Hi, I am Kenzy, a just turned 7 year old mini schnauzer female with natural ears and a natural tail weighing in at 22lbs. I am spayed and current on my shots and on preventatives.
My owner said he did not have time for me and turned me and my pal, a Pom, into the shelter. The Pom got adopted right away. I don't understand being left like that, but was happy to have only spent 3 days in the shelter before SLR came and bailed me out.
I am the sweetest girl and very good natured. My foster mom brought me home and popped me up on the grooming table first thing, and I was so good for her. I am a little embarrassed because my beard needs to grow in a bit, but the good thing is I do not shed. I am good on leash with a strong hand, and I take care of business right away. I love people but other animals and small critters are not to my liking. Maybe with some training I could get better because I am smart and eager to please.
I am very well behaved. I am house trained and crate trained and good in the car too. I listen and obey commands like "come" and "back". I do not bark without reason, but can deliver a shrill squeal when excited. I love being pet and I love being in your lap.
I could go to a home with older kids or to a couple or a single adult but I would not be thrilled about being left for long periods of time. My new home could have a fenced yard or I could be taken out on leash. My teeth are good and I am in good health too. I just need someone or some people to take me in and love me. I promise to love them back.
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{ }This topic has 38 replies, 13 voices, and was last updated 4 months, 1 week ago by Amanda Berriman (Skylark).
@kazg Hello to you too! I’m feeling a bit of second book pressure, mainly because Home had the USP of a child’s voice and this one doesn’t have that so I’m worrying about whether it can stand strong on its own merits. At the moment, definitely not. It is the shittiest of shitty first drafts. That book group sounds ace – and thank you so much for recommending my book. I hope she likes it!
WELCOME HOME, MANDY!!!!
So great to have you back. I have been wondering how you’ve been getting on. I know a lot has gone on for you.
I’m pleased you’re engaging with your draft. It’s rough, that point int he process!
I think all second book doubts/worries are very normal and to be expected, especially with a big change eg of voice. But push those doubts aside and let that shittiness have its day. It’s all part of the process (and shitty first drafts are always so entertaining to look back on!).
Skylark! Hullo! So glad you’re here with us after such a long and difficult break. I’m not around here as often as I’d like to be either, but it’s lovely to know that the Den’s still here, even if I’m not.
First drafts are a pain, aren’t they, when you revisit and find all the issues you missed in the excitement of getting it down initially.
Working on Tilda 3 at the mo; fine tuning as I go along on the computer, but working towards a decent conclusion. Mind you, when it gets to beta read stage, there’ll probably be more thrown up!
On the film front, don’t fancy 1917 at all. Have seen Cats, want to see Little Women (though I’m intrigued as to the fact it has some modern in it?) and deffo need to see David Copperfield. Should I read the book beforehand though?
@philippaeast Hello Philippa!! Good to see you too. I’m not sure I’m at the elbow-grease point yet. Mostly shovelling all the words into various sorting piles while scratching my head and wondering when the novel will apppear. But it’s all good. Ideas firing off all over the place. How’s it all going at your end? So excited for you. Are you not DAYS away from launching?? Can’t wait to read!!
@kazg yes, how I will laugh! I came across my very, very first shitty draft a year or so ago and it was quite something. Good to see how far I’ve come, at least!
@squidge hello! Great to hear the Tilda series is progressing. I’ve got the first one in the queue for bedtime reading to the boys and can’t wait to see how it’s evolved from when I first read it years ago on the Cloud. I think I missed that there as going to be a remake of David Copperfield as well. I see most films at our community cinema club which means they have to be out on DVD so we’re usually about a year behind. Just seen Rocketman and Red Joan recently which were both great.
Hi @skylark, good to see you’re back.
Background
Quackenbush, Justin Lowe was born on October 3, 1929 in Spokane, Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Son of Carl Clifford and Marian Huldah (Lowe) Quackenbush.
Quackenbush, Justin Lowe was born on October 3, 1929 in Spokane, Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Son of Carl Clifford and Marian Huldah (Lowe) Quackenbush.
Bachelor, University Idaho, 1951. Bachelor of Laws, Gonzaga University School Law, Spokane, 1957.
Quackenbush received a B.A. from the University of Idaho in 1951. He received an LL.B. from Gonzaga University School of Law, his father's alma mater, in 1957. He was in the United States Navy from 1951 to 1954.
He was a deputy prosecuting attorney in Spokane County, Washington from 1957 to 1959. He was in private practice in Spokane from 1959 until his judicial nomination. He was active in Democratic Party politics, regularly serving as the campaign manager for Tom Foley's successful Congressional election campaigns starting in 1964 for over a decade.
Quackenbush also taught at Gonzaga University School of Law from 1961 to 1967, and was an active Mason. On May 9, 1980, President Jimmy Carter nominated Quackenbush to the seat vacated by Marshall A. Neill. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 18, 1980, and received his commission the same day.
Because Neill was the only judge in the district, and had died in October 1979, Quackenbush and fellow appointee Robert J. McNichols immediately faced a tremendous backlog of cases. He served as chief judge from 1989 to June 27, 1995, when he assumed senior status. The annual Quackenbush Lecture Series at Gonzaga University School of Law is named in his honor.
Chairman Spokane County Planning Commission, 1969-1973. Served with United States Navy, 1951-1954. Member Washington Bar Association, Spokane County Bar Association (trustee 1976-1978), International Footprint Association (national president 1967), Spokane Chamber of Commerce (trustee, Executive Committee 1978-1979), Shriners.
Married Marie McAtee. Children: Karl Justin, Kathleen Marie, Robert Craig.After the unprecedented rise of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf vis-à-vis the mainstream political set-up of Pakistan in 2011, the events that followed marked the undeniable significance of the role of youth in politics. In a country where the term ‘senior politician’ was all but the main criterion of conferring party tickets, PTI disrupted the fallacious edifice by awarding 35% of the party tickets to young politicians – below the age of 40 – in the 2013 general elections.
The youth was elated as for the first time in years, someone – from among the political leadership – placed them at the heart of his party’s realm. The result of the 2013 general elections, however, was not to the liking of Imran Khan’s PTI as Pakistan Muslim League (Nawaz) gained a landmark victory in the national polls.
Such an outcome translated to PTI’s implausible propensity towards traditional politicians in the wake of the 2018 elections, with only 6% of party tickets apportioned to young politicians for the National Assembly seats. For long, Imran Khan exploited the term ‘Patwari’ to tarnish the image of his rival party – PML (N) – as the party’s leader and former Prime Minister, Nawaz Sharif, is believed to have recruited scores of his party workers in Punjab’s Revenue Department while he was in office, hence the slang.
Without delving deep into the chequered history of the British-led subcontinent with the ‘Patwar System’, it could be argued that the said term gained traction among PTI’s supporters. To come up with a response,