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Do you want your reunion to be formal and dressy? Casual and laid-back? Would you like there to be a theme for your reunion, such as one related to your high school mascot or a theme that is reminiscent of a high school dance? These are decisions that your committee should make early on in the planning process. Having a clear vision for your event will help you sort out all other subsequent decisions. Many reunion guests will want to relive their high school experiences. Having some details to remind guests of their high school days can help make them feel welcomed, and can help your guests interact successfully with one another. Some nostalgic details to include are the following: Ask your DJ to play music that was popular during your high school days Create a photo display (either in a digital slideshow or on bulletin boards) of important high school events, such as sports games, extra-curriculars, or school dances Make photocopies of high school yearbooks and newspapers and spread them around around your venue Create a quiz game about important events and pop culture from your high school days Especially for important reunions (like the 25th or 50th reunion), a reunion book or souvenir might be welcomed by your guests. A reunion book will include short biographies of your alumni and details about their lives. Not every reunion will require something this in-depth, but it can help provide your guests with special memories from your event. Remember that not everyone at a reunion will be an alum. Your guests will bring spouses, friends, partners, or even children who might be unfamiliar with your high school. Include a few activities that are generic enough for anybody to enjoy. These could include: Dancing Good food and drinks Athletic activities (a softball game, three-legged races, kickball, etc.) Party games such as Charades, Twister, or cornhole

summary: Set a theme or tone. Include nostalgic details. Consider a reunion book or other souvenir. Plan activities for plus-ones and guests.

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While some people have reported successfully changing their stuck pixels' statuses by putting pressure on them or using heat, doing so is more likely to harm your screen than it is to fix it. The other issue with this method is that it will often void your warranty. Your screen must be on for this method to work. It is imperative that you are showing a black image and not just a blank signal, as you need the back-lighting of the LCD to be illuminating the back of the panel. A Sharpie marker with the cap on, an incredibly dull pencil, a plastic stylus, or the end of a makeup brush would all work for this. Before you proceed further read the warnings at the end of this article. Physically rubbing your monitor might make things worse. This will prevent the hard surface of the object from scratching up your monitor. If the object is capable of poking through the cloth, it's too sharp. Find a different object. You should see a light white rippling effect appear around the point of contact. Try to apply pressure only to the stuck pixel and not the surrounding area. If the pixel is still stuck, you can repeat the pressure, or proceed with using heat; if it isn't stuck, however, shut down your monitor immediately and leave it off for at least one hour. If you can, heat water on the stove until it's just beginning to show air bubbles at the bottom of the container (around 190 degrees Fahrenheit), then put the washcloth in and dump the hot water over the washcloth. You don't want to burn your fingers in the next steps, so use oven mitts or a heavy-duty washcloth. This will protect the monitor from moisture. Make sure the seal is completely closed. Applying light pressure in this manner should loosen the pixel's internals, potentially unsticking it in the process. Make sure not to hold the bag against the pixel for more than a few seconds at a time. If it's been fixed, you're done. If not, there isn't much else you can do without help from a professional repair service, so either take your monitor into a repair department or allow the pixel to unstick itself with time. You can also try using software again.

summary: Understand the risks associated with this method. Turn on the computer and LCD screen. Display a black image. Find a narrow object with a blunt, narrow end. Wrap the end of the object in a cloth. Use the rounded end of the object to gently press the stuck pixel. Remove the object after a few seconds. Dampen a washcloth with hot water. Cover your hands. Seal the hot washcloth in a plastic sandwich bag. Hold the bag against the stuck pixel. Review your pixel.

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There are two main types of hair extensions: synthetic and real hair. Synthetic extensions are cheaper, and readily found in beauty supply stores and "punk" stores, such as Hot Topic or Clairs. Real hair extensions are more expensive, and can be found in salons and beauty-supply stores. Unlike synthetic extensions, they can be straightened and curled. Some synthetic hair extensions are heat safe. The packaging will usually indicate up to what temperature it is safe to curl or straighten the hair. Decide where you want the streak, then slide the handle of a rat-tail comb through your hair, and use it to create a part. You never want to add an extension to the top of your head, because the comb and weft will be visible. Clip your hair out of the way, if needed. Find the comb part, and turn it so that the hair is facing you. Hold the comb between your thumbs and forefingers. Push down on the middle of the comb with one of your thumbs. You'll feel it click as it opens. Turn the extension so that the comb part is facing your head. Slide the comb into your hair, right below the part you made. Make sure that the teeth are catching in your hair. Press down on the sides of the extension with your fingers. You'll feel it snap shut against your head. If the extension is too long, you can cut it so that it matches the length of your natural hair. If you used an extension made from real hair, you can curl it or straighten it to match your hair texture. Cut upwards into the strand to thin out the ends and make them lay like real hair. Use a lower heat setting on your straightener or curling iron. A high-heat setting can damage an extension, even if it's made from real hair. Your hair will now cover the clip from the extension, making it look more realistic. At the end of the day, be sure to take the extension out.
summary: Choose a type of colored hair extension. Part your hair where you want the extension. Open the hair extension. Slide the comb into your hair, just below the part. Snap the comb shut. Adjust the extension, if needed. Flip your hair back to its natural part.