DOCSLIB.ORG

Busting Balloons Is Arkie's Occupation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Busting Balloons Is Arkie's Occupation Secti()n rosse Pointe ews A PubH,h.d '" S.. o.d CI ... M"tt .. 01 Ih. 30c Per Copr 44 Pages-Four Sections VOl. 42-NO. 40 Poll Offlc. at 0.11011. Mlchl,o" GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1981 $1J Per V.o. New development completes Kercheval renaissance• By Susan McDonald Uc\'e1opment Block Gran t p1'Ogram, which has ing from heir~ of the la (e C. J. Record through from in the No\'. :l general election. approved $50,000 for the project, The CDBG pro- realtor Richard P. Joy III, of Lambrecht. Spada ~aid he is concerned about the city The Park CouncH Monday approved plans to gram also funded other improvements on the strip, use public and private funds to restore the last The sale of a portion of the building to the "using federal mont'Y to help indi vidual business- eyesore on its prime Kercheval commercial strip The city will purchase its section of the build- city is contingent on 1{enaiss<lllce making im- men. ing for $]4,300. Demolition is expected to cost provements to the facade within 90 days, accord- -the abandoned, boarded-up former Patmon "Are we buying a parking lot for a private about $5,000 and the remaining funds will be used ing to City Manager John Crawford~ The city ,Oldsmobile shop between Maryland and Wayburn investor?" he asked at the Monday, Sept. 28 meet- Avenue. ., to ins(all Iigh~s. a 32-space parking Jot and meters. also will receive some $25,000 in back taxes owed on the building at the time of sale, he said. The ing. "The council is voting on a pig in the poke. Wp don't know how many spaces will be needed The building, at almost 19,000 square feet, is PRIVATE FUNDS will be used to restore the developers said they hope to \\<'Ol'k closely with rem?illin~ in the lot we're building because we don't know the largest m the Park shopping area. It llCl~ UCt:ll huilding. according to representatives the city on all improvements to the structure. whM kinrl or how man v tenants there will be." vaca~t for three years, deteriorating badly while from Grosse Pointe Renaissance, a limited par- tnership formed by William Mierkiewicz, of War- The majority of council members were en- the CIty pumped almost $300,000 of federal funds thusiastic about the development. "This is going Graham expressed similar concerns about the into the blighted area to spruce up store fronts, ren, and Patrick J. Morrill, of the Park. to enhance the city. It will help the businesses city committing itself to build a lot for unspeci- sidewalks and parking. "Our goal is to rehabilitate and convert that in the area and protect property values for home- tied purposes. building into office or retail space, or both," owners nearby," said Mayor Matthew Patterson. Under the plans approved Monday 5-2 But Councilwoman Ann MacDonald apparent- by a. Mierkiewicz said. "We expect to spend about vote, the city wiii purchase the original rear por~ However two council members, Douglas ly spoke for the majority when she said," I think $300,000, depending on how we divide up the Graham and Anthony Spada, voted against the it's about time this council did something for ~ion of ~he building (6,000 square feet), demolish interior. We're soliciting tenants now." It and Install a metered parking lot. Money for proposal Monday. Both men are seeking election these commercial areas. We have blight there and the job will come from the federal Community The Renaissance partners purchased the build- to the mayor's seat which Patterson will retire on Mack. We have to help." }~Residents pack meeting on Woods re-zoning effort When the B~' Gregory Jakub "I'm beginning to think we're a little "It will attract the kind of individ- like Hamtramck. I want to know who ual that wants to reside in Grosse After a boisterous public hear- the GM is in this picture." Pointe but wants to live in a high ing on Tuesday, Sept, 22, the rise, multi-level structure," he added. bough breaks Planning Commission ehairman Jo- Grosse Pointe Woods Planning seph