klug
Legal Alert Insurance Law UM/UIM Treble in the Insurance World: Noneconomic Damages and Actual Damages Friday June 17, 2022 By: Brian Schiewe
Legal Alert Automotive Defense ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee UM/UIM Oregon Court of Appeals Holds Once You Leave Safe Harbor You Cannot Re-Enter Thursday April 21, 2022 By: Melanie Rose
Legal Alert Bad Faith ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Pre-litigation Bad Faith Conduct Leaves Losing Party Fronting the Bill Thursday March 24, 2022 By: Kyle Riley
Legal Alert Bad Faith Commercial Liability Defense Negligence Personal Lines First-Party Bad Faith in Oregon? Are the Floodgates About to Open? Violations of the Oregon Insurance Code Held to Give Rise to the Pursuit of Emotional Dist… Thursday February 10, 2022 By: Cliff Wilson
Legal Alert Personal Lines PIP Stacking the Deck: Oregon Appellate Court Holds That the 52-Week Payment Period for PIP Policies Is Stackable Thursday December 9, 2021 By: Josh Hayward
Legal Alert ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Personal Lines A Costly Miscalculation: Can Multiple Settlement Offers be Aggregated When Awarding Attorney Fees? Thursday December 2, 2021 By: Cliff Wilson
Legal Alert Personal Lines Love Thy Neighbor, but Don't Ignore Your Property Rights Monday November 22, 2021 By: Josh Hayward
Legal Alert ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Personal Lines PIP UM/UIM So You Paid PIP and the UIM Case Is Going to Trial. Can the PIP Payments Be Disclosed to the Jury and How Do You Preserve Your Offset? Friday October 29, 2021 By: Josh Hayward
Legal Alert Personal Lines UM/UIM Oregon Supreme Court Allows UM/UIM Stacking Among Multiple Policies Issued by Same Insurer Tuesday October 19, 2021 By: Cliff Wilson
Legal Alert Personal Lines UM/UIM Beware the Fine Print: Washington Court of Appeals Strikes a Trial De Novo Because the Client Failed to Sign Thursday October 14, 2021 By: Gordon Klug
Legal Alert Automotive Defense Personal Lines UM/UIM The Third Time's the Charm. Oregon Supreme Court Examines Wright III to Explain the Difference Between Fault and Causation in an Underinsured Motorist … Thursday September 30, 2021 By: Cliff Wilson
Legal Alert Automotive Defense General Litigation Words Heard Beyond the Grave: Washington Appellate Court Determines When a Deceased Party's Statements Are Admissible Thursday September 16, 2021 By: Gordon Klug
Legal Alert Bad Faith Commercial Liability Defense Construction & Development ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Washington Court of Appeals Paves the Road to Costly Attorneys' Fees in Cases Affecting Title to Real Property Friday August 27, 2021 By: Gordon Klug
Legal Alert Personal Lines UM/UIM Is UIM Coverage for Claimants in Insured Vehicles on the Horizon in Oregon? Monday July 5, 2021 By: Cliff Wilson
Legal Alert General Litigation ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee A Substantial Benefit Leads to Substantial Fees Monday July 5, 2021 By: William Taaffe
Legal Alert Dog Bite Premises Liability Tenant Landlord Pit Bull Attack: Is Landlord Liable for Dog Bite on Leased Property? Monday May 10, 2021 By: Jeff Eberhard
Legal Alert ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Personal Lines UM/UIM If you Sail Out of the Safe Harbor, Expect to Pay the Price (in Attorney Fees) Wednesday April 28, 2021 By: Cliff Wilson
Legal Alert Commercial Liability Defense General Litigation Personal Lines ZOMBIE LAW – Who Can Sue for Tortious Interference With a Dead Body? Tuesday March 30, 2021 By: Gordon Klug
Legal Alert General Litigation ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Oregon Supreme Court Limits the Impact of an Offer to Allow Judgment Thursday February 11, 2021 By: Jeff Eberhard
Legal Alert Automotive Defense Personal Lines Texting While Driving? Not Relevant! Wednesday February 10, 2021 By: Cliff Wilson
Legal Alert Automotive Defense Personal Lines PIP Is a Bicyclist a Pedestrian? The Washington Supreme Court Says Yes Wednesday January 20, 2021 By: Josh Hayward
Legal Alert Automotive Defense Personal Lines UM/UIM UIM Benefits for Non-Relative Passenger? Denied! Wednesday December 30, 2020 By: Cliff Wilson
Legal Alert Automotive Defense Personal Lines Property Loss Washington's Made Whole Doctrine Majorly Expanded Wednesday December 9, 2020 By: Josh Hayward
Legal Alert Bad Faith Personal Lines UM/UIM Insurers Are Afforded Safe Harbor Protection From Attorney Fees Even if the Insured Claims that the Insurer's Failure to Settle was Unreasonable or in Bad Faith Thursday November 19, 2020 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Automotive Defense Commercial Liability Defense Dog Bite ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Personal Lines PIP Premises Liability Tenant Landlord UM/UIM Personal Lines in Oregon and Washington – 2021 Year in Review Wednesday January 26, 2022 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Automotive Defense Bad Faith Motorist Minor Impact Personal Lines PIP UM/UIM Wrongful Death Washington Personal Lines – 2020 Year in Review Friday January 29, 2021 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Commercial Liability Defense Dram Shop & Tavern Keeper ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Timber Trespass Oregon Commercial Lines – 2020 Year in Review Thursday November 19, 2020 By: Jeff Eberhard
Webinar ORS 20.080 Attorney Fee Personal Lines UM/UIM Oregon Personal Lines – 2020 Year in Review Friday October 23, 2020 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Minor Settlement Personal Lines Wrongful Death The When, Where, Why, and How of Settlements Involving Minors, Estates, and Liens Thursday April 4, 2019 By: Cliff Wilson
Webinar Commercial Liability Defense Personal Lines Slip and Fall Liability Waivers – Should We Wave Goodbye? Thursday January 31, 2019 By: Jeff Eberhard
Webinar Personal Lines 2019 – Year In Review – Personal Lines in OR & WA Thursday December 20, 2018 By: Cliff Wilson
Webinar Automotive Defense Personal Lines UM/UIM Attorney Fee Exposure in UM/UIM Friday October 5, 2018 By: Cliff Wilson
Webinar Automotive Defense Commercial Liability Defense Personal Lines How To Brave the High Seas of Mandatory Non-Binding Arbitration and Live to Tell the Tall Tale Thursday July 5, 2018 By: Firm Authorship
Webinar Automotive Defense PIP UM/UIM An Introduction to the Updated Rules and Regulations for First Party Claims Tuesday April 24, 2018 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Commercial Liability Defense General Litigation Personal Lines Tough Calls: Ethical Claims Handling in Oregon and Washington Monday November 27, 2017 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Commercial Liability Defense First & Third Party / SIU General Litigation Personal Lines Professional Lines (EPL,D&O,E&O) Utilizing Probability Analysis in Claims Evaluation: A Systematic Approach Thursday May 4, 2017 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Commercial Liability Defense Minor Settlement Personal Lines Wrongful Death Minor Settlements and Wrongful Death in Oregon & Washington Friday April 7, 2017 By: Cliff Wilson
Webinar Personal Lines 2016 – A Year In Review Oregon and Washington Personal Lines Friday February 3, 2017 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Commercial Liability Defense General Litigation Personal Lines Professional Lines (EPL,D&O,E&O) A History of Multnomah County High-Value Verdicts Tuesday November 1, 2016 By: Ryan McLellan
Webinar Automotive Defense Commercial Liability Defense Dog Bite First & Third Party / SIU General Litigation Negligence Personal Lines PIP Premises Liability Products Liability Slip and Fall Timber Trespass Trucking & Transportation UM/UIM Wrongful Death Discovery in the Information Age – Using Technology and Data to More Effectively Defend and Settle Your Claims Thursday July 21, 2016 By: William Taaffe
Webinar Automotive Defense Commercial Liability Defense Dram Shop & Tavern Keeper Personal Lines PIP UM/UIM 2015 – Hit the Ground Running – Oregon Edition Monday February 1, 2016 By: Cliff Wilson
Webinar Bad Faith Commercial Liability Defense Construction & Development Cyber Liability First & Third Party / SIU Personal Lines Professional Lines (EPL,D&O,E&O) The Art of Arbitration: Strategically Structuring Your Case in Washington Wednesday August 12, 2015 By: Kyle Riley
Webinar Commercial Liability Defense Construction & Development First & Third Party / SIU Personal Lines 2014 – A Year End Review – Washington Edition Wednesday August 12, 2015 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Automotive Defense Commercial Liability Defense General Litigation Personal Lines PIP UM/UIM The 411 on SB 411 Thursday June 25, 2015 By: Josh Hayward
Webinar Commercial Liability Defense First & Third Party / SIU General Litigation Personal Lines Professional Lines (EPL,D&O,E&O) Settlement Navigation Wednesday August 27, 2014 By: Ryan McLellan
Webinar Commercial Liability Defense Construction & Development First & Third Party / SIU Personal Lines Professional Lines (EPL,D&O,E&O) 2013 – Washington Cases Law Update Wednesday February 19, 2014 By: Josh Hayward
Early & Accurate
On-Time Reporting
Throughout the Life of the Case
Legal Analytics
SFE has defended thousands of automotive defense / bodily injury cases throughout Oregon and Washington. Our experience in representing insureds as policyholders, ride-sharing services, taxi's, and self-driving autos — allows our attorneys to gain critical experience on a wide range of automotive defense scenarios, which helps us to understand different themes brought by plaintiff's counsel and their unique challenges.
Often the desired course of action to resolve conflict, particularly in complex, time sensitive, expensive, catastrophic injury cases, is the best course of action. With that in mind, our personal lines defense team is committed to resolving even the most hotly contested disputes outside of court and with less delay and expense than in the traditional litigation process. The firm's lawyers are involved in the arbitration and mediation of injury disputes of all kinds, which can result in significant cost and time savings for our clients.
Personal lines defense matters cannot be solved with a one size fits all approach. Our goal is to analyze and mitigate risk, whether our attorneys are negotiating a settlement or actively litigating a case. Early evaluation and discovery is critical. Our team seeks to identify legal defenses theories at the earliest point possible and effective settlement opportunities.
Tell us about your legal challenge.
We'll tell you how we can help.


