"Nancy Scott" (1931–2005) was an influential theater/movie critic for the San Francisco Examiner newspaper from the late 1970s to the early 1990s.

Scott was integral to expanding the Examiner's coverage of theater and film beyond the traditional venues to the small and avant-garde performances and movies that were blossoming in the San Francisco Bay Area—including an early review of The Reduced Shakespeare Company that brought that acting troop its first mainstream notice.

The Bay Area theater community acknowledged Scott’s efforts in the mid-1980s when a poll of Bay Area theaters voted her the best theater critic.

Category:1931 births

Category:2005 deaths

Category:American theater critics

Category:American film critics

More Nancy Scott on Wikipedia.

Even if they don't want to report the assault, for their own health, they need to talk to someone. That's why we're here.

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I know kids feel very attached to their artwork, and they feel very sensitive when a mother, father or anybody throws it away.

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Explain to the child that this is all the space that Mommy is allowing you for your artwork, and that you can't save it all. The more you include your children in those basic decisions, then the more appreciative they are, and the more apt they are to comply with your requests.

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That, to moms and dads, is more precious than a $5,000 painting. Showing their artwork is a beautiful ... great expression of the love you have for your child.

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