THE MITCHELL INSTITUTE

NEWS & EVENTS: ARCHIVES

NEWS & EVENTS: Archives

- Posted: 09.25.08
Due to overwhelming requests from Mitchell Scholars and Alumni, we have created a Facebook group for the Mitchell Institute! You can find it by searching groups on Facebook (it's officially called "Mitchell Institute Scholars and Alumni"), or CLICK HERE. It is a private group, so you will need to request membership, then we will verify that you are actually a Mitchell Scholar or Alumni. We will be regularly posting information about upcoming events, opportunities, and other things that might be of interest to you. Additionally, we hope that Scholars and Alumni will use the group as a place to post questions that other Scholars or our staff might be able to assist you in answering. We want you to be able to network with each other this way! We're also betting that you'll discover that you know many of your fellow Scholars.

- Posted: 10.27.08
2008 Mitchell Scholar (and Steven B. Center Diversity Leadership Scholar) Bosco Oringa was featured on October 22, 2008 in a front-page article in the Portland Press Herald. Bosco is making quite a name for himself on the cross-country team at University of New England, where he is a pre-med student. His story, however, is far more than one of a great athlete. Bosco emigrated to the United States after fleeing his home country of Sudan and having lived for years in a refugee camp in Uganda. He came to the United States in 2005. For more about Bosco's journey, CLICK HERE.

- Posted: 03.10.08
The Spring 2008 edition of the Mitchell Institute Newsletter was sent via e-mail to Scholars, donors and other supporters earlier this week. If you did not receive a copy and would like to be included in our e-mail list, please click on the link above to subscribe. In the meantime, you can check it out by CLICKING HERE.

- Posted: 01.17.08
A new report issued today by the Senator George J. Mitchell Scholarship Research Institute shows convincing evidence that investing in early college opportunities for high school students pays great dividends. Most notably, students who face barriers to higher education but take a college class while still in high school go on to college at rates of 80%, compared with 60% of their peers. To read the press release, please CLICK HERE. To read the summary of the report or the report in its entirety, please CLICK HERE. For additional information, please contact Lisa Plimpton, the Mitchell Institute's research director.

-Posted:08.15.06
On Thursday, August 17^th, the Mitchell Institute will have a celebration and live auction in Bar Harbor, Maine at the oceanfront home of Pamela Gleichman and Karl Norberg. You will be amazed to see the fantastic items we have up for auction, which you can access via the link at the bottom of this paragraph!!! If you are interested in attending this event and are not currently confirmed, please contact Robin Caron at the Mitchell Institute at 207-773-7700 or rcaron@mitchellinstitute.org. If you are unable to attend and would like to make arrangements to bid on an auction item, please contact Cassie Cote at 207-773-7700 or by email at ccote@mitchellinstitute.org by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 16^th. The auction will begin around 8:30 p.m. on the 17^th. CHECK OUT SOME OF OUR AUCTION ITEMS BY CLICKING HERE!!!

- Posted: 04.10.06
The Mitchell Institute is pleased to announce that the guest speaker for its 2006 Fall Gala will be Mary Robinson, the first woman president of Ireland. Robinson has also served as the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. She is currently leading the Ethical Globalization Initiative, and organization focused on bringing the norms and standards of human rights into the globalization process and supporting capacity building and good governance in developing countries.

The Sixth Annual Mitchell Institute Fall Gala will take place on Friday, October 13, 2006, at the Marriott at Sable Oaks in Portland, Maine. Mitchell Scholars, scholarship supporters, special guests and good friends will join Senator George J. Mitchell and other dignitaries as the Mitchell Institute recognizes its Scholars and commemorates eleven years of scholarship achievement. The Fall Gala will welcome 500 guests, and promises to be a wonderful event filled with celebration and promise for the state of Maine.

If you are interested in sponsoring the event or purchasing a table, host committee membership, or individual tickets, please contact either Bonnie Titcomb Lewis or Lisa Veleff at (207) 773-7700.

- Posted: 04.10.06
Mitchell Scholars have continually expressed a need for guidance as they explore career options. After a number of discussions with Mitchell Scholars and career professionals, we have developed a plan that we hope will help address this need: the Career Coaching Network (CCN).

