AND THE WALLS COME TUMBLIN’ DOWN
Iconic Press Tower Demolished While Shovels are in the Ground at New Location
Watkins Glen, NY (December 19, 2007) – Another chapter in the storied history of Watkins Glen International came to a close when Craig Rust, President of WGI, began the demolition of the historic road course’s iconic Press Tower during a ceremony this afternoon. Members of the WGI staff and local media also took turns leaving their final “mark” on the building - with the use of a sledge hammer. The demolition of the Press Tower is segueing for a new state-of-the-art Media Center, which is expected to be completed in June of 2008.
The Press Tower has been one of the most recognizable landmarks at The Soul of American Road Racing since its construction in 1971. With the loss of the Glen Club in early 2007, the Press Tower became the second oldest structure at The Glen behind the Main Operations Building. The 4,000-square foot building was part of a modernization project requested by Formula 1 that included widening the road surface of the entire track, relocating the start-finish line and building new pits and garage. The original structure also housed timing and scoring for The Glen until 2006 when Race Control was added to the top of the FrontStretch Grandstand. Over the course of its over 35 year history, the Press Tower hosted national and international media and officials from virtually every major racing series including NASCAR, IndyCar, Grand-Am, Formula 1, CART, Trans-Am, Can-Am, IMSA and SCCA.
The new Media Center will not be placed in the same location as the former Press Tower. Groundbreaking began on Monday, and the crew is in the process of pouring the concrete footers on the foundation of the new building. The building will be located approximately 100-150 feet east of the old press tower, in an area previously used for high-end team recreational vehicles (RV’s), known as the Newel RV lot. Artist renderings of the new building are being finalized and are expected to be released in mid-January. Updates on the progress of the new media center will be posted periodically to www.TheGlen.com/media.
Help celebrate the 60th Anniversary of racing in The Glen by purchasing your tickets for the 2008 season now! Tickets can be purchased at The Shop, located at 2 North Franklin Street in downtown Watkins Glen. Gift Certificates worth cash value toward any ticket at Watkins Glen International can be purchased at the Information Center of Corning located in Centerway Square on Historic market Street.
The season kicks-off with the Sahlen’s Six Hours of The Glen Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series, June 6-7 paired with the Camping World Series’ East Division on Sunday, June 8. Open-wheel racing returns for the 4th of July holiday during the Camping World Grand Prix at The Glen, July 4-6, and the Centurion Boats at The Glen NASCAR Sprint Cup and Zippo 200 NASCAR Nationwide Series weekend highlights the summer action, August 9-12. For more information, please contact the Watkins Glen International ticket office at 866-461-RACE or log on to the official website www.TheGlen.com.
Testimonials from national media and staff:
§ “While preserving the heritage of motorsports is important – keeping this historic building is not one of those cases… On a more serious note, as we have stated in the past, we are very happy to be able to construct a new facility and believe it will be well received and appreciated by the media that have been coming here over the years.” Craig Rust, President of Watkins Glen International
§ “I remember the press tower when I covered my first race at The Glen — the 1974 Formula 5000 weekend — and was very impressed by the circuit’s media facilities. By the time the track reopened in 1984, the building had seen better days. We made a number of improvements over the years to keep up with the requirements of the media. I’ve got many great memories of the press tower, but it’s great that WGI will be replacing it with a bigger and better structure.” - J.J. O’Malley, former WGI public relations (1984 – 1998) and current Senior Editor of RacingOne Multimedia (formerly ISC Publications)
§ “It always reminded me of some naval vessel. Going up those stairs, I found myself imagining the sound of an air-raid siren. Sitting upstairs, sweating, I often felt the urge to say, ‘Aye, aye, captain.’” - Monte Dutton, Gaston Gazette
§ “It’s the end of one of the great French fry racks ever built. Somewhere, an Eagle Scout will lament the demise of his project.” - David Poole, Charlotte Observer
§ “I will give Watkins Glen International credit. No where else on the NASCAR circuit could be found the "Presidential" restroom facilities. And if you didn't know, the words were right there on the door to remind you. Also, the Glen's staff is one of the most resourceful. Even up until August 2007, leftover fans from Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse -- brought in five years ago by a public relations representative when the air conditioning failed -- could still be found in use!” - Jim Utter, Charlotte Observer & www.thatsracin.com
§ “When I first heard the building would be demolished it was just a feeling of pure, unbridled joy. My sweat glands thank WGI.” - Steve Vesey, Sport Director, WETM-TV (Elmira, NY - NBC Affiliate)
§ “The tower was always cramped, hot, or cold as the case may be, but it was always home on race weekends. On big race weekends it was fun to observe the media horde hovering as lunch time approached. It was like watching drivers jockeying for position on a restart. As the old tower goes down, I remember it fondly for providing shelter from the elements and a place to meet and spend time with friends.” – Terry Day, WETM-TV (1984-1999)
§ "Drivers, press and support staff won't suffer hypothermia during October press conferences or lose 20 pounds in August by merely standing still anymore, but there will be an element of sadness when the old press tower comes crashing down. Aside from serving as a landmark at the race track, some of the best drivers in the last 30 years gathered there and, personally, I met and talked to some of the best people in the industry inside that shack." Chris Gill, Corning Leader
§ "For many racing fans in the Northeast, and in Europe, the press tower at Watkins Glen International was a building that was a landscape icon, much like the old concrete blocked pit stalls and the blue guardrails. From Formula One to sports cars, Indycar to NASCAR and others in between...you could look at photos and film of racing history and know you were seeing something from The Glen. It won't be the same without that building in the center of the action." Chris P. Bacon, 100.9 WPGI-FM (local MRN affiliate)
§ “The character of any old building is something to be treasured however I’m confident that the one thing that will not be missed is the constant threat of snow pouring through the slight gaps in the windows during a nor’easter – the mark of a building’s true character for sure.” Scott Rovn, Sr. Director of Sales and Marketing Phoenix International Raceway (PR at WGI 1999-2000)
Thursday, December 20, 2007
Monday, December 17, 2007
Warm up at Hands-on Glass - Holiday Open House
Happy Holidays! Come in out of the cold!