Below is a bit of the lingo developed over the years by bartenders, and frequent imbibers of fancy cocktails. These days your typical customer will be more apt to order simply off a cocktail menu. For those that are true aficionados though… you might encounter some of these interesting drink modifiers.
Here is a snippet from our textbook used for training bartenders. All bartenders should be somewhat familiar with these terms, even if they don't use them on a day to day basis.
Lace Normally applies to the last ingredient in a recipe, meaning to pour onto the top of the drink.
Pick-Me-Up A drink designed to relieve the effects of overindulgence in alcohol.
Punch A party-size beverage consisting of fruit, fruit juices, flavourings and sweeteners, soft drinks, and a wine or liquor base.
Sangaree A tall chilled and sweetened wine or liquor garnished with nutmeg.
Supercall Also known as top shelf or super premium. The high octane, often higher proof alcohols, or super-aged or flavoured versions.


The brand with the star has decided to entrust Geopress with the monitoring and analysis of its press coverage.
Geopress, key player for "Media Intelligence" thus strengthens its presence in the automotive sector by counting 85% of the automotive industry's brands among its clients.
Since its creation in 1993, Geopress has continued to attract and satisfy more and more customers in Belgium and Luxembourg, in highly competitive sectors such as the automotive, cosmetics and fashion industries. Since the early 2000s, Geopress has successfully undertaken the conquest of the Dutch market and has become the only company in its sector to process internal information for all of the Benelux countries.


At least in the states. Just stumbled upon it. Even for a mediocre 4X (from what I remember) a dollar's a dollar. Perhaps it is better then mediocre, who knows? Even if it occupies me for one night it paid for itself.
It was not the among the best at launch, it improved a lot during its lifetime. The dev also made quite a lot of stupid decisions when communicating with their customers at first. Its "greatest" reported flaw however is that it's not a MoO2 clone: you can't control ships during battles, and ship design is simpler than MoO or GalCiv. Focus is more on the empire management part and choosing well your research and where to expand.
Don't go if you like to micromanage every component in a ship or to control every shot in a battle.
For an Euro I take and don't ask questions. If the game is not fun, I simply don't play it. I don't see why I should rant about a wasted euro here.
I bought it 2 weeks ago when I saw the deal, it's totally worth the money I think.


Hartley De Sales FC is a Charter Standard football club based in Hartley, Kent and has been successfully running football teams since 1993. We run teams from under 7's up to senior level.
We have qualified coaches at various levels with a vast experience of children and adult football. We aim to introduce boys and girls to football through our coaching sessions which are run every Friday evening at Manor Fields (summer) and Corinthians (winter). Our matches take place at Hartley Country Club (under 7's, 8's, 9's, 10's, 11's & 12's) and at Manor Fields (under 13's, 14's, 15's, 16's & 18s).
Friendly football is played at under 7's, 8's, 9's, 10's and 11's with quarterly competitive tournaments. Competitive football starts at under 12's with 9-a-side football and progresses to 11-a-side at U13's.
U7 & U8 teams play 5-a-side football. U9 & U10 teams play 7-a-side football. U11 & U12 play 9-a-side football and 11-a-side football is played by all older age groups.
Our junior football matches are played at Hartley Country Club where we enjoy some of the best facilities in Kent, and our youth teams play at Manor Field, Church Road, Hartley, where we have the use of two youth and one senior pitches.
Our teams play in the Maidstone Invicta, Express Cab Maidstone Boys and Maidstone Minor leagues, and for some age groups we run both a first team which plays to a good standard of football, and a development team.