CCN is a networking tool offered to Mitchell Scholars as a manageable way to make contacts with knowledgeable individuals to learn more about a potential career field or educational opportunities.

The Mitchell Institute regularly solicits new Career Coaches from the professional community. Coaches are asked to provide simple profiles of their education and career history, as well as contact information (preferably an e-mail address). That information will be made available to Mitchell Scholars who may wish to contact the Coaches for advice.

There is no expectation on the part of any Career Coach to find jobs for the students. The network is designed to provide support and information to Scholars as they try to make education and career choices. The profiles are hosted on a secure page on our web site that can only be viewed through a link.

Any Mitchell Scholars who wish to gain access to the Career Coaching Network — or any community members who wish to volunteer their services to the program — should contact Patty Higgins, at phiggins@mitchellinstitute.org.

Mitchell Scholar Brittany Quinn
(in white) with friends in India

- Posted: 04.10.06
After completing a 4-month study abroad with Student International Training in India from September-December of 2005, I'm going back for six weeks starting March 11 to complete a residency during which I’ll be writing vignettes about rural Indian life. In order to defray travel costs, I applied for and was awarded a Kathryn Davis Travel Fund Award in the amount of $1000.
Brittany Quinn
Camden Hills High School ’03
College of the Atlantic ’07

This past year, I have been working towards my English and secondary education degree at Saint Joseph’s College. I have enjoyed being a resident advisor, writing tutor, and tour guide on campus. Also, I am participating in a Spring Break alternative program. My group will be at the Passamoquoddy Reservation in Pleasant Point, Maine, for a week. We will be working with the children and elderly for the most part. I look forward to learning about their rich history and bridging a cultural gap. I hope everyone has a wonderful spring semester. Best wishes to the senior Mitchell Scholars in pursuing their careers and/or educations!
Lindsey Ann Roth
Thornton Academy ’04
St. Joseph’s College ’08 Mitchell Scholar Henry Murphy Beck

In November of 2005, I was elected to represent Waterville’s 2nd Ward on the Waterville City Council and I am greatly enjoying my time at Colby.
Henry Beck
Waterville High School ’05
Colby College ’09

I am currently student teaching at Messalonskee HS and MS, and will be graduating May 13th. I have completed two very successful seasons of UMF athletics: field hockey (conference runners-up this year) and basketball (conference champions and an appearance in the NCAA D-3 tournament). Softball season is underway. This summer I will be traveling to Australia to take part in the Stars softball tour... there I will be spending 14 days playing in a softball tournament against the Australian national team and others, as well as getting an opportunity to do some sight-seeing! I’m really excited about such a great opportunity for some once-in-a-lifetime experiences.
Mary Berry
Skowhegan Area High School ’02
University of Maine at Farmington’06

I am graduating this May from the University of Connecticut with a major in Marketing from the School of Business and a minor in Political Science. I have recently been accepted to Teach For America. Teach For America is a national, privately–funded project which sends college graduates of all majors, as corps members, to inner–city and rural schools to help close the achievement gap which exists in our country between these areas and those which are wealthier. As part of the program, I will be a full-time teacher for two years in New York City and will receive full teacher salary, an AmeriCorp educational award (approximately $9,000 to use towards graduate school) and other benefits. Although the application deadline has passed for this next academic year, I encourage fellow Mitchell Scholars and other determined college students to read more online at www.teachforamerica.org and to apply next year.
Adam Eckart
Machias Memorial High School ’02
University of Connecticut ’06

I plan on doing an athletic training internship at the Matt Light Football Camp at Wheaton College in Massachusetts this summer!
Mallory Wilson
Gray-New Gloucester High School ’04
University of New England ’08

I have been working with Bates EMS since the beginning of my freshman year and I recently became the Chief of Service as a sophomore. Bates EMS is licensed by the state as a non-transporting service that provides emergency medical care to the Bates community. It is also an all-volunteer service. We have rotating duty crews of three people that are on 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. I am looking forward to the challenges that the next two years will bring as the new Chief of Bates EMS.
Megan Patey
Kennebunk High School ’04
Bates College ’08

