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 Dear Future Professionals and Industry Friends,
The news media, the government, and even other business owners constantly talk about a recession, the onset of a recession, and how bad things are. What if those of us in the beauty industry collectively refused to buy into that belief system? Let’s decide not to participate in the recession because, as we all know, what we focus on starts to grow. If we focus on how bad things are, that’s exactly what we’re going to get.
That doesn’t mean we should bury our heads in the sand and pretend it’s business as usual. Now, more than ever, we must become proactive and give our guests an experience worth spending their valuable dollars on. Here are three things to consider:
1. Know your guests. Do you know what your clients really need? You might think, “Mary is out of work and can’t afford to have color this time,” when in reality, Mary might be looking for work and wants to look her best.
2. Give 110%. Before you blame the economy for a business slowdown, make sure you’re doing your best work. Is your workstation clean and beautiful? Are you giving every guest an exceptional experience? Are you creating an enjoyable oasis where your guests can escape from economic worries and other stresses? Assess yourself honestly and make improvements as needed.
3. Use your downtime wisely. If business is a little slow, use the opportunity to do the things you normally can’t. Work on your Beacon entry (the deadline is March 1, 2009) or your Dean’s List qualifications (such as Honors Cutting and Color). Provide education for yourself or your staff. Give your workstation (or business) a good cleaning or sprucing up. Plan some promotional activities, make flyers, or visit nearby businesses to promote yourself or your business. Get your team together and volunteer in your community. Activities like these will reenergize you and your team, and that enthusiasm will translate into increased business dollars.
Refuse to buy into the recession mind-set, and make things happen today!
— Winn Claybaugh
Dean and Cofounder, Paul Mitchell Schools
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Leo Forsythe
 Leo Forsythe of Montreal, Quebec, achieved North America’s highest honors in hairdressing when he became the first Canadian, as well as the youngest person ever, to receive the North American Hairstylist of the Year award in 2000. He repeated the feat the following year and took NAHA’s top honors in Texture in 2002. He was also named Hair Colorist of the Year and Makeover Hairdresser of the Year at the 2000 Canadian Hairdresser Awards.
A hairdresser, educator, and international platform artist, Leo has been published and featured in numerous trade magazines and his editorial work has appeared in several Canadian fashion magazines. His style has been described as aggressive, avant-garde, and always having an edge.
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Click the play button to listen in as Winn Claybaugh sat down with the 29-year-old shortly after he won his first NAHA and hear how Leo describes his journey from small-town boy to top industry celebrity. His message will help you get on the fast track toward abundance and even celebrity.
If you enjoyed this month’s audio message, you’ll love our MASTERS Audio Club. Each monthly program features interviews, success secrets, and business-building presentations by the absolute best leaders in and out of the beauty industry. To learn more, visit www.mastersaudioclub.com or call (800) 459-4007.
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Paul Mitchell Schools Receive “Best of” Awards
 Ulupono Academy – A Paul Mitchell Partner School received the U.S. Local Business Association’s (USLBA) 2008 Best of Honolulu Award in the Beauty Schools category. Each year, the Washington, D.C.–based organization recognizes companies for achieving exceptional marketing success in their local community and business category and for enhancing the positive image of small business through service to their customers and community.
 The OC Register’s 15th annual Best of Orange County people’s choice awards named Paul Mitchell The School – Costa Mesa Best Hair Salon in Costa Mesa. Taking top honors in a field of more than 280 salons is quite an accomplishment for a cosmetology school!
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 Where Are They Now?
Many Paul Mitchell alumni are making their mark in the beauty industry. Be sure to check out your school’s Where Are They Now? board to see what your fellow graduates have achieved.
You can also check out the newest Where Are They Now? posters and follow the careers of Jenn Johnson, Kash and Kord Brown, Jessica Proctor, Shelby Lawson Masson, Evangeline Fabia, and Anya Segers. These posters are perfect for framing and hanging on your school or salon bulletin board.
For downloadable PDF posters, visit www.paulmitchelltheschool.com/newsletter/posters/wherearetheynow.html
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Operation Gratitude: Let’s Support Our Troops!
Operation Gratitude, a nonprofit volunteer organization, seeks to lift morale and bring smiles to our troops by sending them care packages, cards, and letters. Paul Mitchell Schools are calling on everyone to support the troops this holiday season. Paul Mitchell Schools in Michigan have committed to holding a cut-a-thon to raise money this year, as well as acquiring donations and letters.