Warm up at Hands-on Glass
**Holiday Open House**
Visit our retail area for that last minute gift!
Sunday Dec. 23rd
Noon to 4 pm
First Come, First Served
Blow-your-own ornament and more family fun!
ALL AGES WELCOME!
Families and groups can schedule to blow-their-own ornaments
by appointment, Tuesday through Saturday, evenings also available.
Call for further information:
(607) 962-3044, or toll-free (866) 962-3044
Hands-on Glass Studio
124 Crystal Lane
Corning, NY 14830http://www.handsonglass.com/
Warm up at Hands-on Glass
**Holiday Open House**
Visit our retail area for that last minute gift!
Sunday Dec. 23rd
Noon to 4 pm
First Come, First Served
Blow-your-own ornament and more family fun!
ALL AGES WELCOME!
Families and groups can schedule to blow-their-own ornaments
by appointment, Tuesday through Saturday, evenings also available.
Call for further information:
(607) 962-3044, or toll-free (866) 962-3044
Hands-on Glass Studio
124 Crystal Lane
Corning, NY 14830http://www.handsonglass.com/
Friday, December 14, 2007
The Corning Museum of Glass Offers Perfect Destination for Family and Friends Over Holidays
The Corning Museum of Glass Offers Perfect Destination
for Family and Friends Over Holidays
Corning, NY – With special activities, great local resident rates and new exhibitions, The Corning Museum of Glass is the perfect place to spend some time with family and friends over the holidays.
In addition to normal Museum offerings, the following activities will be offered December 22-31:
You Design It; We Make It! At the You Design It; We Make It! feature of the Hot Glass Show, each day visitors, inspired by their exploration of the Glass Collection, can submit designs for objects they’d like to see made in glass.
The Magic of Glass Show See glass break, bend and stretch at daily Magic of Glass shows. Learn about the incredible physical properties of glass, innovations in fiber optics, car windows, and much more in our interactive science show.
Masters of Studio Glass Exhibition Explore the recently opened exhibition, "Masters of Studio Glass: Joel Philip Myers and Steven I. Weinberg," the first in a series of focus exhibitions celebrating the diverse work of contemporary studio glass artists.
Make Your Own Glass Enjoy extended Make Your Own Glass hours (Friday–Sunday, 9:20 a.m.–5:20 p.m.). Try your hand at glassmaking. Make a special ornament for your tree; or fuse, sandblast or flamework a personalized gift for someone special on your list.
A $5.00 resident rate is available to those who live in areas where the zip codes begin with 148, 149, or 169 (must show ID). This rate extends to the resident and two guests.
The Museum will be closed December 24 and 25, and January 1.
The Corning Museum of Glass (http://www.cmog.org/) is home to the world’s most comprehensive and celebrated collection of glass, with more than 45,000 objects reflecting 3,500 years of glassmaking history. An independent, non-profit, educational institution, the Museum is dedicated to the art, history, science, research and exhibition of glass. The Museum is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. every day and from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the summer. Children 17 and under receive free admission.
for Family and Friends Over Holidays
Corning, NY – With special activities, great local resident rates and new exhibitions, The Corning Museum of Glass is the perfect place to spend some time with family and friends over the holidays.
In addition to normal Museum offerings, the following activities will be offered December 22-31:
You Design It; We Make It! At the You Design It; We Make It! feature of the Hot Glass Show, each day visitors, inspired by their exploration of the Glass Collection, can submit designs for objects they’d like to see made in glass.
The Magic of Glass Show See glass break, bend and stretch at daily Magic of Glass shows. Learn about the incredible physical properties of glass, innovations in fiber optics, car windows, and much more in our interactive science show.
Masters of Studio Glass Exhibition Explore the recently opened exhibition, "Masters of Studio Glass: Joel Philip Myers and Steven I. Weinberg," the first in a series of focus exhibitions celebrating the diverse work of contemporary studio glass artists.
Make Your Own Glass Enjoy extended Make Your Own Glass hours (Friday–Sunday, 9:20 a.m.–5:20 p.m.). Try your hand at glassmaking. Make a special ornament for your tree; or fuse, sandblast or flamework a personalized gift for someone special on your list.
A $5.00 resident rate is available to those who live in areas where the zip codes begin with 148, 149, or 169 (must show ID). This rate extends to the resident and two guests.
The Museum will be closed December 24 and 25, and January 1.
The Corning Museum of Glass (http://www.cmog.org/) is home to the world’s most comprehensive and celebrated collection of glass, with more than 45,000 objects reflecting 3,500 years of glassmaking history. An independent, non-profit, educational institution, the Museum is dedicated to the art, history, science, research and exhibition of glass. The Museum is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. every day and from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the summer. Children 17 and under receive free admission.
Schools Out & Museums In!
December 14, 2007
Media Contact: Beth Manwaring 607.974.4254 manwaringb@rockwellmuseum.org
Schools Out & Museums In!
Holiday Recess Activities at the Rockwell Museum of Western Art
CORNING, NY – It’s school vacation time. Parents are busy looking for activities that will appeal to the entire family – something out of the ordinary, something enriching, and something fun. Hmmm. What to do?
What about taking a trip through the West? Through the Rockwell Museum of Western Art, that is. It’s close to home, kids 17 & under are FREE and don’t forget about the hands-on activities just for kids.
Now through May 18, the Rockwell Museum of Western Art is featuring a special Southwestern Pottery exhibition, along with pottery-inspired hands-on art making activities and discovery projects. Families are encouraged to explore and learn about Southwestern pottery while taking part in several different daily interactive activities.
Kids 17 & under are always free. Local residents with zip codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169, pay only a $3 admission fee.