I have been very busy this year. I have joined our Habitat for Humanity group at our campus, and we are giving up our spring break to go and build a house. I am a member of the A.P.E.T. which stands for AIDS Prevention Educational Teachers. I am also a member on the community service counsel. We try to raise money for numerous organizations like Big Brothers/Big Sisters and Relay for Life, to name a few. I started a volunteer tutoring service at the local high school here. We have college students serving as mentors/tutors to high school kids — FREE! This is a lot of work but very rewarding. I am also involved with one of my professors with angiogenesis research — very interesting. We meet numerous times a week to do experiments and research. During my break in January, I shadowed a surgeon in Portland. It was a great opportunity to see things first hand. I am also preparing to study abroad in the first semester of my junior year. I am very excited about this adventure.
Joe Lee
Lewiston High School ’04
Wheaton College ’08

I will be graduating this spring May 13th, 2006. After graduation, I will be living with some wonderful friends in Portland and will be doing my student teaching around the Portland area.
Chelsea Eastman
Falmouth High School ’02
University of New England ’06

This summer, in addition to working for Special Programs at Colby, I’ll be interning with Healthy Living (part of Healthy Maine Partnerships) in Pittsfield.
Emily Wagner
Maine Central Institute ’04
Colby College ’08

I’m rowing for the crew team at Dartmouth and hope to go on a Language Study Abroad to Barcelona either next fall or winter.
Christopher Brouwer
Medomak Valley High School ’05
Dartmouth College ’09

I have been volunteering at the Marine Science Center/Marine Animal Rehabilitation Center since September of 2005 on educational/outreach programs. My team of 12 has designed educational programs for local school children in grades K–12 based on the research and work that goes on in the Center.
Karin Iuzzolino
Boothbay Region High School ’03
University of New England ’07

I have had some very exciting things happen since I last wrote you. I have been working in Vincent Markowski’s lab at the Maine Center for Environmental Toxicology and Health at the University of Southern Maine. We are doing some cutting–edge research. We are almost a year into our current project, and I will be presenting on the topic Behavioral Impairments Produced by Developmental Exposure to the Flame Retardant decaBDE at this year’s Thinking Matters conference at USM. I also just built a house in Naples, Maine and moved into it in November. My best friend, Kate Durost, (George Stevens Academy ’03, University of Maine ’07) who is also a Mitchell Scholar, is currently in Honduras on a two–week mission trip. She is doing some really great service work there, and I thought I would let you know about that as well.
Dakotah Woitko
Fryeburg Academy ’03
University of Southern Maine ’07

Things have been going pretty well here at Bates. This semester has been really difficult, but I’m managing just fine. I recently got accepted to a Bates-sponsored Fall Semester in Nanjing, China. I’m really looking forward to that one. I also just found out that I was accepted to the Mount Desert Island Marine Biological Lab for a summer intern position. A summer on the Maine coast sounds A–OK to me!
Greg Sousa
Cony High School ’04
Bates College ’08

I’ll be graduating in May from SMCC with my second associate's degree (this one in business). Also, I just got back from Washington, DC, where I participated in an "alternative spring break". We worked with underprivileged children at an after–school program, we did yard work for a non-profit, and we cooked meals for the hungry. It was a wonderful way to spend a week.
Xiomara Hernandez
Falmouth High School ’02
Southern Maine Community College ’06

I designed a poster for a statewide competition held by the Finance Authority of Maine (FAME) for their upcoming NextGen College Investment program campaign. This competition is an annual event to give Maine students the opportunity to submit their proposed design for consideration in the marketing campaign that NextGen uses to promote their College Investing Plan, with the theme, "When I grow up, I want to be..." I am very proud to say that I was awarded a $3,000.00 scholarship for winning first prize in this competition, and my winning entry will be used in NextGen’s upcoming campaign.
Jason Roberge
Biddeford High School ’04
York County Community College ’06

I’m getting ready to graduate, and I’ve accepted a position as a Junior Research Analyst at McKinsey and Company (a consulting firm).
Johann von Hoffmann
Orono High School ’02
Colby College ’06

Mitchell Scholar Alumni Alex Gaeth
(center), who is now the Executive
Director of Big Brothers Big
Sisters of Mid-Coast Maine,
accepts a donation from Rockland
Kiwanis member Bill Batty (left)
of Midcoast Internet Solution and
Carol Kelley (right), the president
of the Rockland Kiwanis Club.