Operation Gratitude conducts two drives each year: a patriotic drive (April 15 through May 15), and a holiday drive (September 8 through December 5). If you’d like to express your respect and appreciation to the men and women of the U.S. military, mail your cards, letters, donations, and requested care package items to:
Operation Gratitude/California Army National Guard
17330 Victory Boulevard
Van Nuys, California 91406
ATTN: Charlie Othold: 818.437.6201
Visit www.operationgratitude.com for donation instructions, a wish list from the troops, and more information about how you can support the troops.
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SCHOOLS IN THE NEWS
 Paul Mitchell Schools Keep Kicking Butts!
At their recent School Owners summit, all Paul Mitchell School owners and directors decided to take on the challenge of creating Quitter’s Clubs in every school. The Kick Butt Club at North Haven Academy – A Paul Mitchell Partner School has doubled their membership while cutting their smoking in half. School Owner Laura Landino meets with the group each week to celebrate their nonsmoking victories, and club members made it their goal to be smoke free by October 31.
Future Professionals from other Paul Mitchell Schools shared some quitting tips:
Stacey Lauraine from Paul Mitchell The School – Santa Barbara keeps a framed photo of Winn Claybaugh in her bedroom. Each morning, she looks at it and imagines Winn telling her, “No smoking today” and “Be nice or else.” Stacey has cut her smoking from one pack to 5 cigarettes a day. She plans to quit completely in the near future.
Drew Potter of Paul Mitchell The School – Michigan quit smoking for about 7 months but restarted when his sister became critically ill. “Within 10 weeks, I couldn’t breathe and I felt like someone was standing on my chest,” Drew says. Then he came across an earlier chest X-ray, taken when he had smoking-induced bronchitis. “For the first time, I began to equate smoking with emphysema, lung cancer, inability to breathe, and death,” he says. “I quit smoking again on September 1. I no longer have a desire to smoke. I have a desire to live a long, healthy, and productive life.”
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Cao Design Team Shines on Vietnamese Modeling Project
 Led by School Owner Alee Cao and his daughter Vanessa Cao, Design Team members from the Cao Institute of Aesthetics – A Paul Mitchell Partner School provided hair and makeup for the 25 finalists of the Vietnamese Modeling Project. Similar to America’s Next Top Model, the project is part beauty contest and part reality TV show, with contestants vying for a grand prize that includes a $10,000 development fund and a spread in the nationally distributed 13 Minutes Asian magazine.
The first day of competition found all 25 contestants at the Cao Institute of Aesthetics for hair and makeup makeovers. On the remaining days, the Design Team joined the contestants at the multimillion-dollar mansion where they were staying and gave them avant-garde hairstyles for their photo shoots. Contest judges included Alee Cao and Joanie Dodds, top model and celebrity contestant on America’s Next Top Model, Cycle 6.
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Costa Mesa Photo Shoot Makes the Cut
Images from a recent photo shoot at Paul Mitchell The School – Costa Mesa will appear in upcoming marketing and publicity campaigns for Paul Mitchell Schools and John Paul Mitchell Systems. “The photo shoot is part of the curriculum at our school,” said School Director Nate Meador. “Two or three times a year, we hire a professional photographer so Future Professionals can build their portfolios.” The new photos, taken by photographer Jason Dazzo, will be included in marketing materials such as the Paul Mitchell and Paul Mitchell Schools Web sites, school brochures, Cut & Dry magazine, press releases, and other outlets.
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Paul Mitchell Schools Embrace Burn Victim
On Sunday, September 14, the residual effects of Hurricane Ike hit Columbus, Ohio, leaving most of the city in the dark. Future Professional Jason Walters was among those without power and was lighting his apartment by candlelight. While he slept, the candle fell over and ignited Jason’s apartment, trapping him in his room. Jason’s roommate escaped, but Jason did not. Fortunately, three neighbors put a ladder up to his window and sprayed his bedroom with a garden hose until firefighters arrived. Although Jason’s family credits the young women with saving him from a much worse fate, he was rushed to the hospital with severe smoke inhalation and burns covering 20% of his body, including his hands. After nearly two weeks in the hospital, Jason is now recovering at his family’s home until he gets on his feet again.
