DOCSLIB.ORG

Water Suit the "Dreamer" , ,2A Columbus Day

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Water Suit the "-~~'''''\''--4 -.... '-- r-· .-..... .,.r c"-'.-'- .-- 1", • Academes are honored Home burns in Downs SeePage9A SeePage10A , ,~-' I _ -' ~ 1 •. ~' ] 1 " "- I I 1 --J .' _J I H t..; Fe .. -' ~., 1 'f .t+ / [ 1 l") t 1 ~ 1 fA 1.:_, 1 01/)1:- y 1 I.. .. ' ..' F J l ""J r I ~4 r1 Cu F',c,~'Uc.- - I ), NO. 46 IN OUR 41ST YEAR ? 35c PER COpy MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1986 RUIDOSO, NM 88345 . Sale plans for I t& ..,.. 'I. Sunland track arriorstame nearly romplete United Tote, Inc., a leading na­ timid Tigers tional supplier of pari-mutuel wagering equipment, announced Saturday a $3.5 million purchase by GARY ~ROWN Early in the second quarter, the agreement for Sunland Park Race Sports Writer Warriors drove 68 yards in four Track. plays for their third score. United Tote will operate the It was supposed to be the District Kirk Taylor had the big play in track Wlder a wholly owned sub­ 3-AAA opener, but all the Ruidoso the drive, running 28 yards to the sidiary to be called Nuevo Sol Turf High School varsity football team Tiger five. Club Inc. Sunland Park opened its really got from host Hot Springs From there, Willingham con­ 28th season on Saturday, featuring Friday night was a good workout. nected with Davis on a five-yard both thoroughbreds and quarter The defending state AAA-division touchdown pass and Ruidoso led, horses over an 89-day season that champions crushed Hot Springs, 20-0. Henson's kick was good and runs through May 3. 57-0, in a "game" that was not even Ruidoso led, 21-0, with 8:52 left in Under the transaction, which is as close as the score indicated. the second quarter. scheduled to take effect Saturday, Ruidoso, now 6-1 overall, scored On Hot Springs' next series, Bub­ November 1, Sunland Park will be on eight of its nine offensive series. ba Miller intercepted a Tiger pass eli vested from Ruidoso-Sunland The only time the Waniors did not and returned it to the hosts' 19. Inc., the firm that currently owns score was when placekicker Garret A penalty put the ball back at the and operates both Sunland Park Henson missed a 59-yard field goal 24, but Willingham then found Hen­ and Ruidoso Downs racetracks. in the final quarter. son in the end zone for the Ruidoso-Sunland will continue to The Warriors gained 399 yards touchdown with 6: 32 left in the half. operate Ruidoso Downs. total offense and limited the Tigers The snap on the extra point at­ The agreement is subject to a * to 114 yards total offense. tempt was high but holder Toby number of contingencies, mcluding ** Ruidoso built up a 21~ lead in 15 Rue hit Willingham with a pass for the approval of United Tote's *** minutes of play using just 10 plays. the two-point conversion. board, the New Mexico State Rac­ ** ******~-)(. Fullback Billy Harrison, who The Warriors concluded their ing Commission and Ruidoso­ ******* * * *" gained 121 yards in just five car­ first half scoring with a 34-yard Sunland Inc. securing a financial Surprise sno,\-\, ries, opened the Warrior scoring pass from WIllingham to Davis. package. with a 13-yard run with 10:37 left in Taylor set up the touchdown with The sale is part of a refinancing An early storm swept the opening quarter. a 31-yard run to the M. plan for Ruidoso-Sunland, which re­ through the area Sunday Harrison set up his own After Henson kicked the extra touchdown with a 32-yard run the quires additional financing to meet morning and afternoon, to point, Ruidoso took a 36-0 lead into 15~ Two plays later, he slashed up , current and long-term obligations. leaving a blanket of five the lockerroom at halftime. ~ The. corpora~Jj .purchas~ both the middle for the touchdown. Hen- Chuck Daniels opened the second- jnJ:4.b.e~ Qj~JPsn9W, in. ~QWLt I" lU'qQD&~t-h "·---·-race trllcks· from-··-san--Dfego,· .. ~-~R·@d·· .eA1fl~!'J2P1U~ Jg~..~~.j{o¢ ~d .........u Sl ."wo.oe.-vard l"UIl . on rooftops, tree Ifmos ill 050 ed, 7-0. ~·~il teftin~~tiiftd·Pertoo.