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Yule (circa December 21) is the shortest day of the year and the time of greatest darkness. As Yule is the shortest day of the year it marks the Suns low ebb, and after this the Sun will begin to grow stronger.The Goddess gives birth to the God and the peoples await the return of the light (the Sun). Yule is the remnant of ancient rituals meant to end the harsh Winter and hurry Spring when the peoples could grow their food. The Goddess takes a well-deserved rest after her long labor until Spring.
Nowadays, Wiccans are well aware the sun will rise the next dawn and we usually don't have to worry about food running out, since we can just run to our nearest grocery store and restock. Wiccans see it as a reminder that with death comes rebirth. Wiccans light fires or candles to welcome the return of the sun and the coming warmth of Spring.
The word Yule comes from the Germanic "Iul" and means "Wheel." Yule is a Solar Sabbat and is sacred to the Old God, the Lord of Winter. This ancient God has many names including Cernunnos, Odin, Harlequin, Santa Claus, and the Holly King. This God is portrayed as an old man, majestic and often jolly. Sometimes He is shown as a King in ermine trimmed robes, other times He is shown as a Jester and called the King of Fools. As the Crone is the Goddess of Death, the Old God is the Lord of Death and of the Spirit World and magic. He is the God of the forest, of animals, and of the hunt. Often He is shown with antlers or horns. In this form He is the subject of one of the oldest paintings known to exist, "Le Sorciere" a cave painting from Cro Magnon times.
Yule is also known as Midwinter, and as Alban Arthan (pro; "AL-bahn AR-than").