Parthum explained several Commission voted unanimously He also explained that the zoning times t:lat although the area was change is partly intended to keep the to recommend the 7-Mack Shop- Luckily, no one was injured being rezoned, no high rise develop- 7-Mack property on the city's tax when a mas s i v e branch ping Center be rezoned allowing ment would begin unless first ap. rolls should st. John Hospital expand crashed down onto this house the development of a high rise proved by the planning commission into the area. in the 1300 block of Lake- commercial, residential, office and council. pointe Road last weekend. complex. "AS ST. JOHN acquires property, High winds were blallll!d for Planning Commisioner Peter Gile. it cOlnes off the tax roll," Gilezan zan explained the new district is in- the crash, in which a number If the recommendation is upheld said. by the city council, it will encourage tended to upgrade the city's zoning of power and telephone lines the developme'nt of a downtown zone ordinance. A provision in the ordinance says were downed. Reportedly, the comprised of a "complex of build. the Woods will always receive 85 person Jiving in the home ings ... to create a strong community "The standards are such that it percent of the taxes from the prop- didn't even hear the branch focal point and to promote public will not involve a developer with breaking up the house. Now welfare by enhancing the city's tax federal money," Gilezan said. (Continued on Page 2A) that's a heavy sleeper! base," according to the new zoning ordinance. Photo by Tem G(ee~. cod The ordinance also contains "area, Wf?ods mayoral race offers height, and bulk regulntions . limited to those which are abso- lutely necessary to protect adjacent single-family residential develop- Nov. 3 voters a real choice ment." IT IS THE FIRST and only area By Gregory Jakub in the Pointes to be zoned for high rise use but there are no immediate Voters who say all political plans to start such a project. candidates arc the same should consider the two men running If a high rise development for for Grosse Pointe Woods mayor 7.l\lack was proposed by a developer in the Nov. 3 election. Say hello to Arkie it would have to meet the standards of the ordinance and win approval Incumbent Mayor George Freeman {rom the planning commission and is seeking a second two.year term city council before being built. with opposition from Tim Mucciante who unsuccessfully ran for city coun- Many of the residents attending Occupation: Balloon busier! cil in 1979. Their backgrounds, atti- the meeting were from neighborhoods tudes, and style are a study in con. place is established. We have real Bluc Cross-Blue Shield, Tisch. Milli- near the 7.Mack area and questioned By Tom Greenwood trasts that should make for som'! neighbors who talk (0 us. In so many ken, U1lemploymem and labor unions the purpose of the zoning ch'mge. exciting campaign i1ctivity in ih~ next J. Kay Felt did it. Sort uf .. You places we've been, you live on top of are all tempting subjects. Others made emotional statements see, J. Kay Felt, first female law about fighting to keep their property five weeks. people without ever knowing who "Don't lorget Mayor Young," said partner in the firm of Dykema, Gos- from being taken by developers. they are. lIere it's green, pretty and Arkie, nearly rubbing his hands to- Freeman, 56, is an account execu- sett, Spencer, Goodnow and Trigg, quiet." tive with a securities broker in convinced Terry Brooks to stay in gether in anticipation. "Isn't he great? "What is going to be done with He makes perfect copy." the parking lot (next to 81. John Southfield. He is the father of five Detroit, live in Grosse Pointe and not However, they do sometimes miss ehildren, a grandfather, and an 11- move back to her home town of the capital. "There's just so much Although he's always made a living Hospita1)? Seems to me I've done above, will nothing but fight for property," said year veteran of Woods city govern- Washington, D.C. dirt going on there," said Arkie. one way or another by drawing or ment who spent nine years as a "You're so close to power and all that painting, Arkie kicked around a bit Kenneth Meloche who has Jived on Since Arkie Hudkins, (yes, his Raymond Road for 32 years. councilman. corruption. The cocktail circuit, where before deciding cartooning was a name really is Arkie) is married to people talk at you, while looking .over legitimate occupation. His wife showed equal concern: He is popular in the community and Terry, he stayed too. And that's how your shoulder to spe who's more im- emphasizes that a large part of his The Grosse Pointe News hired its first portant than you to flee to. It's a tie toured Europe and Asia before job as mayor is maintaining com- editorial cartoonist. cartoonist's dream world." settling down with Terry. munication lines among city em- "Among other things, f worked as ployes. residents and the council. So far, things are working fine. Not that r>lichigan docsn't provide a The paper has published one cartoon lie said his background makes him nU'llbcr of larg('t,.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Role of Knowledge and Environmental Values on Consumer Beliefs, Attitude, and Purchase Intention Toward Leather Products
    The Role of Knowledge and Environmental Values on Consumer Beliefs, Attitude, and Purchase Intention Toward Leather Products AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Elizabeth S. Becker for the degree of Master of Science in Design and Human Environment presented on June 11, 2014 Title: The Role of Knowledge and Environmental Values on Consumer Beliefs, Attitude, and Purchase Intention Toward Leather Products Abstract approved: Hsiou-Lien Chen Brigitte Cluver Globally, it is estimated that over 2,518,200 tons of hides and skins were exported in the year 2011 alone, with an estimated world production yield of 23 billion square feet of finished leather (FA0, 2011; Mwinyihija, 2011). While some manufacturers have adopted eco-friendly production methods, most tanneries still practice the old-fashioned techniques, which can create negative impacts on the environment and the health of industry employees due to the generation of solid (e.g., chromium salts) and liquid (e.g., untreated water) waste full of toxic chemicals (Iyer, & Mastorakis, 2009). While consumer behaviors and their purchase intentions related to their beliefs have been widely studied, researchers have not investigated consumer beliefs and attitude regarding leather production and whether their environmental values and knowledge impact their beliefs about leather products, attitudes towards purchasing leather products, and intentions to purchase leather products. To fill in a gap in the current research on consumer behavior and using the Theory of Reasoned Action (Fishbein, 1967), Dickson’s (2000) extension of the theory and Dunlap’s (2008) New Ecological Paradigm as a guide, the purpose of this study was to investigate whether exposure to information regarding the environmental and health impact of leather production would ultimately change consumers’ beliefs, attitudes and intentions to purchase leather products.
    [Show full text]
  • Waco, Texas Table of Contents
    August 6th Friday August 7th Saturday August 8th Sunday Workshops Start Aug. 3rd Hosted by: Leather Crafters & Saddlers Journal Belt by Don Gonzales 100 Washington Ave, Waco, TX 76701 Waco, Texas Table of Contents 3 Trade Show Location & Information 4 Map of Waco 5 Leather Week Schedule 6-7 Waco Convention Center Floor Plan 9 Weaver Leather Supply Leather Carving Contest 10 List of Workshops by Instructor 11 List of Workshops by Subject 12 Heart of Texas Reception 13 Workshop Timetable 14 Workshop Policies & Tips 17-43 Workshop Descriptions (alpha by Title) 44-45 Workshop Project Photos 48-50 Workshop Instructors 51-52 Registration Form and Payment TRADE SHOW & WORKSHOPS HOSTED BY: For information, call: 888•289•6409 www.LeatherCraftersJournal.com HOST HOTEL: HILTON WACO (next to the convention center) 113 S University Parks Dr, Waco, TX 76701 $149/night + tax Group Code: HOT 2 (254) 754-8484 Friday, Aug. 6th 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 