-' '. ~ ; Callfornia-based Fortuna Corp. in and automobile wind­ 1978. After holding the Tigers on tbe Colby Day set up the touchdown lloyd Shelhamer, president and shields (above). Driving ensuing series, Ruidoso got a good by blocking a Tiger punt. Matt chief operating officer of United conditions on back roads punt return from Brian Davis to the . Evans recovered at the three, and Tote, said "both parties will con­ were hampered by the Hot Springs 47. Daniels scored on the next play. tinue the strong relationship that snowfall (right), but after­ Harrison then rambled 35 yards Ruidoso concluded its scoring has existed between Ruidoso noon sunshine melted to the 12. Two plays later, he ran with a six-yard run by Taylor (his Downs and Sunland Park as the snow from most eight yards for the touchdown. first touchdown of the season), and regards horse racing." roads. Ski Apache Resort Henson's extra-point kick was a four-yard pass from reserve reported they received again good and Ruidoso bad a lW "We're going to bring in a Please see Warriors. page management team. to look over the e I9 h tinc hesin the s t 0 rm . edge with 4:40 left in the first situation," Shelhamer added. "We quarter. 10A don't anticipate any drastic changes." A new management team will be brought in when Please see Sale, page 10A Ruidoso, Downs, airport groups to meet The Ruidoso Village Council will and Zoning Commission (P&Z) ----eonsideration of bids for a -Fund transfers. meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, October recommendation to vacate 912 standby generator for the Police -Advertising for bids on paving 14, in council chambers of Ruidoso square feet of right of way on Department. Las Lomas and Spring roads. Village Hall. Forest Lane and Juniper Circle at -Reports from municipal Items on the agenda include: the request of owner, Jace Ensor. -Executive session to discuss officials. -Request by the Amalia Cor­ pending litigation. Meetings are open to the public. poration and Jock Tallman for a -Reports from village engineer dispensers license to be located at Mike Davalos on bridges and snow Handi Hanks, 508 Mechem Drive. removal. The Board of Trustees for the The Sierra Blanca Airport Com­ Village of Ruidoso Downs will meet mission will have its regular -Presentation by Tom Hansen, -Discussion by Village Coun­ at 7 p.m. today (Monday). October meeting at 1: 30 p.m. Thursday, Oc­ principal of Ruidoso High School. cillor Victor Alonso regarding a 13, in council chambers of the tober 16, at the Lincoln County Sub­ dedication plaque for the Grind­ Ruidoso Downs Municipal Building. office in Ruidoso. ~nsideration of a Planning stone Canyon dam. Items on the agenda include: Meetings are open to the public. Ruidoso's Chuck Daniels (30) is stopped after a gain in Fri­ day's varsity football game with host Hot Springs. Warrior teammate Sid Garcia (61) is at right. Ruidoso won, 57-0. INSIDE TODAY i' People ,., ,3A The Ruidoso Public Library will be closed today (Monday), Football ,., ,6A-7A t Sppr1s .,.,,,., 4A-5A October 13, in observance of Water suit The "Dreamer" , ,2A Columbus Day. The library will Business ,.,, ,8A resume regular hours Tuesday. Capitan Range. ,.,,., ,9A Opinion, , .. , , . , 1 B Tribe's request to silence state engineer denied Classified , 28-48 TV Guide ,, Section 8 by FRANKIE JARRELL ment on Friday. hanD will result if the State of New but couId explain what has happen­ News Staff Writer Attorneys for the Mescalero In­ Mexico i$ not restrainedfrom mak.. ed so far in the litigation. She also . dian Tribe'filed a motion for a tern.. ing statements tothe public and the explained what is to come in the WEATHER REPORT Efforts by attorneys for the , pOrary restraining order and per­ press on factual and legal issues in complicated suit, and told Mescalero Apache Tribe to silence manent injunction t() silence the case," continued the motion. members of tJte audience how they Sunday's low 26 the State Engineer's Office were employees ofthe Engirieer's Office Upon denying the motion Judge maybecome involved. ." whorepo~y S'UDday's high " ~ ..41 squelched Thursday. on the water case. Oman was quoted as saying he saw Gabin, said she .. .­ Monday's 10w 24 VickieL. Gabin, special assistant Leslie Seckler, attorney for the nothing improper about the feels, people have aright to Ui\ders- -. attorney general, confirmed Friday tribe, called statements attributed statements. taI'ld certainfacts, was pleased with.. '. that District Judge Pro Tempore to employees of the Engineer's Of­ "If there were any the outcome or thetieating con- . Monday's predicted high near 48 inJ),l(tge~Omatl'soUi~~. LaFelOman denied a motion by the fice in two articles in The Ruidoso misstatements, I fail to see them, dueted c Tuesday's predicted low near 20 n Tuesday's predicte<l high near 58 tribe's attorneys which sought to News "unethical and Uinflam­ franklY.. rm not going to r~ain nurin .. 'the meeting ih:Hondo, .. , ; restrain SU;lte Engineer's Office matory," accordifigto a,story in the them in any way," Judge Oman Gab~;· g:Figuet6alWd .,·Wasiolek "" The National Weather.Service in Albuquerque predicts patchy fog staff from discussing pending Alb~querqueJourna't reportedly said. ' re"eaIed details at· the .trlbe~$plans ~. r ~d ~r- ~.~ today, with a few snow flurries this afternoon. Winds will be nor­ w~ter rights litigation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 39, Number 84 Friday, October 22, 1999 U.S