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20 new resorts slated to open in The Maldives in 2019
https://hoteldesigns.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Maldives.jpg 730 565 Hamish Kilburn Hamish Kilburn https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/2edcad40930314dca244a6a9d0589916?s=96&d=mm&r=g 07.03.2019 26.03.2019
Top Hotel Projects has announced that the region will see a large increase in developments this year as demand for luxury in the Maldives continues to grow…
The President of The Maldives has announced that the tropical region made up of 26 ring-shaped atolls will welcome 20 new resort openings this year. In his presidential address to a sitting of parliament, President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih has said with the new resorts, the number of beds in the country will increase to more than 47,000.
"By the end of last year, 1.4 million tourists from around the world visited the Maldives, and there were 145 resorts and 521 guest houses operating with a total of 44,860 beds," the president said as reported by Top Hotel News.
Tourism and hospitality in the tropical nation has been steadily growing in recent years. Eleven new resorts opened in 2016, followed by at least 15 new resorts in 2017 and 20 new properties last year. Over the past few years, dozens of uninhabited islands have been leased to local and foreign resort developers as well. Several international brands have entered into the market too, increasing the number of resorts in operation to more than 140.
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Notre Dame-Fairfield's Tyler Bourne goes in for a layup past Sacred Heart's Isiah Gaiter during the Division I championship game at Mohegan Sun Arena, March 18, 2018. Photo Brian Pounds / Hearst Connecticut Media.
The 2017-2018 Connecticut High School Coaches Association's All-State Boys Basketball team, as selected by the organization.
Tyler Bourne (Notre Dame-Fairfield), Noreaga Davis (Notre Dame-Fairfield), Isiah Gaiter (Sacred Heart), Trey Hall (East Catholic), Joe Reilly (East Catholic), Raheem Solomon (Sacred Heart), Matthew Veretto (East Catholic), Qualon Wilkes (Bassick), Tyshawn Welborn (Windsor).
Jordan Brown (Danbury), Contavio Dutriel (Trinity Catholic), Luca Mirabello (Northwest Catholic), Connor Raines (Notre Dame-West Haven), Timmond Williams (Trumbull).
Jackson Benigni (Xavier), Sean Conway (Fairfield Warde), Michael Mozzicato (Wethersfield), Jaekwon Spencer (Bristol Central), Tyler Thomas (Amity), Marquan Watson (Waterbury Career).
Mike Basile (Immaculate), Jevin Frett (Manchester), Ralph Gillard (Simsbury), Trevor Hutchins (Ledyard), Aaron Latham (Glastonbury), DeAaron Lawrence (Middletown), Jean Lukau Mbalandaka (Naugatuck).
Tyler Arbuckle (St. Paul), Jadon Archer (Enfield), Mikey Buscetto (Waterford), Delshawn Jackson Jr. (Prince Tech), Andrew Lohneiss (Southington), Dev Ostrowski (East Lyme), Noah Rubino (Guilford).
Sam Dombroski (Guilford), Maximus Edwards (Bunnell), Jack Ryan (Stratford), Michael Palmieri (St. Paul), Ed Poplizio (East Haven), Jordan Williams (Avon).
Jaylen Crawford (Seymour), AJ Edwards (Amistad), Zach Penn (Northwestern), DJ Ransom (Wilcox Tech), Josh Schibi (Lewis Mills), Anthony Senior (Kolbe Cathedral), Tyreice Woods (Classical).
Tre Bailey (SMSA), Andrew DiMatteo (Rocky Hill), Max Gregory (Griswold), Mitchell Holdmeyer (Valley Regional), Clifford Jones (Windham), Max Lee (St. Bernard), Chris Peasley (Plainfield).
The level of hypocrisy built into the voting process is absurd. CCC schools out vote New Haven Public schools and we end up with this fraudulent representation of a 1st and 2nd All State Team.
The voting blocks by big conferences is political and a disservice to the entire basketball community.
Make the voting process transparent just as the poll voting and this nonsense will end!
No CCC school beat Hillhouse or Cross this year and East Catholic avoids Hillhouse or Cross at all cost. At least Windsor took their beat down by Hillhouse.
Davon Warner of Hillhouse and Will Antrum of Cross were casualties of this voting process.
No player from New Haven selected to any 1st or 2nd place All State team on any level?
This is insulting to all New Haven schools that have a combined State Championship total of 35..
Be real, three East Catholic players make the All State team and no one from New Haven made second team.
Be transparent, disclose the voting by coaches Gametimect!
We can't disclose what we have nothing to do with nor know anything about.
Also, how does having 35 previous state titles have anything to do with this year?
Sean, there comes a time when ones moral compass is tested. Now is Gametimect's.
Every kid that played his heart out in CT. Deserves full disclosure!
Do you just report or is investigative journalism beyond the capability of Gametimect?
Your failing on this one my friend.
SCC Champion Hamden, with no Players to at least the second team?
I wasn't a fan of the new boys' basketball alignment when it was announced, and am even less so now. In trying to make things fair for everyone, it has become less fair than it ever was.
In the original "by enrollment" Class system, there were definitive guidelines as to who belonged where. Now there are so many caveats and asterisks with respect to which school is in which division, it makes your head spin. Ultimately, I don't know what a Division 2 State Championship means when it is clear that 'x' of D1 schools that are similar in size to you are better than you but aren't State Champs because they were in a different division for whatever reason.
And now All-State teams, which I don't get too worked up about like others, have 'x' number from one division, 'y' from another, etc. Are these arbitrary, were there "ties", etc?
I am not saying they are perfect, but I continue to think NJ gets it "more right". State tourneys are based on enrollment. Non-public schools have their own brackets. State title division winners play for the ultimate state championship.
Josh Reeves not being named to at least a second team All-State selection is nuts.
I thought Josh Reeves would make the first team with Tyler Bourne, and Noriega Davis would make the second team. It's ridiculous Reeves made neither.
Josh Reeves should have been first team! The State Champions should have had three players not East Catholic! We go all season watching these kids perform. There is no reason to not have this player and great kid on the list.
Congratulations to all the players. But m a little surprised only 1 player from Kolbe DIV 4 State Champ on the D4 1st team. Then the immmucsle team D2 State Champs only place one player and that was on the D2 second team. SWC had 3 State Champions you would think there would be more All-Statets.
Just wait for the Register Team. If NHR uses the same formula it uses for football all those kids from championship teams will be chosen.
Immaculate must have 1 hell of a team for not getting 1 on 1st team.
Josh Reeves was a star this year. Really surprised he didn't make this list.
Josh Reaves was robbed. No offense to Davis, but he was the second important on a undefeated D1 state championship team. He was phemomial in the SWC's and set the stage for Tyler's performance. Don't forget Josh had 32 that game too and kept them in it. That kid is one of the best players in the state and he's a JUNIOR!!!!! Shame on the voters. He got snubbed. To look back at this 10 years from now, THIS History will say that Josh Reaves wasn't a top 10-15 player in the D1 regular season tourney which is totally false. I hope Watts and his staff are petitioning this.
All State??? I know this is important to some but it's more about what coaches have more friends than other coaches so their kids get the votes.
What kid gets votes because his coach can vote for another kid. Every sport is like this.
This happens with league voting as well.
Frustrating when coaches boast they have coached X amount of all state or all league.
Any kid who even is discussed for the honor or even in a mentioned in a forum like this are likely pretty special players. That may be more telling than if they actually get votes in the ridiculous system in place.
Well a lot of people do Maggie.
josh reaves was the most consistent player i saw this year. he surely should have been first team all state. i cant really take this list seriously without him on there.
Are you out if your mind most games he defended best player on other team also played the whole game sorry CT hoops your wrong go look at his stats you went to 4 games and make that judgement you are wrong.but you are entitled to your opinion.Bourne did not get double or triple team I was at every game Josh held his own do you remember BIG offensive rebound and put back against Danbury average double double I don't know how many times this year but four games you went to you judge.Josh is my son yes he was Hurt by not being pick but life goes on he'll continue to get better and put this behind him.He's learning that life isn't always fair. I wasn't going to comment but your wrong I'm sorry ….there are a lot of one dimensional players out there if he's one of them so be it but go look at the stats People will say it's not important and in the bigger scheme of the things your right. But to a 16 year old kid you just don't come with that you learn that through life lessons.And this is one We never said Josh is the best player I come from a long line of basketball players . But to say he did not deserve I feel is wrong.I also want to thank those who wrote in on behave of Josh we really appreciate the kind words and for those negative comments like yours we truly accept to and can only make him a better person……As I took him to school this morning I told him to look up…he did… the SUN was still shining he'll move on thank you.
@Dave I agreee I also said josh should be all state just not first team. Obviously the coaches feel the same way josh is a great player to be a junior but I don't think his role was bigger then Davis and definitely not Tyler. Josh was a GREAT 3rd option and embraced that role josh in a bigger role I believed he would of struggled. Everybody role fit them perfect that's why ND won the championship not taking anything from your son. And if josh your son why did you take Davis being name all state so personal ND won the championship everybody suppose to be happy. And Bourne was double team and Tripled in the second half of NDWH game and the ending of the championship game.
@CThoops… I don't know what games you were watching, but Josh was never the 3rd option on this team. The open player was the only option in this offense and Josh could of scored more if the ball was shared. Bourne was not double team or triple team at all this season.
NDF should have 3 players on the first team. No Doubt!
This is not about Davis Vs Reaves this is about what Reaves did all Season. he has been a big part of Notre Dame All season. It's been the Big 3 from the start. Third option he was, but what third option you know did what Josh did. He had 33 to help them come back to Danbury. Josh deserves All State Period yes they won the Chip but it's also bout Recognizing the individual play. Tyler was doubled team but if Josh misses his shots then what??? The overall point is Josh was overlooked that's all. If you don't see that then your BLIND!! My final words again is JOSH REEVES WAS ROBBED!!
New Haven County runs Boys High School basketball in CT, and have been running it for over 40 years.
Most championships than any other city in state. Some people enjoying the exclusion of consistent talent.
Obvious this team was chosen with some bias that led to all top players from 5 teams …none from New Haven. Some teams got 3 players!
Obvious snubbed and athletic directors must advocate for schools/players snubbed .
