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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
"Whatever you are, be a good one" -
Abraham Lincoln
The Work Experience Program can be a valuable
service to help you get your foot in the door to a new career
no previous experience is necessary. Through a partnership
with local area businesses we have designed a job-training
program that places you at a job site where you can learn and
practice the skills you need to find a paying job. You can
prove to yourself and the world of work that you have what it
takes to do the job.
Work experience is a great opportunity for you
and for the employer. They get the help they need by
training you and you get experience you need to help you get
started on a great future. It's always possible that your
employer will like your work so much that they just might hire
you permanently after your work experience period is over.
Tips for Success on the Job
Be on time
Avoid taking time off
Wear clean clothes that are
neat and appropriate
Obey rules and follow
Avoid gossip, profanity and
rude comments
Treat others as you would
like to be treated
Find someone successful and
model their behavior
Be honest. Admit when
you have made a mistake...learn and improve.
Discover what it is you do well
Yuba County Employment Services
Division • 1114 Yuba St., Marysville, CA 95901 • (530)749-6311
• Fax
(530) 749-6295
HHSD Comments • HIPAA Notice of Privacy Policies • Mental Health Services
General Comments/Contact
©2009 County of Yuba, CA


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Henry David Thoreau
Henry David Thoreau (12 July 1817 – 6 May 1862 / Concord, Massachusetts)
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Light-winged Smoke, Icarian bird,
Melting thy pinions in thy upward flight,
Lark without song, and messenger of dawn
Circling above the hamlets as they nest;
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subset: commoncrawl


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Click here for a Video Demonstration!
Magician shows a card and places it into a plastic holder. The card is divided into three zig-zag pieces and then restored in full view of the audience! The card is removed from the holder and can be immediately examined! No switches or sleights of hand, completely self working. Simple to learn, perform minutes after you recieve it!


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Integrityprevious next
Also: Earnestness, Sincerity
Integrity means being true to ourselves and being honest, upright, and decent in our dealings with others. When we are guided by integrity, our thoughts and words are in line with each other; our actions align with our principles. Our conduct speaks for us, more eloquently than words ever could. It becomes the basis for both reputation and self-respect. Integrity demands courage but delivers untroubled sleep.
Developing integrity requires internal honesty, because we can't be honest with others unless we are honest with ourselves. It requires self awareness, since we cannot accurately communicate what we do not know.
People of integrity can be counted on to stand up for what it right, even if it is unpopular, and to behave with honor even when there is no one around to see. Integrity allows other people to trust us because they know that we value our commitments and seek to live by them. It is one of the cornerstones of loving relationships and shared endeavors.
- What does integrity look like in a person? (5 responses)
- What does integrity look like in a society? (0 responses)