    Kwajalein Hourglass THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 39, Number 84 Friday, October 22, 1999 U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands Schools networked for computer power Story and photo by Jim Bennett As the George Seitz Elementary School com- puter teacher, Masina McCollum uses com- puters and a network she never had as a kid attending Kwaj schools years ago. The network, installed this summer by In- formation Management Division techs, con- nects the school computer labs, libraries and individual classrooms to the islandwide net- work, opening up new avenues for instruc- tion and improving communication. McCollum teaches students from kinder- garten to sixth grade. Students learn how to work with computers; how to operate pro- Judy Kennamer, John Hopkins, Luis Morales and Rich Gordon are grams, including word processing, desktop among the personnel working on the Army Performance Improve- publishing and presentation software; and, ment Criteria (APIC) self-assessment on Kwajalein. of course, how to surf the Internet. Each elementary school class spends one hour a week with McCollum in the computer APIC team conducts lab. We try to incorporate their classwork into the computer class, McCollum said. They Kwaj self-assessment come in here and theyre glued. Theyre high- Story and photo by KW Hillis fiving each other. personnel and evaluations of One class will use its clip-art and desktop USAKA Headquarters is al- the regulations and docu- presentation software to design a Halloween ways busy. Serious people mentation supporting the safety slide show. Younger kids are excited to with briefcases and folders mission, the team has been write letters.
    [Show full text]
  • FEDS NAB SCHIZOID CON Sining with ATTORNEY Docs Say RS B« Fl- Man Has 00 Ov Ht :E- In* 24 Faces
    JManrltratpr Mpralft ) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Saturday. Nov. 22,1986 30 Cents FEDS NAB SCHIZOID CON SiniNG WITH ATTORNEY Docs say RS b« fl- man has 00 ov ht :E- in* 24 faces •d itM By Richard Cole >€• nt The Associated Press Id, MIAMI — William Milligan, a for )ld dangerous mental hospital esca­ let pee with up to 24 personalities, let 10* was in federal custody Friday M t after FBI agents nabbed him in a posh Key Biscayne bar as he :R talked with his attorney. nn. Milligan, 31, was found innocent by reason of insanity in 1978 of raping three women in the Ohio State University area in Colum­ bus. He also had been charged ON with kidnapping and robbing the t I, women. •11 “ We considered him armed and )L* on dangerous, but there was no • d incident and no resistance in fht 9n* connection with the arrest” for Thursday night, Miami FBI spo­ on TH kesman Paul Miller said Friday. CT "I think he was surprised we found bo & him." of U.S. Magistrate Patricia Kyle •4, on Friday ordered Milligan held ER without bond on a charge of 040 by unlawful flight to avoid confine­ a t ment. She set a Dec. 1 hearing for his removal to Ohio, but federal i N4 Public Defender Kenneth Swartz said he was trying to work out a way to get Milligan back toOhioas quickly as possible because he A federal agent escorts fugitive William S. Milligan off a bus into federal court APphotb needs treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • History Early History