I also will no longer consider this association "s picks in future . Not fair to kids.
Can't prevent it New Haven will always be the Mecca of high school basketball in the state.
Number of college ball players from city is way ahead that any other district. Look it up …Hillhouse alone – beat any other district most college scholarships received especially D1.
Consider Cross and number is even larger to never be matched .
Congrats to all young men chosen.
To those who choose this team too bad you can't control who gets the scholarships.
Hamden not New Haven but their kids got looked over also(snubbed)- 3 1st Team All SCC! Not one of them even 2nd team. (Never seen this before).
CHSCA All State team ? Dropped ball-intentionally .
Josh Reaves was Robbed smh!!
I would say that I liked the old days much better, there were 5 players on the first team, 5 players on the second team and 5 players on the third team and then honorable mention. This was for all league and state teams because that is how many players were on the floor. That way you wouldn't put three kids from East Catholic on the first team, I don't care at all about who is on the team but to have a team that doesn't win the states have three kids on a first team is ludicrous. Time to revamp the system.
Real HH preached all year about it being about the House TEAM. Everyone plays, it's not about individuals. Getting ready for the run to sun. We playing for championships. Well, Hillhouse, didn't win any championships and no players put up any stats to be even considered all state.
But what about Hamden and Cross my friend! You got to be objective.
Three players from East Catholic? If this type of behavior continues, players will opt to develop their careers in prep school.
Josh Reeves was the most consistent player on NDF all season. The kid shot a ridiculous percentage from the field and didn't need to take alot of shots, played defense, rebounded and shared the ball. The kid did it all. I never saw a drop off in his performance night to night and I saw every game. He could of averaged 30 points a game if they gave him the ball more. Josh did everything NDF needed throughout the season.
Very disappointed he was not recognized this year. The kid is special!
1) All coaches get a blank ballot. They list 10 players from teams in their division (S, M, L, or LL) who they think deserve AS recognition.
2) Coaches can vote for only ONE of their own players.
3) Coaches are asked, to the extent possible, to choose players who they have seen in person or competed against.
4) Coaches submit ballots by deadline.
5) CHSCA tallies the ballots and the players who received the most "votes" are named AS (with top 10 vote getters on first team and next 10 on second team).
Do you know if CHSCA does the same for boys b-ball? Seems about as fair an approach as possible. No process is perfect. There's always some bias at play. There will always be a few players who get slighted. Like Josh Reaves, first and foremost. The kid was phenomenal this season. Very hard to understand how he doesn't make the cut for AS.
The CHSCA sets the rules for All-State voting. Pretty consistent from sport to sport. The only thing different for boys basketball is the ballot is made up of All-League/Conference players only, so instead of a blank form coaches get names to check off.
Why is everybody bugging Sean about the rules, the process, the votes, etc. Maybe contact the CHSCA?
you are right, a couple of the kids maybe have an offer from Iona, big deal. the rest will go somewhere and play D3. None of this matters in the final analysis. and you are right it is all political especially if you have to be all league to even get a vote for all state here.
Cthoops I never said a word about Norie…not jealous about anything I'm just stating the facts since you what to go there I will Josh played behind a shoot first point guard what you don't know is he was Fazed out. believe me people who would come up to us and say it. To the point the coach had to admit it to us. We are very happy.He chose to follow coach Watts from ST Joe's because he understood it was bigger than him he wanted to win a championship more than stay at St Joe's and average 30.if you believe he would have struggled then God bless you. But don't put out a lie WE are not jealous of Tyler or Norie both great young men But keeping it real do they win without him your the one who said all he could do is score your the one who criticized my son and if you read what I said I didn't say he didn't have short comings what player don't. But suddenly your gonna say he would have struggled who are you I'm sorry and You said all year Tyler was double team lol maybe in NDWH game out of there press but no not all year. Read my comment again this was not about Norie but about Josh not being selected. I'm not gonna go back and forth with you. ND FF are the Div 1 champs and yes my son played his ROLE in that happening And for that he is very very happy and we are ready to move on. Thank you and take care.
Honest to goodness, people get so upset and obsessed with this stuff. trust me, none of it will matter in 4 years. life is unfair. life goes on. and none of these kids are lebron james. parents sending their kids from one private school to another to another, and then a 5th year in pursuit of some kind of basketball D1 dream for their kids. spending endless dollars on AAU. and for most of them if they are luckly they'll end up playing D3, or not at all. It's all ridiculous. For some parents and kids it's more an exercise in selfishness than anything else. Get a grip. In the relative scheme of life it's hard work, good grades, and who you turn out to be that matter. Parents invest way too much and get taken for a a ride by every camp, AAU club, trying to make a buck and sell them something. And putting ideas in their kids heads about how great they are and how they're better than everyone else. It's good to a point -to the point of teaching your kid life lessons, but beyond that it will never amount to much more for many of the kids on this list anyway.
Spot on, Maggie. Couldn't agree with you more. The youth b-ball thing (aau, fall ball, camps, showcases, 5th year at prep school, reclassifying, etc.) is so out of control. Grown ups with self-serving agendas (aau program directors, Zero Gravity, HoopRootz, prep school coaches) and/or warped priorities or delusions (parents) created this monster, which keeps growing, swallowing more and more kids. A lot of kids' whole childhoods are getting sacrificed to it. Probably 80% of kids in aau won't play college b-ball at ANY level, much less at D1. (And might not want to even if they could because they're so burned out on the sport.) And yet youth b-ball monopolizes their life from the time they're in 5th grade. Sad.
Miss Maggie I don't know you but if your talking about my son and myself where not mad about nothing and if you think he shouldn't have made it guess what? He didn't lol. But you are wrong if you think that we send him to school to flunk out he has a very good GPA…and for thinking that someone think there kid is LeBron wrong again tho he does like him as a player lol.We have been very humble by the support he gotten in this comment section and more by the negative.But I will not just let people say what they want about him maybe that's wrong but that's how I feel. You can make a statement without being mad cause we are not.there are a lot of kids that deserve to be mention.Lastly people have the right to spend there money the way they feel AAU what have you. I rather see kids in a gym or field playing sports than being in the streets or in front of a computer game all day that's just me. I don't know how your raising your kids but thats none of my business but I wonder what you would say about those same kids if they where in the streets getting in trouble. Miss Maggie no one is that mad about it if your directing that to Josh. He's in good spirits we all are. Thank you and have a wonderful day.
Miss Maggie, you are commenting on everyones post saying Reaves doesn't deserve to be on the list but then post about how it doesn't matter. Every single one of your comments are negative and pessimistic. The whole point of a blog is to share ideas and you replying to everyones saying "not really" or "get over it, it doesn't matter". Well if it doesn't matter then why do you come to the site and read the comments anyway? Sounds like you have had a very negative experience with AAU or highschool basketball. But you shouldn't spread your negativity all over the net. It is not healthy. God bless.
Congratulations to everyone who made the All state list and to those who myself and others feel were snubbed, I hope you guys come back hungrier next year and continue to strive and prosper with athletics and academics.
Why is it so hard to get stats on HS players now?, Even the most basic stats – pts., rebs., assists, are impossible to find.
As long as High school coaches do the voting for all state, there will always be players on the team that one coach pushed for that may not have made the team if it were voted on by people that did not have a horse in the race. Coaches always want a player that has talent, worked hard for his team for 4 years to get recognition. Unfortunately when you get to the all state meetings some coaches know how to work the room better than others and can get their kid recognized over some other player that could be more deserving.
Justice (above) is spot on and he get's what I am saying. Yes, playing a sport if better than being out on the street, getting into trouble, etc. I couldn't agree more. Where the problem lies is in parents' expectations. And the amount of money and hoops they jump through to ensure their kid gets seen. Wealthy families send their kids to Vegas so they can be seen by high profile coaches, 'pay' for a spot on preps school D1 teams (and yes it is paying for it cause no regular middle class family can afford to send their kids to those schools, and I've personally seen coaches from prep schools 'recruiting' kids). Kids are taught by their parents to play selfishly, to always have the ball, even if they constantly drive to the hoop and miss, rather than play like a real team. There's nothing wrong with sports. There's a lot right with sports. But it has gotten out of control. I speak from experience because I was one of those crazy parents. I didn't send my kid to prep school but I spent tons of money on AAU, etc etc, and my kid was a star on the team. So I saw the good. But I saw far more bad in the end. I've even seen parents name a kid after someone they thought could influence getting their kid a spot on a college team, and buy that person something to get in their favor. I've seen coaches try to get kids to recruit other kids, so the coach can make a name for himself. It is just absolutely obscene. It's all in how you manage it as a parent, the expectations you set, the mindshare you give it, the value you place on it, whether you rule it or it rules you. It can bring out the best in people and the worst in people at all levels – kids, parents, coaches, people who run AAU programs, etc. So for those of you that think I'm being negative I am not, I am just sharing my experiences and being realistic.