- Posted: 04.10.06
Things have been hectic and amazing recently. Here’s a very brief rundown: I got engaged a year ago last Christmas to my love, Ali. I taught Special Education for a year and a half after graduating from Colby. Recently, I accepted the new Executive Director position for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Midcoast Maine. Also, I’m still coaching high school basketball. Of course, not only has everyone at the Mitchell Institute been fun to hang out, network and grow with, but they are part of the reason I am LIVIN’ AND LOVIN’ IT!
Alex Gaeth
Lincoln Academy ’00
Colby College ’04

I graduated from UMF in ’03 with a degree in Community Health School Health Education, and I’m currently the School Health Coordinator for MSAD #54 (Skowhegan). I married Mitchell Scholar Nathanael Haynie (Madison Memorial High School ’00, University of Maine at Farmington ’04) on July 15, 2005. Nathanael graduated with a Secondary Education Mathematics degree. He is currently teaching mathematics at Messalonskee High School in MSAD #47. We live in Fairfield.
Fawn Albert Haynie
Skowhegan High School ’99
University of Maine at Farmington ’03

I wanted to share with you some of my exciting news! I will be going to grad school this fall to get my Ph.D. in Medical Psychology. The program is with the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, MD and provides exceptional training in bio-behavioral and cardiovascular behavioral medical research. Thanks to everyone at the Mitchell Institute for their continued support!
Kerry Whittaker
Camden Hills High School ’00
Colby College ’04

After completing 2 years working at the Depression Clinical and Research Program at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston as a research coordinator, I am in my first year of the developmental–clinical psychology PhD program at the University of Maine–Orono. My lab is currently researching children’s quality and quantity of friendships and how those factors relate to later psychological adjustment. The program is 5 years long, since I am essentially completing work for both a clinical and developmental Ph.D.
Alana Burns
Bates College ’03
Medomak Valley High School ’99

I’m now teaching Spanish in the New York City public school system. It’s a middle school in Brooklyn — only 4 blocks from where I now live! I moved this summer from Maine to the city. I love the excitement here, but I miss the tranquility of Maine. I still do 70 hours of volunteer work each month, so it keeps me busy. This April, I am planning a trip back to see friends in Barcelona, and I’m off to Finland and Poland for a month this summer!! I can’t complain about the teaching schedule. Thanks for keeping track of us!! It’s nice to see updates!!
Katie Petrell
Old Town High School’99
University of Maine ’02

I graduated from the University of New England in May of 2005 with a BS in Elementary Education. Since then, many exciting things have happened in my life. On June 10, 2005, I married my high school sweetheart, Jason Libby. After the reception, we took off on our honeymoon for seven days in the Dominican Republic. I am currently working at CK Burns School in Saco where I am an educational technician in a resource room for third – fifth graders.
Renee Labrie Libby
Bonny Eagle High School ’01
University of New England ’05

When we last spoke in 2004, I was interning with the Portland Sea Dogs. Much has happened since that time as I am now finishing a Masters in Sport Management at the University of Massachusetts and will be doing marketing for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays this summer.
Mike Roy
Lincoln Academy ’00
University of Maine ’04

After graduating from college in 2004, I received a certificate from the New York Film Academy in Digital Editing. Now I am opening my own business, Erica Smith Videography. The web site is up and running, and I am ready to go! www.ericasmithvideo.com
Erica Smith
Madawaska High School ’00
Saint Joseph’s College ’04

I am currently in my second year of teaching 5th grade math, health and science in SAD 67 (serving the towns of Lincoln, Chester and Mattawamkaeg). I will also be getting married in May.
Shea Strout
St. Dominic Regional High School ’00
University of Maine at Farmington ’04

I am a 2004 graduate of UMF and I am currently working on my master’s degree (started December 2005) through the University of Phoenix. This program is 100% online learning. My master’s will be in Education/Curriculum and Instruction. I will complete the program and have my degree in April 2007.
Marcia Luszczki
Non-Traditional Student
University of Maine at Farmington ’04

I received the Mitchell Scholarship in 2001 and I just wanted to let you know that I graduated from Husson College in May of 2005 with a B.S. in Paralegal Studies. I also recently got married, and I have a daughter, Gabrielle.
Kris Stanley Brackett
Schenck High School ’01
Husson College ’05