    Cable News Network, almost always referred to by its initialism CNN, is a U.S. cable newsnetwork founded in 1980 by Ted Turner.[1][2] Upon its launch, CNN was the first network to provide 24-hour television news coverage,[3] and the first all-news television network in the United States.[4]While the news network has numerous affiliates, CNN primarily broadcasts from its headquarters at the CNN Center in Atlanta, the Time Warner Center in New York City, and studios in Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles. CNN is owned by parent company Time Warner, and the U.S. news network is a division of the Turner Broadcasting System.[5] CNN is sometimes referred to as CNN/U.S. to distinguish the North American channel from its international counterpart, CNN International. As of June 2008, CNN is available in over 93 million U.S. households.[6] Broadcast coverage extends to over 890,000 American hotel rooms,[6] and the U.S broadcast is also shown in Canada. Globally, CNN programming airs through CNN International, which can be seen by viewers in over 212 countries and territories.[7] In terms of regular viewers (Nielsen ratings), CNN rates as the United States' number two cable news network and has the most unique viewers (Nielsen Cume Ratings).[8] History Early history CNN's first broadcast with David Walkerand Lois Hart on June 1, 1980. Main article: History of CNN: 1980-2003 The Cable News Network was launched at 5:00 p.m. EST on Sunday June 1, 1980. After an introduction by Ted Turner, the husband and wife team of David Walker and Lois Hart anchored the first newscast.[9] Since its debut, CNN has expanded its reach to a number of cable and satellite television networks, several web sites, specialized closed-circuit networks (such as CNN Airport Network), and a radio network.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowne Center Aid Hall Being Restored DISTRICT SOFTBALL CHAMPS
    I r.«." y » . I'M . t.. 25C "•AG S S(I«S' 300;( BUCE R s^ninGponr, MICHICAN 49284 Volume 12, Issue 30 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, June 8, 1988 Bowne Center Aid Hall being restored In an ultempt to assure luiurv Plans tor this endeavor began the contributor and mail to Bowne Center Methodist Church generations a knowledge of the in October of 1987. but the soci- Bowne Township Historical So- gave the historical society the history of its own community, ety is still in a state of organi/a- ciety, "Recipes" Box 35, Alto, Ladies' Aid Hall, which stood Bowne Township has formed an tion and mobility. Ml 49302. The Society hopes to on the comer of 50th and 84th historical society. In November of 1987, the have the cookbooks ready for streets sale at the Alto Fall Festival. As Harold Grilhorst was con- it takes time to compile and have tracted to move the building 500 it printed, they would appreciate feet back behind the old town receiving your recipes as soon as hall, which originally stood on possible. the west side of 50ih St. "Right now we're in the pro- The Bowne Township Histori- cess of getting the old town hall cal Society has many pn>jects in fixed up." said township trea- progress at present, but is hoping surer Sally Johnson. "Bowne to find many interested people Township is using the money to join the society and aid in its from its township community efforts. For those interested in grant for the project." becoming Charter Members of The historical society will use the historical society, (whether the Ladies' Aid Hall for a or not you have time to give) are museum, storing artifacts for invited to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kwajalein Hourglass
    Kwajalein Hourglass THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 39, Number 54 Friday, July 9, 1999 U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands Fourth of July sparks patriotic celebration By Jim Bennett opened with the annual Photos by Larry Allen childrens bicycle parade The only thing louder than the that included 58 partici- concussion of the fireworks off Emon pants, all on riding machines Beach, was the sound of the oohs draped with flags, stream- and ahhs from the crowd. ers, and other patriotic para- The Kwajalein community gath- phernalia. ered on the beach last weekend for Next, Col. Gary K. the annual Fourth of July celebra- McMIllen, USAKA/KMR com- tion, which, along with the fireworks mander, hightlighted open- display, included games, food, and ing ceremonies, wishing fun for children and adults alike. America a happy birthday Planned, coordinated, and hosted and commenting on the sign- by Community Activities, the day ers of the Declaration of In- dependence. We meet on this great battlefield of World War II and celebrate the work of 56 men ... patriots, great men of courage and vision ... 56 men dedicated to the prin- ciples of human rights and and the spirit of liberty ... 56 men who would change the course of history. The afternoon took on the Above, fireworks are reflected in the lagoon near atmosphere of a carnival Emon Beach. Below, children line up to ride their (Continued on page 2) decorated “wheels” in the annual bicycle parade. Col. Gary K. McMillen, USAKA/KMR com- mander, kicked off the events during open- ing ceremonies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kwajalein Hourglass