After reviewing the All State teams a few things stand out to me. First of all I can't understand how Mike Basile of Immaculate was not placed on the first team. That team would not have won a state championship in D2 without him at the point. Those 5 kids (who played every minute of every game until the game was already decided) did something that has never been done before and probably won't ever be done again. 5 guards all under 5'11 playing 32 minutes is unheard of! While some say these awards don't mean alot, they do to these kids that put their heart and soul into high school basketball. That team with under 400 students beat 4 LL schools ranging from 1,500 students to over 3,000 was an amazing accomplishment. A book or movie should be made about their season!! Let's not forget that Ronan Doherty held Conway (player of the year in the FCIAC) to 5 pts with a minute left in the game and ended up with 9, which was the 1st time all season that he was held under 10pts and Tyler Thomas to just 1 2nd half point in the championship game (player of the year in the SCC), while scoring 0 pts against Warde and 2 pts against Amity. There should be a defensive player of the year award as well to give credit to a player that, while being a 1,000 scorer in his career, sacrificed for the good of his team to win a state title (his 2nd btw).
Secondly, I completely agree with those that have said Josh Reaves clearly belongs on, atleast, the 2nd team for ND. You take one of those 3 players out of the mix and ND doesn't go 27-0. Credit to Chris Watts for being able to keep the big 3 happy on the court and get the most out of his role players.
Talk about being robbed..Josh Reaves ? very good BASKETBALL PLAYER in a era of straight athletes. could score inside or out.
most consistent scorer on state championship team (pretty sure he was the leading scoring for the season however I don't currently have the stats to prove so).
Not even second team. Disappointing.
Sorry but if you send your kid to two or three different prep schools over the course of their high school, yes, you ARE the 'crazy parent' I am referring to.
Real hillhouse fan. I don't disagree with you I was just pointing out Amistad had a player ( Edwards ) selected. Amistad is also one of the toughest schools in the state to get into for academics so good for Edwards , I never saw him play but he must be a very well rounded student athlete.
It does appear the CCC with 31 teams voted almost exclusively for players in their conference. I guess with so many teams they will always have the advantage as with the exception of the top 2 or 3 players in the state it is hard to vote for someone you haven't seen play.
McKeithan, from Windsor high was snubbed! Sophomore guard locked down defender! Sharp shooter! He sent EC home with a jump shot seen across the nation!
Lol I saw MR. Reeves dad and a few other say Tyler's a shoot first point guard. Let me start off by saying I don't know Tyler he probably never met me but one thing I know from watching games is that every shot Tyler took Nobody seemed to complain and I'm referring to the (Coaches) and it's hard for me to believe Tyler's a shoot first point guard because even when I didn't go to the games I see Tyler Bourne getting assists game with 20,17,12,13,10 and ND winning by 30+. I find it hard to believe Tyler was a shoot first point guard I believe it's a difference between a shoot first point guard and A 5"9 killer saying everybody had they fun it's time to win ND it's first ring. To be honest I seen Reeves and Davis both go to Tyler and tell him it's time now so I really don't think nobody had a problem with him taking over games the whole state tournament.
I dislike all the comments especially those naming kids which are supportive and yet have the end result of taking down others at the same time.
As for all state teams Gametime/New Haven will picks teams with a New Haven/SCC bias, Hartford Courant will have a Hartford/CCC area bias. People get all worked up over it year after year. Newspapers all state teams serve their readers and the teams will reflect their readership, The Courant doesn't cover New Haven County and Gametime doesn't cover Hartford County – not the end of the world.
I enjoyed the basketball season and hope for a few CIAC changes to the divisions but really enjoyed D1 playoffs. The games were awesome and SH and NDFF were the two best teams down the stretch.
Tiny State of CT should have 4 Divisions only. 6 Players on 1st and 2nd Team All State only.
No arguments at all there.
Only 2nd team you can possibly argue.
All conference teams are laughable with the amount of players chosen. Again place 6 on first team and 6 on 2nd team then the selections become much easier.
Let's get with the times and bring in the shot clock in the State of CT.
Mr. Reaves: Bravo to you and your son! I'm an ND Alumni and Varsity Team Captain from the Class of 91 at ND under Coach Oz. We lost to Kennedy in the State semi finals and was glad to have ND finally win one. Our year had we not lost our star point guard for disciplinary reasons at ND we would've won the championship back then but we made it as far as we could with what we had left. Our team was very similar to the Immaculate team this year and many Alumni compared Tyler to me but I was mostly a pass first guard but I could light it up when needed. I did win the CCIAC championship against Kolbe that year at the Sheehan Center by hitting a 3ptr at the buzzer.
I know your not hanging your head low as you have every right to be proud of your son and his accomplishments despite this selection for 1st and 2nd team without your son. I got to see a few ND games this season and my first comment to other spectators was, " who is that player for ND?". I thought your son had a good all around game and was a very solid player. He's something special so don't worry about this missed opportunity for him not being selected because there will be other accolades for him in the future I'm sure. If not he will always be remembered as a champion in our eyes.
Maggie: Since the very beginning of this thread I was annoyed with your commenting and felt the same way many others did with your attitude and rants about moving on and getting over it. I knew and felt that you had bad experiences at some point to have you lash out here and treat Mr. Reaves topic and conversation about Josh as your medium to vent. I hope you can forgive others and move on or have already moved on and hopefully don't have others feel your distaste and pain with what you experienced.
Real HH: I did some fact checking on your stats and statistics and came to realize that you have credit to your statements. I'm from Bridgeport and played for Notre Dame in the late 80's and 90's. Growing up playing around Bridgeport I balled against a lot of great talent locally like John Bagley, Charles Smith, Chris Smith, Tony Judkins (SHU) and Harper Williams at the Bridgeport YMCA, Sheehan Center, Boys & Girls Club, Sacred Heart U., U. of Bridgeport, Fairfield U. and city street playgrounds on the North, South, East and West sides of Bridgeport. My elementary school coach used to take us to Albie Booth Boys Club to ball against New Haven talent when we were younger. This allowed us to be prepared for higher level play so I know first hand the talent level in New Haven growing up and style of play. I also played for Bassick Coach Bernie Lofton during Bridgeport YMCA Summer League basketball throughout the City of Bridgeport and won a championship with him.
After looking at CIAC championship history between New Haven and Bridgeport schools I see that New Haven area schools do have a heavy hand in winning championships during the early decades of 40's, 50's, 60's and 70's. But starting from the early 80's, 90's and 00's the shift has changed to predominately Bridgeport area schools and more so Fairfield County which we are catching up from your upper heavy hand of 37+ chips to our 20. Now you mentioned about D1 chips and quality and I need to inform you of some facts.
I checked out the amount of players that have gone on to the NBA from either Bridgeport and New Haven, WNBA and Olympics and Bridgeport definitely has you beat on quality. We have 12 players with 10 male and 2 female from Bridgeport that have made it to the NBA to your 8 from New Haven. We have 3 Olympians winning Silver and Bronze medals with 2 being male and 1 female to your 0 from New Haven. Also out of our 10 male NBA players we have 4 high to mid first rounders compared to New Haven having 2 mid to low first rounders. Feel free to fact check and crunch the numbers as I had some time to spare and research and analyze. Not too mention that Hartford has less state titles but more NBA veteran players then New Haven.
Great take on the thread Rice. Did you also play with Barry McLeod?
Wake up this is 2018!
Prep schools dominant the high school basketball landscape and are recruiting the best players!
If Breland and Adam's stayed at Hillhouse you would be humbling yourself and we would be celebrating another Championship.
@RealHHFan but they didn't stay so stop using that as an excuse. a lot of schools could claim a lot of wins if their kids didn't go to private or prep schools. also i like how Rice was polite and explained his reasoning using data and research. You tell people things like "Wake Up this is 2018" but then bask in the glory of previous years of state titles when it's convenient for you.
Rice if BPT only had 2 high schools like New Haven back in the day Hillhouse would not have as many titles. BPT kids were split up between Harding, Bassick, Central, Bullard Haven, Kolbe, St Joes, and Notre Dame.
I played for BPT Central for Mark Lauretti. Harding and Bassick played L due to size. New Haven schools did not see anyone of these schools but Central in the states back in the day. St Joe's was the only school moving from LL to L based on their talent.
Hillhouse and New Haven basketball will be on display at the Jaycee All Star game in Bridgeport and we will dominate.
Breland and Adams will represent New Haven and Devon Warner would have been there also, if those very biased, unfair clown's from the CIAC did not punish the House by banning Breland last year from the CIAC Championship.
No player or team was ever punished so unfairly.
1. Player's not voted or awarded 2nd team All State.
2. Coaches utilizing strategy to mitigate our program or avoid playing House, then manipulating the ranking process ( except Sacred Heart).
When Breland and Adams take the court during the All Star game, they will be representing New Haven and I know they bleed "Blue and White".
And you left out some important facts.
1. Hillhouse has a player in the NFL Hall of Fame.
2. Hillhouse has 24 State basketball Championships, 2nd in the nation!
3. Hillhouse has the 1st player from CT. ever drafted in the first round of the WNBA.
4. The only high school "Wilbur Cross" in Connecticut to win a National Championship came from New Haven.
5. What city in CT. has more All American basketball players!
Your barking up the wrong tree!
BTW:. The only person that made any All American team this year came from NEW HAVEN!
@ Rome G – Finally someone said it, Bridgeport kids have way more options for schools unlike New Haven. Not only are there 3 public schools, but you also have private schools in the immediate area such as ND Fairfield, St Joe's, Kolbe, Fairfield Prep plus Bullard Havens and they can attend Trumbull High through the agro program. New Haven has their public schools and ND West Haven and that is it.
Congrats to your son for a great year. But lets pump the brakes on him destroying guys in CT. I followed AFB Freedom last year and your son played for the B team. If he could not play on the A team why would we think he can destroy anyone?
He doesn't lead the state in FT%. Just checked max preps and a bunch of people shot better.
Rice, I stand by my comments and I am entitled to my opinion. Sorry if you disagree. Parents place way too much emphasis on making this list, everyone thinking their kid is a D1 player, transferring, reclassifying their kids, and the prep school stuff is out of control. Prep schools also have an unfair advantage, they do indeed recruit as well. And as for Reaves, he is a decent player but not a phenom. I've seen him play many times as well.
Nice comments Rice, don't forget that Frank Oleynick from Notre Dame and Bridgeport not only was an Olympian but played 4 seasons under Bill Russell for the Seattle Sonics.


