sonya0415
Transformer
Joined: 01 Mar 2016
Posts: 40
 |
 Posted: 29 Aug 2016 08:21 Post subject: nike air max premium |
  |
|
California uses her title to promote education
Cars+Sell Your CarBuy a CarFind a DealerPlace an AdGiselle Uffens of Rancho Peasquitos is making the most of the Mrs. California title she won last month.
She's not making headlines like Carrie Prejean, the Vista native and ex Miss California USA, did to speak out against gay marriage.
While she supports Prejean's right to express her opinion, Uffens said a pageant title holder "should be someone who can unify people and be a mediator."
Uffens, 34, mother of three, is using her platform to promote literacy, an issue that everyone can rally around and one that is dear to her heart.
She wants to start a foundation that encourages adults to Nike Air Max 2016 read to children using technology. The small business owner plans to supply the software, which she developed.
Her supporters, including Levi, Nike Air Max 2016 Mens her husband of 14 Nike Air Max 2016 Womens years, like her chances of winning the national Mrs. America title. The competition takes place in Arizona in September.
"She's got everything going," said Levi Uffens, Cheap Nike Air Max 2016 who works as a civilian construction supervisor at Miramar Marine Corps Air Station. "She's very smart. She's beautiful and has a good business sense about her."
Loni Kallay, executive director of the Mrs. California America Pageant, said Uffens stood out because of the way "she talks about her program, her life, her kids, her business."
Uffens started a family oriented software company in 2007 that released its first educational product this year. "Read Along with Me," is a computer program designed for making audio books, which Uffens also describes as "generational keepsakes."
The computer program allows parents and grandparents to record their voices reading a book for their children and grandchildren, and add music and sound effects to the recording, which can then be burned onto a CD or transferred to an MP3 player or iPod.
Uffens got the idea after her mother died of cancer in 1998. Her oldest daughter, Katie, was 2 at the time. Her other children Sam, now 11, and Alyssa, 8, had not been born yet. |
|