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Ohio based UPSO was invited to participate in the want2besquare shows in both NYC and LA. He guest blogged up the NYC part of his journey a couple weeks ago and now blogs up the LA part of the show below.
my van broke down on the way to the detriot airport, and i had to turn it around mid trip and take it home. it required me stopping every 3 minutes to pour in an entire bottle of anti-freeze... needless to say I was stressed. But my best bud Joel took me back to the airport, and I made it to the plane just as they were calling my name over the speakers. 4 hours later i landed in LA, rented a car and headed over to visit my buddy Michael Coleman who works at Girl. He took me for a tour of the building that houses a bunch of rad brands and radder people. Here we see a shit load of skateboards.
This is the skatepark in the back of the warehouse. I asked him how great it was to have something like this at your job, and Michael said that its one of those things you end up taking for granted. I know Michael from when he lived and worked in Chicago publishing BAIL magazine. He's been living in LA for a little over a year, and it was interesting to talk to a native midwesterner about the westcoast adjustment.
Walking around the office, we found Andy Mueller! I've known Andy for years, and have worked with him on Faesthetic several times. Ive never met him in person, so it was great to make the connection.
Turning the corner, we find Mr. Andy Jenkins! He is as nice as they come, and has an office almost as messy as mine. He sent a big shout out to fecalface.
Before I took off and settled in my hotel for the day, Micheal took me for my first In-n-Out burger. Fan-fucking-tastic!
The next day I drove around aimlessly in my rental looking for an internet cafe. After spending what seemed like 3 hours on the "110" I gave up and went downtown. I met up with my bud Toddrick, who works at Spectre Music. Ive been doing some design work for Spectre, and also have put my record label's music (pretendrecords.com) into their catalogue for media placement. But I know Toddrick from years ago, when he used to play drums with the Detachment Kit in Chicago, and my band would open for them when they'd come through ohio. Toddrick and I went to get some Korean fried chicken, which id show you, but I realize I take too many food photos already and since im doing this blog on a super famous internet art portal, i figure I should keep most of my photos and words focused on life as an artist.
After lunch with Toddrick I headed over to see Mark the Cobra Snake's office. He had shaved his beard off since I last saw him in nyc.
Next I headed over to Fairfax avenue for a little shopping. I have to admit, I was really really dissapointed with most of the stores that I see on all of those hype blog websites. But the one real gem I did stumble on was this new store called Family. It was hands down the most amazing art & book store ive ever been to, and I told the owners I thought so. If you live in LA, it's your duty to visit this place on a regular basis and buy at least one zine every time you stop by.
So that night after a day of eating and driving, I went to the media night for the want2bsquare show. The newly opened Scion gallery in Culver City is really nice, and it was interesting to see the work from NYC hung in a smaller space.
and if you youre not sick of seeing pictures of me, here i am with Roger Gastman. I've known Roger for what seems like a really long time, and have always really admired what he has gotten himself into. From publishing "While You Were Sleeping" magazine (before it got bad) to now publishing "SWINDLE" magazine with Shepard Fairey. He also publishes art books for people like Dalek and Rich Coleman. He will get more done in his life than most people do in a hundred lives. He has been very helpul in giving me advice on publishing and "the biz".
Seeing this photo reminds me I really need to go to the gym.
Here we see a wall of Maya Hayuk pieces.
Michael and Toddrick showed up, along with Toddrick's wife Maggie, and my friend Rory. Rory works for XLarge and has brought me in to do some shirts. He's another one of those guy's ive only met on the internet, so it was nice to make the connection. Here we see Rory, Toddrick and Maggie all up in my box.
After the show we went to Hurry Curry. I got something called the "Tokyo Special" which resembled diarrhea with a hardboiled egg on top, but tasted like heaven.
Then to a bar called JOKERS which played non stop classic rock. Michael can be seen here trying to convince us that he'd have a lot more fun in LA if he could find some longshoremen to hang out with.
The next day, while driving around and looking for some shopping I found this on a building off of Melrose. To say the least, I was a bit startled.
While on Melrose, I stopped into MunkyKing and took a picture of the giant Biskup HELPER sculpture. Im a huge Tim Biksup fan, so it was great seeing this.
On my way back to the hotel I saw this sign, and realized I had no choice but to go in and get a burger. Tell me this sign doesnt want to make you eat something.
