The event will showcase the state's small artisanal winemakers. Sip from more than 40 boutique wineries at the Castaway Portland on April 28, 2019 from 2 p. m. – 6 p. m. Best of all, $10 from every tasting ticket will go to Make-A-Wish Oregon. The Hills Are Alive Top Willamette Valley wineries, chefs and restaurants will showcase their skills at the Taste Dundee. Enjoy live entertainment, local eats and special wine pricings from 20 participating wineries. The fun happens at the Dobbes Family Estate Winery on April 27, 2019 from 10:30 a. to 4 p. m. Advertisements Revel in the Rogue See (and taste) the scenic Upper Rogue Valley at Roam the Rogue. Take a self-guided tour of six wineries on May 4, 2019 from 11 a. to 5 p. Located in and around Ashland, the event includes tastings and special paired menus at Agate Ridge Vineyard, Cliff Creek Cellars, Del Rio Vineyard, Folin Cellars, Kriselle Cellars and Labrasseur Winery. Join a shuttle or bring a designated driver at a reduced ticket price.
Hello everyone, Like many other graduating seniors, I was shocked that Purdue requires us to pay Herff Jones $88. 30 (before tax) to participate in commencement. Renting through Herff Jones is a requirement to participate in the ceremony, as "All candidates who participate in the commencement exercise must wear the university-approved academic attire", according to Purdue's website. Herff Jones is our only university-approved supplier. For that $88. 30 price, bachelor's students get to keep their cap, stole, and tassel. However, they must return their gowns at the conclusion of the ceremony. I was curious if this was standard at other universities. Over the past month, I have been researching the graduation regalia prices at other universities across the United States. I decided to focus on the minimum cost of bachelor's regalia to participate in commencement. I did not include any extra merchandise and I would opt to pick up regalia at a university bookstore, if it would save on shipping.
There should be some sort of plug or bolt toward the bottom. Place your oil pan directly underneath the plug, and have some newspapers underneath that, in case of any drips. Now you're ready to pull the oil plug (use the socket wrench). Check the gasket, to see if it needs replacing. Once the plug is off, guess what? Oil comes out. You may get messy (honestly, you will get messy). Catch the oil in the pan. Now, we wait. Step 2: Changing the Oil Filter After several minutes, the oil will have drained from your car. Replace the plug – hand tighten at first, then with the socket. Don't forget the gasket! Look around under the car for your oil filter. It's a cylinder that's usually colored blue or white. There isn't really a universal position for them, so look to the new oil filter you bought to replace the old one as a guide. Once you've found it, unscrew the old one from the assembly. Twist it slowly, counter-clockwise. You should be able to do this with your hand, but use a rag if you need additional grip.