There is no additional fee for the following interactive pottery-inspired activities:
NEW! ‘Design Your Own’ Pottery – As inspired by the current special exhibition, “Crafted to Perfection: The Nancy & Alan Cameros Collection of Southwestern Pottery, all Museum visitors have the opportunity to design their own pottery! The Rockwell Museum of Western Art has installed a “Design Your Own!” gallery where the young and young-at-heart can sit down to design, color and take their own piece of pottery. This is a free program and is located in the Education Center and Student Gallery now through May 18, 2008. As always, Kids 17 & Under are admitted free of charge.
Kids West Play Area - Kids West play area ignites the imagination through make believe! Dress up in old-time costumes, learn about a Trading Post in a miniature Trading Post, play in the child-size tee-pee or read a story of yesteryear! Found on the second floor near the Education Center, Kids West play area is a place to laugh, play and learn! As the ‘End of the Trail’ to the ArtPack program, Kids West play area offers something for everyone and is a place that brings the West to life!
NEW! ‘Art Hunt’ – Young visitors match artist rendered drawings to images found in paintings and objects from the Museum’s visiting exhibitions and permanent collection. All participants win a prize upon the completion of the Art Hunt. There are two hunts offered - one for younger and one for older children. The Art Hunt is designed to offer very young children, who cannot read, the opportunity to engage in a gallery activity by using pictorial clues. Older students can learn new vocabulary and art terms in a fun and gallery focused activity.
The winter vacation hunt features pieces from the Crafted to Perfection collection of Southwestern Pottery. Look for the “shark man” and the climbing spider. It’s a show not to be missed.
Art Pack Activity – The Art Pack - backpacks filled with interesting information, creative activities, puzzles and games – are a young trailblazer’s guide to the Museum. They approach the Museum’s collection through four of the most enduring and appealing subjects of Western art: cowboys, Native Americans, wilderness and new to the series - horse! Best of all, they’re fun, and yes parents, educational too.
About the Rockwell Museum of Western Art
To round out the Western experience, visitors to the Museum can visit the adjacent Cantina for southwestern-style meals, snacks, and special kids’ meals. For those who’d like a memento of their visit to the Rockwell, the Museum Trading Post is the place to shop for Western-themed items to suit all ages, all occasions, and all wallets. Reproductions from the Museum’s collection; books about the West, Native Americans, and art, and original Native American jewelry, pottery, blankets, and weavings are all available. For youngsters, there are toys, books, and a huggable collection of western stuffed animals. There is no admission fee to visit the Trading Post, and every month, special discounts are available on selected items. Members, of course, enjoy discounts on all merchandise all year round.
The Rockwell Museum of Western Art is located at 111 Cedar Street in Corning, steps from Market Street. The Museum is open seven days a week. Visitors are welcome daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Museum extends the hours until 8 p.m. daily between Memorial Day weekend and Labor Day weekend. Further information and directions are available by contacting the Museum at 607-937-5386 or at http://www.rockwellmuseum.org/.
Media Contact: Beth Manwaring 607.974.4254 manwaringb@rockwellmuseum.org
Schools Out & Museums In!
Holiday Recess Activities at the Rockwell Museum of Western Art
CORNING, NY – It’s school vacation time. Parents are busy looking for activities that will appeal to the entire family – something out of the ordinary, something enriching, and something fun. Hmmm. What to do?
What about taking a trip through the West? Through the Rockwell Museum of Western Art, that is. It’s close to home, kids 17 & under are FREE and don’t forget about the hands-on activities just for kids.
Now through May 18, the Rockwell Museum of Western Art is featuring a special Southwestern Pottery exhibition, along with pottery-inspired hands-on art making activities and discovery projects. Families are encouraged to explore and learn about Southwestern pottery while taking part in several different daily interactive activities.
Kids 17 & under are always free. Local residents with zip codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169, pay only a $3 admission fee.
There is no additional fee for the following interactive pottery-inspired activities:
NEW! ‘Design Your Own’ Pottery – As inspired by the current special exhibition, “Crafted to Perfection: The Nancy & Alan Cameros Collection of Southwestern Pottery, all Museum visitors have the opportunity to design their own pottery! The Rockwell Museum of Western Art has installed a “Design Your Own!” gallery where the young and young-at-heart can sit down to design, color and take their own piece of pottery. This is a free program and is located in the Education Center and Student Gallery now through May 18, 2008. As always, Kids 17 & Under are admitted free of charge.
Kids West Play Area - Kids West play area ignites the imagination through make believe! Dress up in old-time costumes, learn about a Trading Post in a miniature Trading Post, play in the child-size tee-pee or read a story of yesteryear! Found on the second floor near the Education Center, Kids West play area is a place to laugh, play and learn! As the ‘End of the Trail’ to the ArtPack program, Kids West play area offers something for everyone and is a place that brings the West to life!
NEW! ‘Art Hunt’ – Young visitors match artist rendered drawings to images found in paintings and objects from the Museum’s visiting exhibitions and permanent collection. All participants win a prize upon the completion of the Art Hunt. There are two hunts offered - one for younger and one for older children. The Art Hunt is designed to offer very young children, who cannot read, the opportunity to engage in a gallery activity by using pictorial clues. Older students can learn new vocabulary and art terms in a fun and gallery focused activity.
The winter vacation hunt features pieces from the Crafted to Perfection collection of Southwestern Pottery. Look for the “shark man” and the climbing spider. It’s a show not to be missed.
Art Pack Activity – The Art Pack - backpacks filled with interesting information, creative activities, puzzles and games – are a young trailblazer’s guide to the Museum. They approach the Museum’s collection through four of the most enduring and appealing subjects of Western art: cowboys, Native Americans, wilderness and new to the series - horse! Best of all, they’re fun, and yes parents, educational too.
