Staff and new Docent Appreciation Breakfast

By Chuck Milam -
The food flowed and the crowd mingeled at the February 17, 2015 Appreciation breakfast to wit:

First the video followed by the identification of those present:



Glenn's Dino Egg contribution

Liz, Tiffany and Glenn

Jim and Sherry

Veronica, Mary and Jesse

JR, Mary and Tim, GI's

Bob and Maria

Harold, Martha and Gustavo- Tuesday

Allison and Nic

Marvin, Sandy and Stephanie

Nancy, Connie, Beverly and Shezad

Onamia, Sue and Joyce

Gustavo and Michael

Kimbal and Tim

Marv inspecting the food

Marv- Ibid

Marv, still checking

Our group

Chris, _____ and Ashley, mobile museum team

Jim and Calvin

Liz, Mary and Jane

Sue and Ashley

Debra, Howell, Christy and ____, paleo team


Liz, Mary and Ilana, performing arts

Bill and Onamia

Bev and Bill Estrada

Nancy and Connie

Hester and Nancy

Jorge and Michael

Veronica,Jorge and Michael

Ilana and Tiffany

Doug, Dino Lab

Glenn, Ashley and Dino Egg Box

John, Seaver Center and Christy

_____ and Melanie

Karl, Dino Lab and Albert, Exhibits

Doug, Erica and _____



Carolyn (Tuesday docent)

Shehzad (Mon-Wed Volunteer)
Jeff, our new Director of Interpretation (replacing Dan)

Chuck


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Humans got immunity boost from Neanderthals, study finds

By Chuck Milam -
This story was sent to you by: Chuck -------------------- Humans got immunity boost from Neanderthals, study finds -------------------- Neanderthals, as well as hominids known as Denisovans, contributed key types of immune genes still found in human populations, scientists say. By Eryn Brown, Los Angeles Times August 25 2011, 5:13 PM PDT As recently as 2008, scientists thought that Neanderthals and modern humans had never mated. The complete article can be viewed at: http://www.latimes.com/news/science/la-sci-neanderthal-immune-genes-20110826,0,377237.story Visit latimes.com at http://www.latimes.com
Read more

Prehistoric feathers found frozen in amber

By Chuck Milam -
This story was sent to you by: cdmilam@hotmail.com -------------------- Prehistoric feathers found frozen in amber -------------------- The array of structures — both primitive and complex — reveal what the  precursors of modern feathers really looked like, scientists say. By Amina Khan, Los Angeles Times September 16 2011, 6:15 PM PDT A trove of prehistoric feathers both primitive and complex is providing  scientists with a snapshot of the diversity of down-covered dinosaurs  and birds during the late Cretaceous. The complete article can be viewed at: http://www.latimes.com/news/science/la-sci-dinosaur-feathers-20110917,0,7873604.story Visit latimes.com at http://www.latimes.com
Read more

How Sharks sniff out their prey

By Chuck Milam -
This story was sent to you by: Chuck -------------------- How sharks sniff out their prey -------------------- As the odor reaches their nose, sharks swim in the direction of which nostril first detects the scent, a study finds, suggesting that more widely spaced nares help in the hunt. By Amina Khan, Los Angeles Times June 11 2010, 4:35 PM PDT When tracking down the tantalizing smell of prey, a shark relies mostly on which nostril first detects the scent rather than on the strength of the odor, a study has found. The complete article can be viewed at: http://www.latimes.com/news/science/la-sci-sharks-20100612,0,7165164.story Visit latimes.com at http://www.latimes.com
Read more