I graduated from Maine Maritime Academy in 2004 and have now found myself an amazing job in Portland, Maine. I work for PanTim Wood Products in their logistics department... kind of the assistant to the Operating Manager. I work with warehouses, factories, railroads, shipping companies, and freight carriers on a daily basis — just what I went to school for! I can’t ask for anything better!
Abbi Darling
Morse High School ’00
Maine Maritime Academy ’04

I am teaching high school, middle school, and adapted physical education for the Orono school system. I also coach JV girls’ basketball at Orono High School.
Jessica Libby
Orono High School ’99
University of Southern Maine ’03

I have some exciting news...I am graduating from University of Vermont College of Medicine in May and then starting my residency in Bethesda, Maryland at the National Naval Medical Center.
Andrea Pereira
Gardiner High School ’96
University of Maine ’01

I continue to be in graduate school at the University of Southern Maine. I am in a family psychiatric nurse practitioner program and will graduate in the summer of 2007.
Rebecca Skolnik
Cape Elizabeth High School ’95
Bates College’99

I was promoted to managing editor at Wellesley Infomation Services in February. I went to India last June, and I'm taking editing classes at Harvard Extension School.
Charis Campbell Loveland
Bonny Eagle High School ’08
Bates College ’02

- Posted: 04.10.06
The work of the Mitchell Institute is made possible by the generosity of those who believe in the program's mission and have stepped forward to help secure the future prosperity of Maine and its young people. Through generous gifts, these individuals, foundations and corporations are making a significant impact on the quality of life for Maine and its citizens.

Gifts to the Mitchell Institute are made for many different reasons and in a variety of ways. Most gifts are outright on an annual basis for a specific program or for unrestricted support. Some gifts are made to commemorate a special event, or to honor or memorialize a friend or family member. For more information on giving options, CLICK HERE.

The Mitchell Institute has recently teamed up with 4agoodcause.com to accept online contributions through a secure server. To make a donation over the Web using Visa, Mastercard or American Express, please CLICK HERE. You can also use the online form to make pledge payments or event payments. You will also have the option of scheduling monthly donations for the timeframe of your choice. We hope this new contribution alternative will make giving to the Mitchell Institute easier for our supporters!

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- Posted: 04.10.06
Mitchell Scholar Ryan Franchetti — a graduate of Jay High School and a junior at the University of Maine at Farmington — passed away of natural causes in late March. The Mitchell Institute extends its heartfelt sympathy to Ryan's family and friends.

We have made a donation in Ryan’s memory to LEAP, Inc. — a nonprofit organization where Ryan worked full-time during school as a direct care professional and advocate for adults with special needs.

- Posted: 04.10.06
Three Mitchell Scholars who are military reservists have notified us that they have been called up to active duty to serve in Iraq. Alex Cornell du Houx, a Mitchell Scholar at Bowdoin from Solon, was deployed in December 2005. Jacob Pelletier, a Mitchell Scholar at University of Maine at Fort Kent from Frenchville; and Timothy Irish, a Mitchell Scholar at the University of Maine from Wytopitlock, were deployed in January 2006. We are very proud of these young men for their service to our country. If you know of other Mitchell Scholars who are in the armed forces, please let us know so that we can keep them and their families in our thoughts.

Mitchell Scholars at Ronald McDonald House

Mitchell Scholars volunteering at
Portland's Ronald McDonald House
were (back row, left to right)
Sarah Bradstreet, Brad Campbell,
Jamie Burwood, Kate Leach and
(front) Kevin Bui.

- Posted: 04.10.06
In addition to supporting the educational aspirations of Maine's young people, the Mitchell Institute assists Scholars by providing regular communication and exchange of ideas, leadership development, summer fellowships, interaction with career professionals — and involvement in community service activities. A history of community service is among the criteria used for Mitchell Scholar selection.

On March 25th, Mitchell Scholars Katherine Porter, April Stansfield, David LaPoint and Chelsea Neath (all students at the University of Maine); Mitchell Institute Alumni Council members Jesse McIntire (Maine Maritime Academy) and Dara Kidder McIntire (Bates); and Mitchell Institute staff member Patty Higgins participated in a group community service project in Old Town. They restocked and organized the Old Town Food Pantry.