Ireland's Minerals Production was reported at 2,617,401.000 Metric Ton in Dec 2016. This records an increase from the previous number of 613,604.000 Metric Ton for Dec 2015. Ireland's Minerals Production data is updated yearly, averaging 930,356.000 Metric Ton from Dec 2009 to 2016, with 8 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 2,617,401.000 Metric Ton in 2016 and a record low of 613,604.000 Metric Ton in 2015. Ireland's Minerals Production data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Federal Ministry of Sustainability and Tourism. The data is categorized under World Trend Plus's Association: Metal and Mining Sector – Table WB.BMNT.WMPC: World Mining Production by Country.
What was Ireland's Minerals Production in 2016?


Added a page detailing all the singles etc that Matthew Fisher engineered at his studio in the 80s for Carlo Little.
Les Démons de Jésus: anybody seen this film or know what the Procol Harum music is on the soundtrack? Further details at the foot of our film page.
Added information about Gary Brooker playing on national UK television imminently.
Added a page with visitor information about the Gary Brooker and Friends Christmas concert. Tell us if you are coming!
The Mammoth Task: Procol Harum news in its chart context, kindly extracted for BtP from the New Musical Express of 31 years ago today by Yan Friis: Homburg peaks in the chart back home as Procol Harum undertake their North American tour of clubs and television studios: and a Gary Brooker profile.
Added Roland Clare's brief interview with Mick Grabham about the 'Guitar Orchestra' CD and matters related.
Are you going to Gary's Christmas gig in Guildford on 18 December? Then read here.
To conclude our week featuring pieces about Keith Reid, we add the substantial interview he did with Paul Carter in Shine On in 1997. Poets Betjeman and Auden are touched on, as are Keith's first significant record-listening, his early non-collaborators, and his favourite cover of AWSoP – an instrumental one, of course!
Added a BtP review of Mick Grabham's Guitar Orchestra recording, complete with graphics and liner notes from the excellent Angel Air CD.
In the week of Keith Reid's birthday we unveil a gruesome page where we shall collect any parodies of his work that we come across. Imitation is said to be the sincerest form of flattery ... we hope this page will be taken in the spirit in which it is made.
The Mammoth Task: Procol Harum news in its chart context, kindly extracted for BtP from the New Musical Express of 31 years ago today by Yan Friis: the tantalising prospect of a multi-instrumental Fisher solo LP, a far more realistic and interesting possibility than those film projects.
Added a page about Gary Brooker's forthcoming appearance at the London Barbican: don't get your hopes up too high! This is not a musical event as far as we understand, but it's likely to be pretty interesting anyway.
Added great news of Gary's big Christmas gig: booking now open!
Added a BtP review of the new Shine On Brightly reissue from Westside, with its various alternate takes and its brand-new rarity.
Added the liner notes for the Westside Shine on Brightly ... Plus! release ... so you will know exactly what you've ordered.
Added the track-listing for a long-awaited Procol Harum release, the Westside Shine On Brightly ... plus!: more about this recording – which sounds great – in days to come.
The Mammoth Task: Procol Harum news in its chart context, kindly extracted for BtP from the New Musical Express of 31 years ago today by Yan Friis: further extraordinary news about Procol and ex-Procol film projects, while the UK scene continues to be beset by doubts, cancellations and reversals: no wonder Gary got ill again.
October 10: Happy Birthday (1945) Alan Cartwright!
Added a couple of letters about the organ-part in A Whiter Shade of Pale written by Matthew Fisher to Melody Maker in 1973, one provoking and one rebutting an oddly childish and calculated response from a reader.
And history needs to be rewritten: on the day of BtP's first anniversary, the hit count on our index main-page reached a record-breaking 178 visitors.
Thanks for the fireworks, Robert!
'Beyond the Pale' is one year old today: read all about it!
And here's the article that we opened with 365 days ago.
The Mammoth Task: Procol Harum news in its chart context, kindly extracted for BtP from the New Musical Express of 31 years ago today by Yan Friis: Homburg enters the chart, and there's further confusion about concert dates for the 'negative' Procol Harum.
Added a transcript of Gary Brooker's perverse hopes for Homburg as expressed on BBC Radio One: this was his attitude to the sort of criticisms of the new single that were being expressed in reviews such as the NME excerpt we published yesterday.