7th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8th 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. FREE ADMISSION TO THE SHOW 100 WASHINGTON AVE WACO TX 76701 BRAZOS BALLROOM INFORMATION: DVDs, Books, Catalogs, Patterns LACE: Many Colors, Various Widths Skirting, Tooling, Garment, LEATHERS: Boot/Shoe, Upholstery, Rawhide MACHINERY: Sewing Machines, Skivers, Strap Cutters SADDLERY: Trees, Hardware, Tack SILVER: Conchos, Jewelry New & Vintage, Specialty, Swivel Knives, TOOLS: Stamping, Skiving, Mallets TOPICALS: Paints, Dyes, Finishes, Leather Care AND MORE! 3 Brooklyn T o A B C D E F Rotan St D Park a l Church la s Lapsley St / F o Cherry St rt W E Webster Ave Earle Ave Earle o E League St r E Clay Ave Forrest St th Forrest St E Calhoun Ave Downtown Garrison St Cen-Tex African Brooklyn St 1 American Chamber E Walnut St of Commerce Cherry St Cherry St E 6th St 6th E Earle Ave Earle Cherry St E Walnut St St E Ross Paul Quinn College E Walnut St Spring St E Webster Ave Webster E Rose St Spring St Wilbert Spring St Austin Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Rio Blanco County Fairbook Cover Design: Kolbi Franklin 1 TABLE of CONTENTS
    2018 FAIRBOOK July 27-August 4, 2018 2018 Rio Blanco County Fairbook Cover Design: Kolbi Franklin 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication..……..…………….....…………………..3 Staff & Judges ………………...……...……………...5 Schedule...…………………..……………...……..6-7 New Rules for 2018 ………….……………………....8 Thank you…………………………………………...9 Acknowledgements………………………………….10 2017 fair results……………….………………….11-16 Scholarship information………………..……………17 Fair Contests………………………………..…….18-21 4-H Contests……………………………………...22-24 4-h general classes & rules Rules………..…….26-27 Classes…………..…28-44 Indoor classes & rules Rules………………46 Classes………….47-62 Livestock classes & rules Rules……………..64-65 4-H classes………..66-69 Horse show……….70-74 Open classes………75-78 4-H / ffa livestock sale Rules……………………..80 Invite……………………..81 Thank you to past buyers....82 Thank you guidelines……..82 Entry forms……………………………..84-94 Coloring ContEst……………95 Entry tags…………….97 Questions: 970-878-9490 2 3 2018 FAIRBOOK DEDICATION Thelma Adams A tribute to Thelma’s lasting contributions. Seventy years ago Thelma first recited the 4-H pledge of her hands to larger service for her club, her community and her country. Through the years she has put her 4-H pledge into action by serving as a pantry and needlework assistant and superintendent, a Sunday School teacher who has lived her faith serving others, an election judge, a teacher’s aide, a dry cleaning business owner and a rancher. Thelma was a member of the Utopia Extension Homemakers Club for over 30 years. Thelma Laybourn grew up on a family farm in eastern Colorado near Cope in Washington County. Her family was active in -4 H. Thelma’s involvement with 4-H began, at age 10, with a fifth place win in the muffin contest.
    [Show full text]
  • LEATHER Veg-Tan Leather 11 LEATHER 12 Veg-Tan Leather 18 To21sq
    PRODUCT GUIDE PRODUCT PRODUCT GUIDE SPRING/SUMMER 2020 NEW PRODUCTS SPRING/SUMMER 2020 300+ New products this season! NEW THIS SEASON CONTENTS FROM OUR CEO Page through over 300+ new products, plus the Janet Carr latest selection of helpful tips and insights! NEW PRODUCTS In 1919, our founder, Charles Tandy, set a goal for Tandy Leather: to teach and inspire the art of leathercrafting. Today, that goal remains the driving force of all do — whether through the knowledge, tips, and recommendations shared by our passionate 10 LEATHER 40 HARDWARE 76 HAND TOOLS 100 LACING & team, the ever-improving selection of STITCHING 11 Veg-Tan Leather 41 Fasteners 77 Carving & Cutting products on our shelves, or the reliably low 18 New Products 49 Conchos 83 Edging 101 Awls prices that offer you great deals, every day. 22 Oil-Tan & Specialty 58 Rings 85 Embossing 103 Groovers 24 Garments & Chap 61 Snaps 86 Stamping 104 Needles We hope this bi-annual product guide serves DENVER SIDES RAVELLO 28 Hair-On 62 Buckles 92 Mallets & Mauls 105 Accessories as yet another source of inspiration and Page 20 Page 20 31 Craft Cuts 70 Clips 93 Measuring & Pliers 106 Chisels information, helping you discover more ways 34 Special Order 71 Zippers 94 Punches 108 Thread & Lace to make your mark through your unique 36 Linings 72 Jewelry & Specialty 97 Setters creative endeavors. 