 A night school Future Professional and Student Council president, Jason lost nearly everything in the fire. With neither health nor renter’s insurance, he’ll truly be starting over. Friends, family, coworkers, and classmates held a variety of fundraisers to help him out. Paul Mitchell Schools called on their network to donate $500 per school. By October 27 the schools raised over $15,000, and the fundraising continues. Here are a few examples of how schools responded to the call:
- Several schools held fashion shows, Casual for a Cause days, bake sales, cookouts, taco days, and other events. Many Future Professionals donated their daily tips.
- Carolina Academy – A Paul Mitchell Partner School raised $1,000 by collecting money (“Change for a Chance”) and holding Casual for a Cause days.
- Paul Mitchell Schools in Santa Barbara, Phoenix, and Cincinnati gave haircuts on the beach at John Paul Mitchell Systems sports marketing events and donated all proceeds ($1,537). Cincinnati raised an additional $116 with a Casual for a Cause day.
- The California Academy – A Paul Mitchell Partner School raised $1,900 with a cut-a-thon, pizza and pie throwing event (Future Professionals paid to throw whipped cream pies at Learning Leaders), and a $600 donation from a night school student and her dad.
- School Owner Donna Waite rallied her four Paul Mitchell Schools (in East Bay, Rexburg, St. George, and Little Rock) to raise a total of $2,250.
- Paul Mitchell The School – Colorado Springs raised $500 and made Jason a quilt, signed by all the Future Professionals and staff.
 A Special Message from Jason
To my family at Paul Mitchell,
I know that a lot of you don’t even know who I am, but as you may have heard, a tragedy befell me last month. I feel really blessed to have all of you in my life. Your prayers and best wishes are truly what pulled me through this situation. Without all of you I surely wouldn’t be here. Not even knowing me, but still caring enough to send cards, prayers, and everything else that you have done as a group truly shows that you are the visionaries. Please stick with that attitude; it will get you far.
I mainly just wanted to say to all of you, watch how fast you get going in life. Now that I look back, I know this situation was put in place to slow me down so I can truly appreciate everything I have. Everything is meant to be; just know that I’m here for a reason and I’m not going anywhere. I hope to one day be able to thank you all enough for all of the love you have shown me. Just please know that I love and respect each and every one of you!
All my love,
Jason Walters
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Fred Jordan Missions: 20 Years, 100,000 Kids
 Thanks to the generosity of individuals and corporate sponsors, 5,000 underprivileged children received brand-new shoes, clothing, school supplies, and haircuts at the Fred Jordan Missions’ 20th annual back-to-school giveaway in Los Angeles’s Skid Row.
On October 2, 2008, hundreds of volunteers distributed thousands of articles of brand-new clothing donated by companies such as Guess and Lucky Brand Jeans. Foot Locker provided $10,000 worth of new shoes and socks for every child. In-N-Out Burger sent two large kitchens on wheels to serve cheeseburgers, cold drinks, and crisp red apples. The law firm of Lerner, Lauzon, and Jamarra, LLP purchased and distributed backpacks filled with school supplies. Procter and Gamble employees distributed bags filled with toothbrushes, toothpaste, shampoo, and other personal hygiene products. And more than 100 Paul Mitchell Future Professionals transformed the streets of Skid Row into a giant hair salon, providing haircuts for the children and handing out goody bags filled with Tea Tree Shampoo and Conditioner, hand sanitizer, school supplies, and snacks. The bags were donated by the Be Nice (Or Else) Team from Paul Mitchell The School – Costa Mesa, who raised the necessary funds through bake sales, barbecues, and a Hollywood night club-style dance.
The day started with a Red Carpet Fashion Show, put on by inner-city children dressed in their new clothes and shoes. Then the kids gathered around the stage to blow out the candles on L.A.’s largest birthday cake, made with 5,000 cupcakes and donated by Vons grocery stores. As news helicopters hovered overhead, thousands of needy families and children wrapped around several city blocks, waiting patiently in line to be served.
 “The first family arrived 52 hours before the event started, quickly followed by hundreds more, to make certain their children wouldn’t miss out on the much-needed shoes, clothes, and all the other supplies,” said Willie Jordan, president of Fred Jordan Missions. “Suffice it to say, it was a great day. Thank God for his goodness to the poor!”