About the Rockwell Museum of Western Art
To round out the Western experience, visitors to the Museum can visit the adjacent Cantina for southwestern-style meals, snacks, and special kids’ meals. For those who’d like a memento of their visit to the Rockwell, the Museum Trading Post is the place to shop for Western-themed items to suit all ages, all occasions, and all wallets. Reproductions from the Museum’s collection; books about the West, Native Americans, and art, and original Native American jewelry, pottery, blankets, and weavings are all available. For youngsters, there are toys, books, and a huggable collection of western stuffed animals. There is no admission fee to visit the Trading Post, and every month, special discounts are available on selected items. Members, of course, enjoy discounts on all merchandise all year round.
The Rockwell Museum of Western Art is located at 111 Cedar Street in Corning, steps from Market Street. The Museum is open seven days a week. Visitors are welcome daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Museum extends the hours until 8 p.m. daily between Memorial Day weekend and Labor Day weekend. Further information and directions are available by contacting the Museum at 607-937-5386 or at http://www.rockwellmuseum.org/.
2300 Degrees: Winter Solstice
Thursday, December 20, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Free admission. Refreshments available.
The Hot Glass Show turns 10 years old! It’s the holiday season, the start of winter, and almost school winter break!
Do you need more reasons to celebrate at The Corning Museum of Glass?
A Creative Glassmaking Free-for-All
A reunion of Hot Glass Show demonstrators from the past decade promises an evening full of creativity, team work, and inspired glassmaking.
Music by Entrain
Entrain‘s groove-heavy music “merges funk, rock, reggae, swamp, and worldbeat rhythm into a sweaty good time . . .” says The Boston Herald. ( listen to music)
Holiday Specials in the GlassMarketShop the GlassMarket’s holiday sale for last-minute gifts!
Refreshments
Enjoy complimentary hors d’oeuvres and soft drinks. Heartier fare is available for a small fee.
Free admission. Refreshments available.
The Hot Glass Show turns 10 years old! It’s the holiday season, the start of winter, and almost school winter break!
Do you need more reasons to celebrate at The Corning Museum of Glass?
A Creative Glassmaking Free-for-All
A reunion of Hot Glass Show demonstrators from the past decade promises an evening full of creativity, team work, and inspired glassmaking.
Music by Entrain
Entrain‘s groove-heavy music “merges funk, rock, reggae, swamp, and worldbeat rhythm into a sweaty good time . . .” says The Boston Herald. ( listen to music)
Holiday Specials in the GlassMarketShop the GlassMarket’s holiday sale for last-minute gifts!
Refreshments
Enjoy complimentary hors d’oeuvres and soft drinks. Heartier fare is available for a small fee.
4th Annual Crystal City Countdown
4th Annual Crystal City Countdown
sponsored by WENY-TV Channel 36
Live Entertainment in Centerway Square
Carriage Rides - by Crooked Lakes Carriage Co.
New Years Resolution Booth - sponsored by Bergers Ski Shop
Appearance by The Jackals Blade
Entertainment Schedule
5:00pm: Big Green Pep Band from the Corning West High School
5:30pm: Juggling Show
7:00pm: Virgil Cain
Fireworks at 9:00pm
sponsored by WENY-TV Channel 36
Live Entertainment in Centerway Square
Carriage Rides - by Crooked Lakes Carriage Co.
New Years Resolution Booth - sponsored by Bergers Ski Shop
Appearance by The Jackals Blade
Entertainment Schedule
5:00pm: Big Green Pep Band from the Corning West High School
5:30pm: Juggling Show
7:00pm: Virgil Cain
Fireworks at 9:00pm
The Faultline at CMoG and North Blodgett Middle School
December 21 Daytime assemblies Northside Blodgett Middle School
Corning. NY
December 21 7:00 pm Corning Museum of Glass
Corning, NY
About The Fault Line
Infectious energy sweeps the stage as five powerful voices prepare themselves for their first note. And by that first note, audiences will know that they are in the presence of vocal rock's latest superstars. Justin Adams, Jeff Bratz, Adam Decker, Matt Olmstead; all former members of the nationally known a cappella group Sons of Pitches, launch their own bid for national stardom.
Never before has a group taken the leap into mainstream rock without the use of instruments. With their heavy hitting, vocal percussion driven music, spectacular harmonies, stunning arrangements, ranging from the likes of The Used to Bill Haley & His Comets to Fall Out Boy, as well as a variety of originals, their music is garnering fan reaction to rival some of the most popular musical groups of all time...
...while introducing those fans to the instrumental and vocal power of the human voice.
http://www.rockthefaultline.com/index.php
Corning. NY
December 21 7:00 pm Corning Museum of Glass
Corning, NY
About The Fault Line
Infectious energy sweeps the stage as five powerful voices prepare themselves for their first note. And by that first note, audiences will know that they are in the presence of vocal rock's latest superstars. Justin Adams, Jeff Bratz, Adam Decker, Matt Olmstead; all former members of the nationally known a cappella group Sons of Pitches, launch their own bid for national stardom.
Never before has a group taken the leap into mainstream rock without the use of instruments. With their heavy hitting, vocal percussion driven music, spectacular harmonies, stunning arrangements, ranging from the likes of The Used to Bill Haley & His Comets to Fall Out Boy, as well as a variety of originals, their music is garnering fan reaction to rival some of the most popular musical groups of all time...
...while introducing those fans to the instrumental and vocal power of the human voice.
http://www.rockthefaultline.com/index.php
Tuesday, December 4, 2007
CELEBRITY CRUISES TURNS UP THE HEAT WITH INDUSTRY’S FIRST-EVER GLASSBLOWING FEATURE
CELEBRITY CRUISES TURNS UP THE HEAT WITH INDUSTRY’S FIRST-EVER GLASSBLOWING FEATURE
Collaboration with Corning Museum of Glass Will Bring Unique Entertainment and Enrichment to Guests on Celebrity Solstice
MIAMI – November 30, 2007 – Talk about a “hot spot”: Celebrity Cruises’ new Celebrity Solstice will introduce an industry first.