text:
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The world is obsessed with Nutella! And why wouldn't it be? Nutella lends itself to an enormous range of desserts and pastries, brownies, milkshakes, doughnuts, crepes, tarts … you could write a book (and they have). But Nutella is more than just versatile. It conjures up some great childhood memories in the more sentimental of us. There is a blissful innocence to Nutella that harks back to school holiday outings and cheeky midnight snacks. Plus, it's not the naughtiest of the bad things we eat – there are 50 hazelnuts in a 500 gram jar of Nutella after all.
As Stillorgan's neighbourhood restaurant, it is our duty to feed this obsession – so we present to you the Nutella Brioche and Butter Pudding – simple, sumptuous and incredibly satisfying. Great for dinner parties, for birthdays… or for midnight snacks!
1. Prepare your vanilla pods by slicing lengthways and scraping out seeds.
2. Mix milk, cream, and vanilla (pods and seeds) into a pot. Stir, bring to the boil and remove from the heat. Leave the mixture sit for 10 minutes to allow the vanilla flavours to extract and for the mixture to cool down.
3. When mixture cools to a warm temperature add in the castor sugar and the six eggs. Stir together and the mix will blend, sugar melting.
4. Slice Brioche into 1.5cm slices.
5. Grease the baking tray. Layer the bottom of the tray with brioche slices. Spread Nutella evenly over each layer. Repeat for four layers.
6. Add the mixture into the tray slowly and evenly. Cover with parchment paper to make sure it stays moist as it bakes.
7. Cook in the oven at 180 degrees for 30 minutes.
2. Place the egg yolks in a mixing bowl and add the sugar and vanilla (seeds and pods). Whisk until pale and thickened.
3. Make a bain-marie by putting a pot of water to boil upon which you can sit your mixing bowl.
4. Place the mixing bowl with your egg mix onto the bain-marie, add the milk and cream. Keep stirring (use a spatula and stir from the bottom up). Keep mixing until thick enough to coat the back of the spatula.
5. Once at the required consistency leave to cool.
1. Add all the ingredients together in a mixing bowl and stir together over a bain-marie until smooth.
1. Slice your Brioche and Nutella Pudding into portions, microwave until hot and gooey and plate.
2. Pour the Crème Anglaise on the plate around the pudding.
3. Add a scoop of Ice-cream on top (move quick as you'll already start to melt). We use a delicious Nociolo Italian Gelato.
4. Drizzle your warm Nutella Cream over the ice-cream.
Cristian heads up the small, dedicated team in the kitchen at RIBA Stillorgan.
Formerly Head Chef at Benito's Dalkey, Cristian knows what makes a neighbourhood restaurant great, and his menu and dedication to quality, fresh and exciting food has made this local a very busy spot indeed. And as the RIBA Early Bird is served all evening Sunday to Thursday, it is a place you want to visit every week.
Serving Lunch Thursday and Friday 12-4pm; Brunch Spectacular Saturday and Sunday 11am-4pm and Dinner 7 nights.


text:
.class Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService$2;
.super Ljava/lang/Object;
.source "DreamManagerService.java"

# interfaces
.implements Lcom/android/internal/util/DumpUtils$Dump;

# annotations
.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/EnclosingMethod;
    value = Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService;->dump(Ljava/io/FileDescriptor;Ljava/io/PrintWriter;[Ljava/lang/String;)V
.end annotation

.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/InnerClass;
    accessFlags = 0x0
    name = null
.end annotation

# instance fields
.field final synthetic this$0:Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService;

# direct methods
.method constructor <init>(Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService;)V
    .registers 2

    iput-object p1, p0, Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService$2;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService;

    invoke-direct {p0}, Ljava/lang/Object;-><init>()V

    return-void
.end method

# virtual methods
.method public dump(Ljava/io/PrintWriter;)V
    .registers 3
    .param p1    # Ljava/io/PrintWriter;

    iget-object v0, p0, Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService$2;->this$0:Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService;

    # getter for: Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService;->mController:Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamController;
    invoke-static {v0}, Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService;->access$200(Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamManagerService;)Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamController;

    move-result-object v0

    invoke-virtual {v0, p1}, Lcom/android/server/dreams/DreamController;->dump(Ljava/io/PrintWriter;)V

    return-void
.end method

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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