The Fred Jordan Missions, open 365 days a year since 1944, provides nutritious meals for hungry families and after-school education for at-risk children, builds schools and hospitals, and distributes food and clothing to people living on the street. The Mission is a nonprofit, faith-based, educational and relief organization emphasizing education, job training, and self-reliance. Visit www.fjm.org for more information.
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9/11 Tributes
Paul Mitchell Schools across America held special events to commemorate September 11. Here are just a few of the things they did: |
Remembering the victims who had only moments to make a phone call, Future Professionals took a minute to call someone they loved or needed to make amends with. Several schools showed the popular “Free Hugs” video and took to the streets to offer hugs in their communities.
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 Future Professionals in Nashville and Louisville visited local children’s hospitals, VA hospitals, fire stations, nursing homes, and other locations in their cities.
Check out http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slAaSfMIpR8 for Nashville’s “Free Hugs” video.
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 Paul Mitchell The School – Virginia donated bake sale proceeds to the International Association of Firefighters Disaster Relief Fund and provided free haircuts for firefighters and their families throughout the week.
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Future Professionals from the Hair Academy – A Paul Mitchell Partner School in Rexburg, Idaho, surprised firefighters, police officers, and sheriff’s deputies with thank-you notes, free haircut cards, and a $156 donation.
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 In Great Lakes, Michigan, Future Professionals raised $245 for their local fire department with a cut-a-thon. On September 11 they wore red, white, and blue; called someone to say “I love you”; and called local firefighters to offer them free haircuts.
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 Paul Mitchell The School – Costa Mesa held a 9/11 barbecue that raised $1,000 for the Costa Mesa Fallen Firefighters Widows and Orphans Fund, with firefighters on hand flipping burgers and hot dogs. Throughout September, the school also sold 9/11 Tribute Packs containing special products and services, and the entire $50 donation from each pack went to the fund. Grand total raised: $2,000.
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 North Haven Academy – A Paul Mitchell Partner School welcomed their local fire chief, who shared his experiences about September 11. Student Council members gave free haircuts to firefighters, and the school observed a day of silence (no music playing) on September 11. Future Professionals wore red, white, and blue and earned over $100 to donate to the firefighters.
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 Paul Mitchell The School – Houston presented their local firefighters with a donation, love notes, personal stories, and praises.
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Paul Mitchell Schools Think Pink
In honor of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Future Professionals at Trend Setters College of Cosmetology – A Paul Mitchell Partner School made an exciting offer to their guests: for a $5 donation to Susan G. Komen for the Cure, clients could get a free pink highlight in their hair.
 Over 100 cheerleaders, softball players, parents, and coaches have come in for pink “ribbons,” and the two Trend Setter campuses expect to serve 200 guests by October’s end. Sales Leader Lisa Price, who created the idea, says, “As soon as the local high schools end for the day, at least 25 students come in with their moms to get it done.” Lisa thinks the event will go nationwide, maybe even worldwide. “Imagine seeing everyone with pink hair in October,” she says. “It can be done! People color their hair for fun. Now we can color for the cure!”
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 In support of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Orlando radio station XL 106.7 called on local businesses to wear pink to work on October 17. The station gave an on-air shout out to participating companies and posted their pictures on its Web site. Paul Mitchell The School – Orlando proudly joined the “Pink-tober” festivities.
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 Nicole Paduano, Education Leader from Paul Mitchell The School – Virginia, walked 60 miles in October’s Breast Cancer 3-Day event benefiting Susan G. Komen for the Cure and the National Philanthropic Trust Foundation. To raise the required $2,200, Nicole enlisted coworkers and Future Professionals to help with pink ribbon sales, hot dog days, bake sales, and pink dress-down days.
“I love working for a company that constantly gives back to wonderful organizations, helping those around the world,” Nicole said. “Some of the walkers have been through breast cancer themselves; others have lost wives, mothers, daughters, and friends to the disease. To be able to rejoice with them in finishing the 60 miles was amazing. I will never forget it.”
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Paul Mitchell The School – Costa Mesa and Splash Salon Team Up for Autism
 Future Professionals from Paul Mitchell The School – Costa Mesa joined forces with Splash Salon of Huntington Beach, California, to raise money for Autism Speaks, an organization dedicated to funding research, raising public awareness, and bringing hope to those who deal with autism spectrum disorder. The October 12 cut-a-thon raised $4,000 by offering discount haircuts, a hot dog lunch, and a raffle.