Celebrity will collaborate with the world-renowned Corning Museum of Glass to bring the captivating art of glassblowing to sea when the Museum’s “Hot Glass Showsm” debuts on Celebrity Solstice in December 2008.
Through Celebrity’s alliance with The Corning Museum of Glass, the premier authority on glass and glassmaking history, the Hot Glass Show will provide live demonstrations and a narrated performance of glassblowing, designed to engage, educate and inspire cruisers about the art, history and science of glass.
“We’re confident our guests will be awestruck by what we’re offering with The Corning Museum of Glass,” said Celebrity Cruises President and CEO Dan Hanrahan. “The museum’s surveys repeatedly show that live glassmaking demonstrations rank as one of the top reasons more than 340,000 people visit the museum each year. Now, it’s also a compelling reason to sail on Celebrity Solstice.”
“At The Corning Museum of Glass, our mission is to engage and inspire visitors by telling the story of glassmaking," said Marie McKee, president of The Corning Museum of Glass. “This collaboration with Celebrity Cruises allows our Museum to dramatically expand our outreach across the world.”
Located on the ship’s upper deck within a custom-designed, outdoor glassmaking studio, the Hot Glass Show will present the history and craft of glassblowing, from its ancient origins to its current countless uses. Three resident “gaffers” – highly skilled glassblowing artists – will educate and entertain cruisers with live glassmaking shows, lectures and workshops.
Live hot glassmaking demonstrations are central to the experience at The Corning Museum of Glass, complementing the history and the artistry of glass showcased in the Museum’s exhibitions and permanent collections. Since 2001, the Museum has traveled the Hot Glass Show to museums, art fairs and public festivals around the world, extending this experience beyond the walls of the Museum. The Museum’s traveling Hot Glass Roadshow has been seen at such venues as the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics and America’s 400th Anniversary Celebration at Jamestown.
Celebrity Cruises’ microsite, file://www.cruisecelebritysolstice.com/, offers a sneak peek at The Corning Museum of Glass Hot Glass Show on Celebrity Solstice.
The Corning Museum of Glass
The Corning Museum of Glass is a leader in education, research, and scholarship for glass. The Museum is home to the world’s most comprehensive collection of art and history in glass, with more than 45,000 objects spanning 3,500 years of human creation. Technological exhibits tell the story of historic advancements and contemporary innovations in glass technology. Public programs provide opportunities for active engagement with the material, bringing glass to life through live glassblowing demonstrations as well as Make Your Own glass workshops where visitors can create their own work. Housed in a unique collection of award-winning modern glass architecture, the Museum is the centerpiece of the city of Corning, NY, America’s leading center for glass innovation.
Facilities include a state-of-the-art glassmaking studio, that presents a dynamic roster of programs and workshops taught by leading international glass artists. The Museum also features the Rakow Research Library, the world’s foremost library on the art and history of glass and glassmaking.
Nestled in the heart of Finger Lakes Wine Country of New York State, the Museum is conveniently located directly off Exit 46 on I-86/Rte. 17. Corning, NY, is 4 hours north of New York City, 2 hours south of Buffalo and 6 hours north of Washington, D.C. For more information, visit http://www.cmog.org/.
Celebrity Solstice
Celebrity Solstice will be the line’s first in a class of four 2,850-passenger vessels with an exceptional range of guest-inspired services and amenities. German shipbuilder Meyer Werft, who constructed the line’s Century-class fleet – Celebrity Century, Celebrity Mercury, and Celebrity Galaxy – is building the 122,000-ton ship.
Following several weeks of inaugural activities, Celebrity Solstice will make its maiden voyage December 14, 2008, on a seven-night Eastern Caribbean cruise roundtrip from Fort Lauderdale, FL, visiting San Juan, Puerto Rico; Basseterre, St. Kitts; and Phillipsburg, St. Maarten. The itinerary will be offered on Sundays through April 5, 2009, with an alternating itinerary calling on San Juan, Puerto Rico; Phillipsburg, St. Maarten; Tortola, B.V.I; and Labadee, Haiti, through April 12, 2009. Fares for veranda staterooms begin at $1,099 per person, based on double occupancy.
Celebrity Cruises offers comfortably sophisticated, upscale cruise experiences with highly personalized service, exceptional dining, and extraordinary attention to detail. Celebrity sails in Alaska, California, the Caribbean, Europe, Galapagos Islands, Hawaii, the Pacific Coast, Panama Canal and South America, and will begin sailing in Australia and New Zealand this November. The line also offers unique land-tour vacations in Alaska, Canada, Europe and Australia through its cruisetour affiliate. Noted for "The World's Best Large Ships," as voted by the readers of Conde' Nast Traveler (February 2007 Cruise Poll), Celebrity's current fleet will be joined by Celebrity Solstice in 2008, Celebrity Equinox in 2009, Celebrity Eclipse in 2010, and a fourth Solstice-class ship in 2011. For more information, call your travel agent, dial 1-800-437-3111 or visit file://www.celebritycruises.com/. And for more information about Celebrity Solstice, visit file://www.cruisecelebritysolstice.com/.
Collaboration with Corning Museum of Glass Will Bring Unique Entertainment and Enrichment to Guests on Celebrity Solstice
MIAMI – November 30, 2007 – Talk about a “hot spot”: Celebrity Cruises’ new Celebrity Solstice will introduce an industry first.
Celebrity will collaborate with the world-renowned Corning Museum of Glass to bring the captivating art of glassblowing to sea when the Museum’s “Hot Glass Showsm” debuts on Celebrity Solstice in December 2008.
Through Celebrity’s alliance with The Corning Museum of Glass, the premier authority on glass and glassmaking history, the Hot Glass Show will provide live demonstrations and a narrated performance of glassblowing, designed to engage, educate and inspire cruisers about the art, history and science of glass.