37 Remnants 38 Strips & Straps From all of us at Tandy, happy leatherworking! Janet Carr MORE BLACK METALLIC HARDWARE CRAFT CUTS HELPFUL Page 42 Page 32 RESOURCES FREE PATTERN Pages XX—XX See page XXX for this season’s carving pattern! Flip through measurement guides, 114 MACHINES 126 FINISHES 142 KITS & buying tips, leathercraft & DYES GUIDES 115 TandyPro® by terminology, and more 127 Liquids & Dyes 143 Templates Leather Machine Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Skin Deep Volume 23
    Skin Deep The Biannual Newsletter from J. Hewit & Sons Ltd. No.23 – Spring 2007 Contents Tsbook - (Tigrinya for Good) Page 2 An Ethiopian Odyssey – and the repair of the illuminated pages of the 6th century Gospel of Abba Garima by Mark Winstanley The Dating of Gold-Tooled Bindings Page 13 Ian Andrews has researched the characteristics of gold tooled decoration on leather bindings and his findings show that one is able to make relatively precise estimates of the date of a binding by detailed examination of certain aspects of its gold decoration. Don’t Tell me I’m a Bookbinder Page 33 Did Nigel Jury (recent editor of the Society of Bookbinders Newsletter) bite off more than he could chew when he attended a village hall for a talk on bookbinding? Regular features Product & Company News Page 11 Study Opportunities Page 17 Dates for your Diary Page 35 Tsbook (Tigrinya for Good) - The Gospel of Abba Garima by Mark Winstanley “He is very jumping,” said Abba Welda Howareyouat. A black-faced Guereza monkey is interrupting Lester Capon as he repairs a page from Abba Garima’s Gospel. A small troop of these long-tailed monkeys daily visit the olive trees that surround the grass compound of the treasury of the Abba Garima Monastery. They are not the only visitors. A troop of baboons forage on the cactus fruit, a grey hornbill calls loudly, a family of Augur’s buzzard often throw their shadows over our bindery in the sun. A pair of starlings, but not ordinary starlings, these ones have been caught in paint ball fight, chatter from the lintels of the church.
    [Show full text]
  • 23102 Leathercraft Record Book Supplement
    #23102 Leathercraft Record Book Supplement General Requirements for All Units Basic equipment for all Leathercraft projects: Mallet The Leathercraft member will complete the following Tooling surface (marble or marblite/masonite) requirements for each year. Specific Basic tools: beveler, veiner, pear shader, camouflage, accomplishments expected in each unit are listed backgrounder, and seeder under unit requirements and suggested articles after Modeling tools: swivel knife, edge slicker, edge each of the three units. bevels, needles, sponges 1. Enroll in a 4-H Leathercraft club or take the project Additional equipment: as an individual in any 4-H club. Hole punch Stylist 2. Stamp or carve at least two articles in each unit Gouge Stamps according to your age and leather working ability.* Chisels Skiving knife 3. Demonstrate something learned in your unit this Daubers, brushes Utility or craft knife year. Tools to apply rivets, eyelets, snaps, and grommets 4. Complete the ZSuites 4-H Project Record Book, Unit I – Beginning the Leathercraft Record Book Supplement (#23102), and the ZSuites 4-H Involvement Report. Complete a rounder or square of tooled practice leather (3” x 4”). 5. Required exhibit: One article** you made, which shows skills expected for your unit. Articles may Required: be chosen from the suggested articles list in each Learn to use three of six basic tools: beveler, unit, or articles may be substituted with the veiner, pear shader, camouflage, backgrounder, and approval of your leaders. seeder. 6. Optional exhibits: May enter up to three optional Learn how to prepare leather for tooling (casing). exhibits that are an outgrowth of the project level in Learn how to transfer a design.
