QUESTIONS: Please contact Kathleen Fortini, PLEDGE (Credit Card or Pay Pal) INSTRUCTIONS:Ħ. One email includes the email address of Dicken’s PTO Treasurer ( .) You will receive emails from PayPal confirming your donation to the Dicken PTO and providing a receipt. Click on “Review Donation and Continue.”Ħ. Look for the link on the left hand side of the page next to “Don’t have a PayPayl Account? Use your credit card or bank account.” Choose that link and enter the billing information for your credit card or bank account. If you do NOT have a PayPal account, you can pay with a credit card or with your existing bank account. PayPal will confirm your payment and provide a confirmation number. Select this link, and type the name of the student for whom you are pledging, and their teacher’s name (if known)Ĭ. To the left of your donation total, you will see a hyperlink which reads, “Add special instructions to the seller”. If you have a PayPal account, log in to your account on the right side of the page and proceed to enter the required information. Enter the amount you would like to donate to the Dicken PTO.Ĥ. (On an iPad, scroll down to see the link.)ģ.
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Click on the PayPal link: on your PC or Mac, the link to PayPal will be in the upper right corner.
To make a contribution to the Dicken Dash using a credit card or PayPal, please follow the instructions below:Ģ. ON-LINE PLEDGE (Credit Card or Pay Pal) INSTRUCTIONS: QUESTIONS: Please contact Kathleen Fortini, Please use the attached SIGN UP GENIUS LINK to select your volunteer duties and time. Every student will participate in the Dash regardless of financial contribution.Ģ) VOLUNTEER! We need many volunteers on Dash Day: October 6. The link to contribute using PayPal is at (see detailed instructions for online donations below).
Donations can be made by check made out to “Dicken PTO” cash, or using PayPal. Please consider donating generously, as the PTO does not ask for other non-fundraiser contributions. You can either pledge a certain dollar amount per lap (1/4 mile track) or provide a flat rate donation.
All pledges are due October 13, and our goal is a minimum $50 contribution per student. It includes information on collecting pledges. Each student is encouraged to ask family, neighbors and friends to either pledge a certain dollar amount per lap or provide a flat rate donation.ġ) Please review your student’s Pledge Package this afternoon. Students raise money for Dicken by running/walking a 1/4 mile track on October 6 and volunteers will tally laps completed. Students were sent home with their own Dash Pledge Package today that includes all the details of this exciting event! Mott Children’s Hospital has been selected to receive 5% of the funds raised (capped at $500). WHY: This is our 6th annual Dash, our all-school PTO fall fundraiser! Our intent is to focus on three main goals:Ģ) Giving the kids a sense of ownership in contributing to raising funds for their school, andģ) Teaching the kids that it is important to give to others in need.ĭETAILS: All Dicken students attended the Dash kick off assembly this afternoon where they were introduced to the Dash, learned about their role in helping to raise funds for Dicken, and in giving back to the community.
“I immediately understood that I was in the completely unique universe of an artist who was making her own world,” he says.WHAT: ANNOUNCING The DICKEN DASH! Friday, October 6 “In a way, these layers of uncertainty and error are my artistic identity.” When her gallerist Victor Gastou, of the venerable Paris-based Yves Gastou Gallery, first saw her body of work, he was struck by its singularity. “I’m always tweaking, making mistakes and trying again,” she says. These spontaneous mishaps have become Debizet’s signature. These fractures are a result of the exceptionally high temperature at which Debizet fires her work, which can cause splinters and even explosions in the kiln. Over time, she developed a distinctive technique that has come to define her work: She paints black earthenware slip into cracks and imperfections in the porcelain glaze of her stoneware sculptures, producing a raku-like effect. “I knew from the first moment I had clay in my hands that, with it, I could create all that I wanted,” she says.
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In the early stages of her career, Debizet sculpted while raising four children, who often claimed her figures as toys - a particular favorite was an earthenware sculpture in the shape of an old-fashioned TV covered with tiny faces. “I didn’t fit in the traditional ceramics scene, and without a degree from the École des Beaux-Arts, I wasn’t really accepted in France as an artist,” she says. Aside from the ceramics classes she took in Paris in the 1980s, Debizet is almost completely self-taught.
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