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Paul Mitchell The School – Sherman Oaks Supports Challenged Athletes
Future Professionals from Paul Mitchell The School – Sherman Oaks spent a September Saturday raising $589 for the Challenged Athletes Foundation at the Nautica Malibu Triathlon. Paul Mitchell Business Development Coordinator Claudia Smith presented the Paul Mitchell Spirit Award and check to Evan Morgan, a veteran who lost both of his legs and the sight in one eye in a car bomb in Iraq.
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Host a Character Award Ceremony
 Many companies give their employees awards for improving productivity, customer service, and profits. Bosses give out gold watches for time served or Employee of the Month acknowledgements. But if you really want to boost morale, teamwork, and an all-around great feeling at work, then host a Character Award ceremony.
Of course it’s valuable when the boss acknowledges and celebrates the employees’ successes, but a Character Award ceremony is about employees celebrating and acknowledging each other. These awards are not about who had the highest customer service ratings or who sold the most Take Home. They’re about personality, character, heart, love, and the individual person.
Here’s how it works. Everyone on your team puts their name into a hat, and everyone draws a name. Each person takes time to research their honoree and create a personal, handmade award acknowledging how special and unique that person is. Plan a wonderful, first-class evening to host the award ceremony during which each person gives a small presentation about their honoree.
CLICK HERE for a downloadable PDF that tells how to hold a Character Award ceremony filled with fun, laughter, tears, hugs, and celebration.
Behind the Bottle: Exclusive Interview with Winn Claybaugh
 In this exclusive interview on Marketing Matters with M7, host Lisa Orrell talks to Winn Claybaugh, dean and cofounder of Paul Mitchell Schools.
What’s “behind the bottle”? Winn tells Lisa all about the unique external marketing and branding strategies the schools have used (and currently use) to build their booming company. He also shares the unique internal branding methodologies that have created a corporate culture for building success (for their executive team, managers, instructors, and students).
Lisa says, “You will learn a ton from Winn’s business and marketing acumen.”
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It’s entertaining and info-packed!
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Glenda Carbonero, Class of 2010
Ulupono Academy – A Paul Mitchell Partner School
A talented makeup artist with almost eight years of experience, Glenda Carbonero has worked as a freelance makeup artist for MAC Cosmetics, Christian Dior, and numerous beauty pageants and contestants, including Ms. Hawaii, Mrs. Hawaii, Ms. Honolulu, Ms. Hawaii Teen, Ms. Hawaii Teen USA, and Ms. Asian Hawaii. She is the official makeup artist for two Hawaii modeling agencies: Island Foxes and ModFx Models. Glenda also has 15 years of experience in an office setting, including 11 years in the legal field. She currently attends Ulupono Academy’s night school program while working days as an office manager and taking care of her son, 10-year-old Isaiah.
 In July, Glenda was one of four Ulupono Academy Future Professionals chosen to enter Honolulu’s Harajuku hair and makeup competition. Vying against other salons—not students—Glenda took first place, earning several exciting prizes and a spot in the September issue of Hawaii Red magazine. She was credited as the makeup artist on a 10-page spread about the Hawaii Fashion Incubator Showcase (HiFi), an article about Hawaii’s top fashion designers. She will also be the featured Upcoming Stylist in a future edition of the magazine.
Glenda plans to someday open her own salon and become a top stylist and educator. More important, her goal is to help people of all ages build their self-esteem and their outlook on life with appropriate style. “When you look good, you feel good,” Glenda says.
“Glenda is determined, passionate, and pays attention to detail . . . three ingredients for a successful Future Professional!”
– Joannie Rossiter
Owner of Ulupono Academy – A Paul Mitchell Partner School |
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Ross Somersille, Class of 2002
Von Curtis Academy (now Paul Mitchell The School – Provo)
 After high school, Ross Somersille attended college for a few years before deciding to “try” beauty school. He worked hard at first, practicing on his mannequins, attending Beacon and Signature Gathering, joining the Product Rep team, and taking advantage of every opportunity. Despite all that, he reached a point where school felt repetitive—until a coworker asked him to give his daughter a makeover.
The girl had never been on a date, never had a boyfriend, and had hardly any friends. With shaking hands, Ross grabbed his scissors, cut off the girl’s long ponytail, then ran away to mix some color. “I moved her to a station without a mirror, put her foils in, then ran away again,” he recalls. Hiding and waiting, Ross asked his classmates, “Is she still there?” Yes, they said, and her knuckles are white from gripping her ponytail!