    [Show full text]
  • Em2778 1986.Pdf
    WASHINGTON 4-H PROJECTS AND PUBLICATIONS GUIDE FOR LEADERS 1986-87 Cooperative Extension, Washington State University Prepared by Jerry A. Newman, Extension 4-H/Youth Specialist, with the assistance of Sherrill Carlson, Extension Publications Editor and M. Anthony Wright, Extension Computer Coordinator. Page ii TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 1 4-H Project Selection .. 1 4-H Learning Experiences 1 Member Evaluation .... 2 Enrollment of Member .... 2 What Does This Publication Contain ..... 2 How To Use Section 2 - 4-H Member Publication Catalog . ... 2 How To Order Materials From Section 2 .. 3 How To Order Materials From Section 3 ... 3 SECTION 1 PROJECT LEARNING OBJECTIVES ORIENTATION TO 4-H . ............. 5 Orientation to 4-H . •. 5 ANIMAL SCIENCES . .. 5 Veterinary Science Program ................ 5 Dairy Program . ....... 5 Goat Program . 5 Dog Care Program . 6 Guide Dog Program .•....... 6 Horse Program . 6 Beef Program . 8 Sheep Program . 8 Swine Program . ... 8 Poultry Program . ...•... 8 Rabbit Program ..... 9 Cat Program . 9 Cavies ................... 9 Self-Determined Animal Sciences . 9 PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCES ........ 9 Plants and Soils •..... 9 Gardens . • ··. 9 Vegetable Gardening Series .......... 9 Container Garden Series ..... 10 Ornamental Garden Series 10 Bees . 10 Entomology 10 Weeds • . • . • . 10 Self-Determined Plant and Soil Sciences . 11 NATURAL SCIENCES ...•. 11 Natural Resources . .•..•.•. 11 Marine Science ..•• 11 Forestry . 11 Geology ..... 12 Shooting Sports ...............•.........• 12 Self-Determined Natural Sciences .... 12 Page iii ME CHAN I CAL SCIENCES . 13 Electricity ...... 13 Bicycle Care and Safety .. 13 Small Engines . ... 13 Automotive Care and Safety 14 Tractor . 14 Snowmobilinq 14 Rocketry .- . • . ... 14 Motorcycle . .... 14 Energy . 14 Computer . 14 Wood Working . • . • . .•. 15 Self-Determined Mechanical Sciences .
    [Show full text]
  • Sheridan College 42-46 Instructor Profiles and Pictures 47-48 Registration Form and Payment
    Table of Contents 3 Trade Show Information Page 4 Map of Sheridan 5 Week at a Glance 6 Sheridan Honors Night 8-9 17th World Leather Debut 2018 10-11 List of Workshops by Instructor 11 Sheridan Silver Exhibition 12-13 List of Workshops by Subject 13 King Reception 14-15 List of Workshops by Title 15 Workshop Policies 16-17 Workshop Timetable 18-38 Workshop Descriptions (alpha by Title) 39 Holiday Inn Floor Plan 40-41 Whitney Building Floor Plan, Sheridan College 42-46 Instructor Profiles and Pictures 47-48 Registration Form and Payment Trade Show & Leather Week hosted by: & SADDLERS JOURNAL For information, call: 888•289•6409 2 www.leathercraftersjournal.com th Friday, May 18 • 9am - 6pm th Saturday, May 19 • 9am - 5pm th Sunday, May 20 • 9am - 2pm FREE ADMISSION TO THE SHOW SHERIDAN HOLIDAY INN & CONVENTION CENTER 1809 SUGARLAND DRIVE SHERIDAN, WYOMING ROOM RESERVATIONS: 307-672-8931 MENTION LEATHER TRADE SHOW INFORMATION: PATTERNS, DVDS, BOOKS, CATALOGS LACE: MANY COLORS & VARIOUS WIDTHS SKIRTING, TOOLING, GARMENT, LEATHERS: BOOT/SHOE, UPHOLSTERY, RAWHIDE MACHINERY: SEWING MACHINES, SKIVERS, STRAP CUTTERS SADDLERY: SADDLE TREES, HARDWARE, TACK SILVER: CONCHOS, JEWELRY NEW & VINTAGE, SPECIALTY LEATHER TOOLS, TOOLS: SWIVEL KNIVES, STAMPING, SKIVING, MALLETS PAINTS, DYES, FINISHES TOPICALS: LEATHER CARE/CONDITIONERS AND MORE! 3 E. 5th St. KING'S SADDLERY ... King Ropes Cl) .... >, 184 N. Main St. Cl) ca C: 3: 0 ca 'C CJ) ca Q) :E 0 Qi .... ... > ....ca HOLIDAY INN CD <t ...UI * C: Q) Convention Center ca .... 'C C: W. Brundage St. ·;: 1809 Sugarland Dr. Q) � Cl) z SHERIDAN COLLEGE Edward E Whitney Academic Center 1 Whitney Way 0 Qi CJ) � ....Q) C: ..: ca ..