“We’re confident our guests will be awestruck by what we’re offering with The Corning Museum of Glass,” said Celebrity Cruises President and CEO Dan Hanrahan. “The museum’s surveys repeatedly show that live glassmaking demonstrations rank as one of the top reasons more than 340,000 people visit the museum each year. Now, it’s also a compelling reason to sail on Celebrity Solstice.”
“At The Corning Museum of Glass, our mission is to engage and inspire visitors by telling the story of glassmaking," said Marie McKee, president of The Corning Museum of Glass. “This collaboration with Celebrity Cruises allows our Museum to dramatically expand our outreach across the world.”
Located on the ship’s upper deck within a custom-designed, outdoor glassmaking studio, the Hot Glass Show will present the history and craft of glassblowing, from its ancient origins to its current countless uses. Three resident “gaffers” – highly skilled glassblowing artists – will educate and entertain cruisers with live glassmaking shows, lectures and workshops.
Live hot glassmaking demonstrations are central to the experience at The Corning Museum of Glass, complementing the history and the artistry of glass showcased in the Museum’s exhibitions and permanent collections. Since 2001, the Museum has traveled the Hot Glass Show to museums, art fairs and public festivals around the world, extending this experience beyond the walls of the Museum. The Museum’s traveling Hot Glass Roadshow has been seen at such venues as the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics and America’s 400th Anniversary Celebration at Jamestown.
Celebrity Cruises’ microsite, file://www.cruisecelebritysolstice.com/, offers a sneak peek at The Corning Museum of Glass Hot Glass Show on Celebrity Solstice.
The Corning Museum of Glass
The Corning Museum of Glass is a leader in education, research, and scholarship for glass. The Museum is home to the world’s most comprehensive collection of art and history in glass, with more than 45,000 objects spanning 3,500 years of human creation. Technological exhibits tell the story of historic advancements and contemporary innovations in glass technology. Public programs provide opportunities for active engagement with the material, bringing glass to life through live glassblowing demonstrations as well as Make Your Own glass workshops where visitors can create their own work. Housed in a unique collection of award-winning modern glass architecture, the Museum is the centerpiece of the city of Corning, NY, America’s leading center for glass innovation.
Facilities include a state-of-the-art glassmaking studio, that presents a dynamic roster of programs and workshops taught by leading international glass artists. The Museum also features the Rakow Research Library, the world’s foremost library on the art and history of glass and glassmaking.
Nestled in the heart of Finger Lakes Wine Country of New York State, the Museum is conveniently located directly off Exit 46 on I-86/Rte. 17. Corning, NY, is 4 hours north of New York City, 2 hours south of Buffalo and 6 hours north of Washington, D.C. For more information, visit http://www.cmog.org/.
Celebrity Solstice
Celebrity Solstice will be the line’s first in a class of four 2,850-passenger vessels with an exceptional range of guest-inspired services and amenities. German shipbuilder Meyer Werft, who constructed the line’s Century-class fleet – Celebrity Century, Celebrity Mercury, and Celebrity Galaxy – is building the 122,000-ton ship.
Following several weeks of inaugural activities, Celebrity Solstice will make its maiden voyage December 14, 2008, on a seven-night Eastern Caribbean cruise roundtrip from Fort Lauderdale, FL, visiting San Juan, Puerto Rico; Basseterre, St. Kitts; and Phillipsburg, St. Maarten. The itinerary will be offered on Sundays through April 5, 2009, with an alternating itinerary calling on San Juan, Puerto Rico; Phillipsburg, St. Maarten; Tortola, B.V.I; and Labadee, Haiti, through April 12, 2009. Fares for veranda staterooms begin at $1,099 per person, based on double occupancy.
Celebrity Cruises offers comfortably sophisticated, upscale cruise experiences with highly personalized service, exceptional dining, and extraordinary attention to detail. Celebrity sails in Alaska, California, the Caribbean, Europe, Galapagos Islands, Hawaii, the Pacific Coast, Panama Canal and South America, and will begin sailing in Australia and New Zealand this November. The line also offers unique land-tour vacations in Alaska, Canada, Europe and Australia through its cruisetour affiliate. Noted for "The World's Best Large Ships," as voted by the readers of Conde' Nast Traveler (February 2007 Cruise Poll), Celebrity's current fleet will be joined by Celebrity Solstice in 2008, Celebrity Equinox in 2009, Celebrity Eclipse in 2010, and a fourth Solstice-class ship in 2011. For more information, call your travel agent, dial 1-800-437-3111 or visit file://www.celebritycruises.com/. And for more information about Celebrity Solstice, visit file://www.cruisecelebritysolstice.com/.
Tiki Celebration, Ancient Rome Activities and More Heat up the Winter
Corning, NY – Those looking for a way to fill cold, snowy days this winter can look to The Corning Museum of Glass and ancient Rome for inspiration.
February 15 through May 27, the Museum features a major exhibition focusing on the influence of ancient Roman styles on the glassmakers of the 19th century, along with Roman-inspired Make Your Own Glass activities and glassmaking demonstrations. Free 2300° art happenings, kid-focused events and artist lectures round out the Museum’s winter and spring offerings.
Local residents with zip codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169, pay only a $5 admission fee and enjoy all the Museum has to offer this fall and always (proof of residency required).