As Ross finished styling the girl’s hair, her parents walked in. She looked in the mirror and started to cry. Her parents joined in, saying, “We can’t believe how good she looks!” About a month later Ross got an e-mail from the girl’s dad, saying something like: I sent my daughter to you and I haven’t seen her since. Instead, I have this beautiful girl who’s constantly on the phone with her friends. At the moment, she’s getting ready for her first date, to go to her first dance. Thank you very much for changing our lives. “I realized then and there that this was exactly what I wanted to do,” Ross says.
 Today Ross is the team director for A Robert Cromeans Salon in Mandalay Bay Resort, Las Vegas. A natural leader with a desire to give back, he regularly mentors Future Professionals at Hair – A Paul Mitchell Partner School in St. George, Utah. Ross’s advice for Future Professionals: When you do what you love and put effort into it, success will follow.
“Ross was one of my students at Von Curtis Academy. Not only has he been amazing at mentoring today’s Future Professionals, but he is also going out of his way to build relationships and create memorable opportunities for them.”
– Brennan Claybaugh
Director of Education for Paul Mitchell Schools and Advanced Academy |
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Tips from the Green Team Newsletter
The Reno Academy, a new Paul Mitchell Partner School, hasn’t even opened their doors but they’re already going green. After stocking their Color Bar and Take Home area, assembling their office furniture, and having the building cleaned, they had a mountain of boxes and garbage left over. School Owner Doug Christensen reports, “We filled a 17-foot U-Haul truck with boxes and took them to the local recycling center. I am glad to say that the Reno Academy is now officially on the Green Team. It feels good to be environmentally responsible!”
After joining the Paul Mitchell Green Team, Sally Claybaugh put recycling bins around the Paul Mitchell Schools corporate office where she works, obtained electronic paper towel dispensers for the restrooms, and encouraged her coworkers to recycle plastic bags. Next, she made several visits to Paul Mitchell Schools in Provo and Salt Lake City to help develop their green teams. “I’m very excited about what they are doing to help the earth,” Sally says. “It’s a pleasure to work with such devoted, caring, and energetic Future Professionals, Learning Leaders, and mentors.”
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A Special Green Team Video Message
 CLICK HERE for the latest Green Team video, featuring John Paul DeJoria, Angus Mitchell, Robert Cromeans, Winn Claybaugh, and Deedee Crossett of the San Francisco Institute of Esthetics and Cosmetology - A Paul Mitchell Partner School.
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Paul Mitchell Schools Advanced Academy 2009
Paul Mitchell Advanced Academy offers information-packed advanced haircutting, hair coloring, makeup, and photo shoot education. Most courses are 3- or 5-day hands-on retreats, taught by a team of nationally recognized artists and educators. Our multi-tiered curriculum includes basic, intermediate, and advanced education that we call Core (“Learn the Rules!”), Adaptive (“Bend the Rules!”), and Creative (“Break the Rules!”).
Our education incorporates an advanced accelerated learning system, combined with in-depth technical guidance. Whether you’re an experienced stylist, a veteran art director, or just starting out in your career, you can rejuvenate yourself and fine-tune your craft in a relaxing, personalized, compassionate educational experience.
CLICK HERE to download the 2009 Advanced Academy calendar.
How to Do a Successful Photo Shoot and Win a NAHA v2.0
 Need more information on running a successful photo shoot? Purchase this newly updated DVD and get all the information you need to enter and win NAHA 20!
From concept generation to model selection to coordinating the shoot, you’ll learn what it takes to hear your name called in Vegas. This comprehensive DVD explores how to put together a winning NAHA entry and includes brand-new footage. Join Allen Ruiz, NAHA 18 Hairstylist of the Year, as he gives advice for mastering the Fashion Forward category. Get tips from a professional fashion stylist on getting the best looks for your photo shoot and view live footage from the Latino Fashion Group’s photo shoot!
Visit http://www.probeauty.org/naha/enter/nahadvd/ to download an order form or call (800) 468-2274, x156.
NAHA 20 entries are due February 2, 2009. Start preparing today!
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Paul Mitchell The School Newsletter
Copyright © 2008 by Paul Mitchell The School. All rights reserved.
Editor: Gail Fink
Design by: Net Connect Publicity.com
To read our Privacy Statement, CLICK HERE
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