    [Show full text]
  • Wicciam Occand Schooc of Lapidary Arts Welcome to Our 2018 Season
    ������������� ������������������������� ������������ ������������� �������� �� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ���������������������� ��������������� ���������!�"��������������#�����������$% ������$����� ������ ��!� &����������� ���������'�������� ��������� ���������%#������������� ������������$���������$�������� '������������ ������������������ '��$!��������#��������$� ��������'������������������������������������!� �������������� �$������������ ����������������������������'����'��������������������� �������� ���(�����������������)��#��������'�������������$!������� ����������������������������������������� ����'������������������� ����$������������!� ��������������������������������#������������������������������������������������������� ������� ������������ ������������������������������ ����$���������'��������'������������!�"����$���������'�� �����������������������������������������$��������*�������������������������������������������� ������� ������������������������������ ���� ������������������������ ������������ ����������������� ������� �'������������������ ���������#���������������������������������$!� +��������������� �������� ����������������������������*�� �����'������������������������������#��������� ������������������������ ���������������!������������������������$����,������������������������������� '��������������� �������������������������$� ����� ���������������������������������������������� #��������������������!�+��������������������#����������������'��$������
    [Show full text]
  • A Review on Leather Processing
    International Journal of Applied Research 2015; 1(9): 977-982 ISSN Print: 2394-7500 ISSN Online: 2394-5869 A Review on Leather Processing Impact Factor: 5.2 IJAR 2015; 1(9): 977-982 www.allresearchjournal.com Received: 18-06-2015 Priyanka Kesarwani, Shahnaz Jahan, Kirti Kesarwani Accepted: 20-07-2015 Abstract Priyanka Kesarwani Leather is a durable and flexible material created by the tanning of animal rawhide and skin, primarily Lecturer Department of cattle hide. It was extensively used from the primitive times and is widely used today. Leather is not a Textles and Apparel Desgning, textile material but it acquires vivid use in textiles. Leather is enduringly beautiful and no piece of the S.H.I.A.T.S. Allahabad, U.P. leather is same. India is the largest livestock holding country 21% large and 11% small animals are present in India. Today some of the animals are killed primarily for the meat production. The skin and Shahnaz Jahan hides from the meat industry may create a major pollution and environmental problem. They may be Professor and Head, Dept. of either burned or buried the in the landfill. This had led to the evolution of big leather tanneries for Clothing & Textiles, College of Home Science, G.B. Pant leather production. Leather industries are of great economic importance these industries add value to Univ. of Ag. & Tech, the raw hides. Leather production does not encourage the killing of more animals. Rather it makes sure Pantnagar, Uttrakhand. that no part of the animal is wasted. Therefore there has been an increasing emphasis on optimum utilization of available raw materials for maximizing export of leather goods.