Hot events and exhibits this winter (January - May) include:
"Perfume Bottles: From Drawing Table to Dressing Table” Through February 1 Rakow Research Library Featuring more than 30 items from the Rakow Research Library’s special collection of drawings, rare books, catalogs, and advertisements, this exhibit traces the story of the perfume bottle from design and concept to the marketing and selling of the final product. The display includes original design drawings by Frederick Carder and René Lalique, perfume advertisements from the 19th century through the 1950s, trade catalogues, and even a scratch & sniff book on perfume. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kid, 17 and under free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
“Reflecting Antiquity: Modern Glass Inspired by Ancient Rome” February 15-May 27 Changing Exhibitions Gallery The first major exhibition to focus on the influence of ancient Roman styles on the glassmakers of the 19th century, “Reflecting Antiquity,” shows modern works along with an exceptional grouping of rare ancient Roman glass. Explore modern and ancient versions of mosaic glass, cage cups, cameo glass, iridescent works and gold glass pieces. Learn about the archeological excavations that inspired the Roman revival movement. Examine cast glass relief patterns and create designs for your own Roman-style patterns with paper rubbings. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
“Masters of Studio Glass: Joel Philip Myers and Steven I. Weinberg” Through October 19 West Bridge The first in a series of focus exhibitions celebrating the diverse work of contemporary studio glass artists, this exhibit examines the careers of two well-respected artists. Joel Philip Myers, known for his blown sculptural vessels that explore color, and Steven I. Weinberg, who studies optical illusion and reflection in his massive cast sculptures of colorless lead glass, are both studio glass pioneers who have built successful practices and whose work has influenced many young artists working in glass today. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
2300°: Tiki Fire & Ice January 17 At 2300°, glass gets interesting, and so do things at The Corning Museum of Glass! Free, themed event featuring hot glassmaking, cool music by Fisherman’s Vibraphonic Tiki Orchestra, and great food and drink. Want to learn more, or see pics and video from past events? Check out our MySpace page: www.myspace.com/2300degrees. 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
Winter Break Activities February 15-24 See the newest exhibition, “Reflecting Antiquity: Modern Glass Inspired by Ancient Rome,” design a piece of glass in You Design It; We Make It” and enjoy a family-focused guided tour of the galleries every day at 1:30 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
Families Explore: Africa February 17 Learn about the many tribes of Africa. Play Mancala, create Zulu message-beaded pins and Massai beaded necklaces. Find glass trade beads in the Glass Collection and make a beaded bracelet. Beat a drum and dance to African music with the McClure Artists Guild. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
2300°: Roman Holiday February 21 At 2300°, glass gets interesting, and so do things at The Corning Museum of Glass! These free, themed events feature hot glassmaking, cool music by Room Full of Blues, and great food and drink. Want to learn more, or see pics and video from past events? Check out our MySpace page: www.myspace.com/2300degrees. 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
Meet the Artist: Karen LaMonte February 28 Enjoy a free, public lecture by sculptor Karen LaMonte, whose work explores notions of female identity through cast glass clothing and objects such as hand mirrors. Because of the size of her sculptures, the American-born artist lives and works in the Czech Republic, where the best facilities exist to make large glass castings. This is a rare opportunity to hear her speak. Admission is free. Registration required. Contact Myrna Hawbaker at (607) 974-8442 for more information or to register.
Kids Night @ The Museum March 7 Kids get their own night at The Corning Museum of Glass! Tour the galleries, try hands-on activities with a Roman twist and enjoy music by Vitamin L. 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Some craft activities require a nominal fee; no registration required. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
Families Explore: China March 16 Discover the cultural traditions of China including the symbolism of different rocks, minerals, or colors of glass. Try Chinese paper cutting, make a dragon in honor of the Dragon Boat festival, and learn about Chinese culture from members of the Corning Chinese Association. 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. No registration required. Drop-in activities run throughout the day. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
2300°: Spring Equinox March 20 At 2300°, glass gets interesting, and so do things at The Corning Museum of Glass! These free, themed events feature hot glassmaking, cool music by The Town Pants, and great food and drink. Want to learn more, or see pics and video from past events? Check out our MySpace page: www.myspace.com/2300degrees. 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
The Museum and Beyond: Young People at The Corning Museum of Glass March 26 Are you age 14-19 and interested in learning more about opportunities to get involved at the Museum? Find out more about the Museum Explainer, Junior Curator, and Youth Volunteer program. Meet teens who are already involved, and talk with artists and other museum professionals about the many career and educational possibilities both in and beyond the Museum. 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Free admission; registration is required. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
Spring Break Activities April 12-20 See the major exhibition, “Reflecting Antiquity: Modern Glass Inspired by Ancient Rome,” design a piece of glass in You Design It; We Make It” and enjoy a family-focused guided tour of the galleries every day at 1:30 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
Families Explore: Ancient Rome April 27 Get inspired by Ancient Rome with our special exhibition, “Reflecting Antiquity”. Find pieces of glass that show us what life was really like in Ancient Rome. Make your own Bulla, a Roman coin replica, and dress like a Roman. 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. No registration required. Drop-in activities run throughout the day. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
Student Art Show April 30 - May 8 See the extraordinary artistic talents of more than 1,000 students from area schools. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
Families Explore: India May 18 See Indian wedding baskets made of thousands of glass beads, hear Indian folk tales, get a henna tattoo, and learn about traditions and culture from members of our region’s strong Indian community. 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. No registration required. Drop-in activities run throughout the day. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
2300°: Tee off for Summer May 22 At 2300°, glass gets interesting, and so do things at The Corning Museum of Glass! These free, themed events feature hot glassmaking, cool music by Misty Love and the Motown Sounds, and great food and drink. Want to learn more, or see pics and video from past events? Check out our MySpace page: www.myspace.com/2300degrees. 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
February 15 through May 27, the Museum features a major exhibition focusing on the influence of ancient Roman styles on the glassmakers of the 19th century, along with Roman-inspired Make Your Own Glass activities and glassmaking demonstrations. Free 2300° art happenings, kid-focused events and artist lectures round out the Museum’s winter and spring offerings.
Local residents with zip codes beginning with 148, 149, or 169, pay only a $5 admission fee and enjoy all the Museum has to offer this fall and always (proof of residency required).