On March 30^th, Mitchell Scholars Sara Bradstreet and Brad Campbell (both students at St. Joseph’s College), Jamie Burwood (Bowdoin), Kevin Bui (USM) and Mitchell Institute Alumni Council member Kate Leach (Bowdoin) joined Patty Higgins to cook dinner for the families staying at the Ronald McDonald House in Portland. The Ronald McDonald House provides affordable, safe and supportive temporary home–like housing to families of seriously ill children receiving treatment at nearby hospitals and medical facilities.

Last year, Mitchell Scholars reported devoting a total of nearly 17,000 hours to community service during the academic year.

- Posted: 04.10.06

June 1, 2006: The 2006 recipients of Mitchell Scholarships will be announced.

June 23-25, 2006: Mitchell Institute Leadership Experience (MILE) will take place at the New England Outdoor Center in Millinocket, Maine. Mitchell Scholars who wish to sign up should contact Patty Higgins at phiggins@mitchellinstitute.org.

- Posted: 01.20.06
After many months in development, the Mitchell Institute launched its newly redesigned and expanded Web site on Friday, January 20, 2006. Although some sections are still under construction, we plan to have the site finished and fully operational by mid-February, when an official announcement will be sent to all Mitchell Scholars, alumni, and supporters. We are grateful to SlickFish Studios for their design assistance.

- Posted: 01.20.06
Beginning with the class of 2006, the Mitchell Institute will increase its awards from $4,000 to $5,000 for students who are pursuing four-year degrees and from $2,000 to $2,500 for students pursuing two-year degrees. Students already receiving scholarships will continue to receive the amount originally awarded to them. Criteria for the scholarship are: academic performance/potential, a record of community service, and financial need. Each applicant must be a legal resident of Maine and must plan to attend a four-year or two-year degree program at an accredited college or university. He or she must also be a graduating senior from a public high school in Maine. Applicants must be planning to enter their first year of college in September of the year of their application for the scholarship. The deadline for the 2006 scholarship application, which can be obtained by clicking HERE, is April 1, 2006.

- Posted: 08.23.05
August 16, 2005, Portland, ME: On Sunday, August 21, 2005, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Wells Catering and Conference Center at the University of Maine in Orono, Senator George Mitchell will welcome the recently selected 2005 class of Mitchell Scholars and their families. The Senator will be the keynote speaker. More than 250 guests, including members of the Mitchell Institute Board of Directors, university and college leaders, and other supporters from across the state, are expected to attend.

Since 1995, the Mitchell Scholarship Program has awarded more than $4.3 million in scholarships to 1,130 Maine high school graduates. Each year, one hundred thirty (130) graduating seniors -- one from every Maine public high school -- are chosen to receive Mitchell Scholarships. Annual scholarships averaging $4,000 each are awarded on the basis of academic potential, community service, and financial need. Recipients must be residents of Maine who will be entering their first year of a two- or four-year accredited college or university. A list of the Class of 2005 scholarship recipients is available by clicking HERE.

Lauren McNally, a 1999 Mitchell Scholar, said, "Receiving the Mitchell Scholarship meant so much more than just help with money. The Mitchell Institute programs creates a wonderful sense of community, keeps us active in service projects in Maine, and helps us develop our leadership skills. I feel really lucky to have had this opportunity."

Nearly 30% of Mitchell Scholars selected in 2005 are first generation college students, and almost two thirds are from non-college tradition families. Nearly 60% come from families with less than $5,000 available from their own resources to contribute to the student's college education.

In addition to scholarships, the Mitchell Institute offers a variety of support programs that encourage community service and that provide career based opportunities for summer employment and leadership/professional development. The Mitchell Institute believes that the exceptional 94% college retention rate among Mitchell Scholars is due in part to these and other meaningful support programs. While Maine ranks very high nationally in high school graduation rates, it does not fare as well as most of the nation in college enrollment and completion rates.

The work of the Mitchell Institute also includes an ongoing research component. A long-term study of the Mitchell Scholars began in 2000 to gauge the effectiveness of the scholarship and support programs, and to learn more about the Scholars' college and career experiences. Other efforts undertaken at the Mitchell Institute focus on high school reform and early college.

Additional information about the Mitchell Institute is available at www.mitchellinstitute.org or by contacting Lisa Veleff at (207) 773-7700.

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