At the official opening of the show, I met up with all of the other artists in attendance. Here in order we find me, Freddi C, kelsey brookes and maya hayuk. For some reason I decided to not show any teeth in any pictures taken of me on this trip. It was a concious desicion, but I can't explain what I was thinking.
If you can spot the tall guy wearing the yellow sweatshirt, that's Josh who runs RE:UP magazine. If you havent peeped RE:UP yet, it's one of the best designed magazines to ever hit the shelves. It was good to meet Josh in person. He is very very very tall.
inside Maya's box. They lit it with Black-Lights, which really helped out.
Inside of Dalek's box.
Inside Kesely's box.
Inside Sage Vaughn's box.
Oh oh oh.. and check this out! Mark Mothersbaugh feeding beer to one of my pieces!
Mark is one of the many reasons im proud to say I am from Ohio.
So.. the show was over, and we all went out for some beers. It was a pleasure getting to hang out with so many interesting people.. and I really feel lucky to have had the opportunity to take part in the show. (a massive thanks to everyone involved)
i wish i had taken more shots of all the old signs LA has. i'm not sure if it's the nice weather that keeps these things from being torn down, or an appreciation for class... i just wish they'd open a buggy whip in toledo.
Hopefully I will have more to share with you fecal faces in the near future.
For more on UPSO, follow these links: UPSO.ORG | FAESTHETIC.COM | STUDIOSANANOM.COM
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Challenger is a science fiction fanzine by Guy H. Lillian III.
Challenger is published in Shreveport, Louisiana, U.S.A. The most recent issue published was #30, released in Summer 2009.
Contributors of writing include Eve Ackerman, Kevin Anderson, James Bacon (Journey Planet), Greg Benford (Void), John Berry (Pot Pourri), Faye Best, Sheryl Birkhead, Warren Buff, Jack Calvert, Richard Dengrove, Dennis Dolbear, Kurt Erichson, Mike Estabrook, E.B. Frohvet (Twink), Chris Garcia (The Drink Tank), Alexis Gilliland, Mike Glyer (File 770), Joseph Green, Alexis Gilliland, John Guidry, Mary Ann van Hartesveldt, Laura Haywood-Cory, John Hertz, Craig Hilton, Albert Hoffman, James Hogan, Binker Glock Hughes, Terry Jeeves (ERG), Dick 'Ditmar' Jenssen (Etherline), Earl Kemp (Destiny), Trinlay Khadro, Tim Kirk, Linda Krawecke (Start Breaking Up, Six Shooter), Rose-Marie Lillian, Nicki Lynch (Mimosa), Rich Lynch (Mimosa), Joseph Major (Alexiad), Don Markstein, Tim Marion, Heather Martinsen, Sue Mason (Plokta), Kent McDaniel (Outre), Charles Mohapel, Alan Moore, Cheryl Morgan (Emerald City), Julia Morgan-Scott, Evelyn Nelson, Jerry Page (Si-Fan), Cathy Palmer-Lister (Warp), Curt Phillips, Charlotte Proctor (Anvil), Jerry Proctor, John Purcell (Askance), Peggy Ranson, Mike Resnick, Gary R. Robe, Lezli Robyn, Steven Silver (Argentus), Olivia Spooner, Gene Stewart, Jan Stinson (Peregrine Nations), Jim Sullivan, Shelby Vick (Confusion), Taral Wayne (DNQ), Elliot Weinstein, T.F.K. Weisskopf Reinhardt, Susan Whitmore, John Widmer, Charlie Williams, and David Williams.
Contributors of art work include Elizabeth Atkinson, Sheryl Birkhead, Jerry Burge (Si-Fan), Kayla Callahan, Randy Cleary, Jerry Collins, Liz Copeland, Kurt Erichsen, Brad Foster, Dany Frolich, Alexis Gilliland, Teddy Harvia, Craig Hilton, Alan Hutchinson, Terry Jeeves, Frank Kelly-Freas, Tim Kirk, Sue Mason, Paul McCall, Julia Morgan-Scott, Peggy Ranson, William Rotsler, Steve Stiles, Rosalyn Watson, Taral Wayne, Charlie Williams, Wally Wood, and Patricia Yeates.
Covers have been by Sheryl Birkhead, Ned Dameron, John Dell, Brad Foster, Dany Frolich, Dick Glass, Frank Kelly-Freas, Linda Miller, Ken Mitcheroney, J.K. Potter, Joshua Quaqmire, Susan Russell, Taral Wayne, Alan White, and Frank Wu.
Also included have been reprints from Lee Hoffman and Bob Tucker, from Quandry.
Some early issues were distributed by the Southern Fandom Press Alliance APA, beginning with issue 2, included in the February - March 1995 mail out.
Guy H. Lillian III also publishes The Zine Dump.


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Naturally, I had to add a few leaves and stems to the flowers on the ground so once I did that, it was time for quilting. (My new favorite thing!!) And.....in case you're wondering, I use 505 spray adhesive to keep all the layers together evenly, not pins.
Once I was done quilting, I squared it off and decided to bind it with the same fabric that I used to cut out the flowers. I thought it would tie the whole thing together.


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The Avatar wrote:I might have a bug here. I have unlocked everything excluding monster classes on my new profile and have beaten the game, yet it still has not added the Unlikely Heroes: ???? Edition quests. Then again, I have not beaten some of the more early game quests like Second Generation and (I'm not sure) the first Unlikely Heroes quest.
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Wouhou !
I have gone to the alpha version lately, and tried for the first time the "Boss Hive" dungeon. And I am very proud to have managed to unlock the Changeling in 8 runs (4 retirements, 4 victories with the following classes : fighter, wizard, assassin, and transmuter).
So, I would allow myself to consider that I am an alpha veteran.
But to be honest, I am still really crap with alpha gods.