Hot events and exhibits this winter (January - May) include:
"Perfume Bottles: From Drawing Table to Dressing Table” Through February 1 Rakow Research Library Featuring more than 30 items from the Rakow Research Library’s special collection of drawings, rare books, catalogs, and advertisements, this exhibit traces the story of the perfume bottle from design and concept to the marketing and selling of the final product. The display includes original design drawings by Frederick Carder and René Lalique, perfume advertisements from the 19th century through the 1950s, trade catalogues, and even a scratch & sniff book on perfume. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kid, 17 and under free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
“Reflecting Antiquity: Modern Glass Inspired by Ancient Rome” February 15-May 27 Changing Exhibitions Gallery The first major exhibition to focus on the influence of ancient Roman styles on the glassmakers of the 19th century, “Reflecting Antiquity,” shows modern works along with an exceptional grouping of rare ancient Roman glass. Explore modern and ancient versions of mosaic glass, cage cups, cameo glass, iridescent works and gold glass pieces. Learn about the archeological excavations that inspired the Roman revival movement. Examine cast glass relief patterns and create designs for your own Roman-style patterns with paper rubbings. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
“Masters of Studio Glass: Joel Philip Myers and Steven I. Weinberg” Through October 19 West Bridge The first in a series of focus exhibitions celebrating the diverse work of contemporary studio glass artists, this exhibit examines the careers of two well-respected artists. Joel Philip Myers, known for his blown sculptural vessels that explore color, and Steven I. Weinberg, who studies optical illusion and reflection in his massive cast sculptures of colorless lead glass, are both studio glass pioneers who have built successful practices and whose work has influenced many young artists working in glass today. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
2300°: Tiki Fire & Ice January 17 At 2300°, glass gets interesting, and so do things at The Corning Museum of Glass! Free, themed event featuring hot glassmaking, cool music by Fisherman’s Vibraphonic Tiki Orchestra, and great food and drink. Want to learn more, or see pics and video from past events? Check out our MySpace page: www.myspace.com/2300degrees. 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
Winter Break Activities February 15-24 See the newest exhibition, “Reflecting Antiquity: Modern Glass Inspired by Ancient Rome,” design a piece of glass in You Design It; We Make It” and enjoy a family-focused guided tour of the galleries every day at 1:30 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
Families Explore: Africa February 17 Learn about the many tribes of Africa. Play Mancala, create Zulu message-beaded pins and Massai beaded necklaces. Find glass trade beads in the Glass Collection and make a beaded bracelet. Beat a drum and dance to African music with the McClure Artists Guild. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
2300°: Roman Holiday February 21 At 2300°, glass gets interesting, and so do things at The Corning Museum of Glass! These free, themed events feature hot glassmaking, cool music by Room Full of Blues, and great food and drink. Want to learn more, or see pics and video from past events? Check out our MySpace page: www.myspace.com/2300degrees. 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
Meet the Artist: Karen LaMonte February 28 Enjoy a free, public lecture by sculptor Karen LaMonte, whose work explores notions of female identity through cast glass clothing and objects such as hand mirrors. Because of the size of her sculptures, the American-born artist lives and works in the Czech Republic, where the best facilities exist to make large glass castings. This is a rare opportunity to hear her speak. Admission is free. Registration required. Contact Myrna Hawbaker at (607) 974-8442 for more information or to register.
Kids Night @ The Museum March 7 Kids get their own night at The Corning Museum of Glass! Tour the galleries, try hands-on activities with a Roman twist and enjoy music by Vitamin L. 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Some craft activities require a nominal fee; no registration required. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
Families Explore: China March 16 Discover the cultural traditions of China including the symbolism of different rocks, minerals, or colors of glass. Try Chinese paper cutting, make a dragon in honor of the Dragon Boat festival, and learn about Chinese culture from members of the Corning Chinese Association. 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. No registration required. Drop-in activities run throughout the day. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
2300°: Spring Equinox March 20 At 2300°, glass gets interesting, and so do things at The Corning Museum of Glass! These free, themed events feature hot glassmaking, cool music by The Town Pants, and great food and drink. Want to learn more, or see pics and video from past events? Check out our MySpace page: www.myspace.com/2300degrees. 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
The Museum and Beyond: Young People at The Corning Museum of Glass March 26 Are you age 14-19 and interested in learning more about opportunities to get involved at the Museum? Find out more about the Museum Explainer, Junior Curator, and Youth Volunteer program. Meet teens who are already involved, and talk with artists and other museum professionals about the many career and educational possibilities both in and beyond the Museum. 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Free admission; registration is required. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
Spring Break Activities April 12-20 See the major exhibition, “Reflecting Antiquity: Modern Glass Inspired by Ancient Rome,” design a piece of glass in You Design It; We Make It” and enjoy a family-focused guided tour of the galleries every day at 1:30 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. Call (607) 937-5371 for more information.
Families Explore: Ancient Rome April 27 Get inspired by Ancient Rome with our special exhibition, “Reflecting Antiquity”. Find pieces of glass that show us what life was really like in Ancient Rome. Make your own Bulla, a Roman coin replica, and dress like a Roman. 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. No registration required. Drop-in activities run throughout the day. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
Student Art Show April 30 - May 8 See the extraordinary artistic talents of more than 1,000 students from area schools. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
Families Explore: India May 18 See Indian wedding baskets made of thousands of glass beads, hear Indian folk tales, get a henna tattoo, and learn about traditions and culture from members of our region’s strong Indian community. 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Included in Museum admission. Adult admission is $12.50; kids, 17 and under, free. No registration required. Drop-in activities run throughout the day. Contact Kristy Bartenstein at (607) 974-3306 for more information.
2300°: Tee off for Summer May 22 At 2300°, glass gets interesting, and so do things at The Corning Museum of Glass! These free, themed events feature hot glassmaking, cool music by Misty Love and the Motown Sounds, and great food and drink. Want to learn more, or see pics and video from past events? Check out our MySpace page: www.myspace.com/2300degrees. 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Admission is free. Contact Louise Maio at (607) 974-4084 for more information.
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