    [Show full text]
  • Leatherwork Syllabus Has Been Structured to Cover Three Years of Senior High School
    MINISTRY OF EDUCATION REPUBLIC OF GHANA TEACHING SYLLABUS FOR LEATHERWORK (SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1- 3) Enquiries and comments on this syllabus should be addressed to: The Director Curriculum Research and Development Division (CRDD) P.O. Box 2739 Accra, Ghana Tel: 0302-683668 0302-683651 September, 2010 TEACHING SYLLABUS FOR LEATHERWORK (SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL) RATIONALE FOR TEACHING LEATHERWORK Leatherwork, a component of Visual Arts, embraces all art activities that result in two-dimensional and three dimensional forms. A society achieves its cultural significance through its production in the Visual Arts. As a people, we are identified through our art works. To develop pride and patriotism, it is important that our young people acquire love for the cultural and aesthetic values in Ghanaian art. The impact of Leatherwork is presently felt in education, health and communication and, in fact, on the total lifestyle of the society. Leatherwork has contributed to advances in art and technology. Leatherwork has consequently, made a tremendous impact on the economic development of nations and improved the quality of life in most parts of the world. In Ghana, the combined energy of Leatherwork, Science and Technology reinforces our survival and development. To this end, it is important to help our young people to develop artistic skills and capability in Leatherwork not only to contribute to the development and significance of Ghanaian art forms but also through their application to every sphere of our development efforts. The content of the course in Leatherwork has been designed in such a way as to provide adequate foundation for students who will pursue further education in art.
    [Show full text]
  • Sw19-Tsb-Web.Pdf
    Table of Contents 3 Trade Show Information Page 4 Map of Sheridan 5 Week at a Glance 6 Sheridan Honors Night 8-9 17th World Leather Debut 2018 10-11 List of Workshops by Instructor 11 Sheridan Silver Exhibition 12-13 List of Workshops by Subject 13 King Reception 14-15 Workshop Timetable 16-48 Workshop Descriptions (alpha by Title) 49 Brinton Museum Reception 51 Holiday Inn Floor Plan 52-53 Whitney Building Floor Plan, Sheridan College 54-58 Instructor Profiles and Pictures 58 Workshop Policies 59-60 Registration Form and Payment Trade Show & Leather Week hosted by: & SADDLERS JOURNAL For information, call: 888•289•6409 2 www.leathercraftersjournal.com th Friday, May 17 • 9am - 6pm th Saturday, May 18 • 9am - 5pm th Sunday, May 19 • 9am - 2pm FREE ADMISSION TO THE SHOW SHERIDAN HOLIDAY INN & CONVENTION CENTER 1809 SUGARLAND DRIVE SHERIDAN, WYOMING ROOM RESERVATIONS: 307-672-8931 MENTION LEATHER TRADE SHOW INFORMATION: PATTERNS, DVDS, BOOKS, CATALOGS LACE: MANY COLORS & VARIOUS WIDTHS SKIRTING, TOOLING, GARMENT, LEATHERS: BOOT/SHOE, UPHOLSTERY, RAWHIDE MACHINERY: SEWING MACHINES, SKIVERS, STRAP CUTTERS SADDLERY: SADDLE TREES, HARDWARE, TACK SILVER: CONCHOS, JEWELRY NEW & VINTAGE, SPECIALTY LEATHER TOOLS, TOOLS: SWIVEL KNIVES, STAMPING, SKIVING, MALLETS PAINTS, DYES, FINISHES TOPICALS: LEATHER CARE/CONDITIONERS AND MORE! 3 E. 5th St. KING'S SADDLERY ... King Ropes Cl) .... >, 184 N. Main St. Cl) ca C: 3: 0 ca 'C CJ) ca Q) :E 0 Qi .... ... > ....ca HOLIDAY INN CD <t ...UI * C: Q) Convention Center ca .... 'C C: W. Brundage St. ·;: 1809 Sugarland Dr. Q) � Cl) z SHERIDAN COLLEGE Edward E Whitney Academic Center 1 Whitney Way 0 Qi CJ) � ....Q) C: ..: ca ..
    [Show full text]