    Kwajalein Hourglass THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 39, Number 64 Friday, August 13, 1999 U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands Aviation Department earns Army safety excellence award By Jim Bennett Kwaj commuters to other islands know about the safety record of the Aviation Department. They get to and from work safely every day. Now the Army knows. It recog- nized the department with a 10-year Award of Excellence for safety, pre- sented Thursday by visiting SMDC Commander Lt. Gen. John Costello. When I was in the airborne, pilots always asked us why we would jump out of perfectly good aircraft and we always said, Ive never seen a per- fectly good aircraft. But if I have, it would probably be here at Kwajalein, Costello said. The award recognizes more than 10 years of safe operations by the department. According to Steele Clayton, Avia- tion safety manager, safe operations are achieved when a units aircraft have no serious incidents over a given period of time. Incidents include any aircraft damage that the department could have directly prevented through, for example, maintenance inspections Lt. Gen. John Costello, SMDC commander, presents the Army’s 10-year safety Award or repairs, refueling, loading, or pilot- of Excellence to, from left, CW5 Hal Lucas, USAKA/KMR aviation officer; Steve ing. That does not necessarily in- Wallace, RSE Aviation Department manager; Steele Clayton, Aviation safety man- clude all downtimes, because some ager; and Tony Gargano, RSE vice president. (Photo by Larry Allen) are beyond the units best efforts. When you think about our corro- Clayton said the Aviation depart- serious damage and injuries or fa- sive environment and climate here, ment, with its Dash-7 commuter air- talities, and disqualify a unit for safety and that were over water virtually planes and UH-1H Huey helicopters, awards.
    [Show full text]
  • Stern News: September 25, 1987 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep September 1987 9-25-1987 Daily Eastern News: September 25, 1987 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1987_sep Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 25, 1987" (1987). September. 18. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1987_sep/18 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1987 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Dally . wll beu s nny with highs in the low to mid 70s. Friday night will be fali' and coo& Jn the mid to upper 40s. EdtemltllnoiSstern University I Charleston. Ill. 61920 I Vo l . 731News No. 24 /Two Sections, 20 Pages Mob action. case, heard by J-Board By ERIC WEDEKING Campus editor Senior Terry Zeman, who was arrested by Charleston police Sept. 12 for alleged mob action, appeared before a closed Eastern Judicial Board hearing Thursday evening. Although the four student and eight faculty Judicial Board members met for almost three hours in the Un\on addition Effingham Room, apparently reaching a deeision, Zeman was told after he was dismissed by Acting Judicial Board Officer Rob Michel he would not be informed of a final decision until Friday morning. Zeman said the Judicial Board was attempting to determine whether he had instigated a mob action at a party Sept. 12 in which two Charleston police officers were injured when they were struck by bottles that were � thrown from a crowd of 200 people.
    [Show full text]
  • Lil Bit Shiney Excavation Commences "Wins Rainbo\V I R; III II •I 111Il-~ Il T L H'k I ' L" II I; H It' I J I " \\,Illldlll."" [~(It III I{It
    ~.~-~._------ ~~~ ~ ~ - .-. - - -- - - -- - ...... -- - - - .- ....._-_ .. _------.-----------..----...............--.......... ...........----...........................-..- lEST' AVAUBI! COP, Police seize drugs Tokyo officer visits See Pa~e 9A .See Page 8A NO. 22 IN OUR 41ST YEAR 3~)( PF F~ CU py MONDAY, JULY 22, 1986 RUIDOSO. NM HH:~4{) McSween Lil Bit Shiney excavation commences "Wins Rainbo\V I r; III II •I 111Il-~ il T l H'k I ' l" II I; H it' I J I " \\,illldlll."" [~(It III I{It ..... LI::,_·\ I '. , d.~ by LINDA PONDER I Jr", I t rt P I (J tt\(' \\ 1111 It T ';-... l'I n 'it' u I r:IIII\\(I,\ throl1,:ll lilt· I: ,I ,,' tilt' H;lIIIIJO\\ FutllrJt\ 1111 SUJld,l\ :tI \; Illlt •d t l) d !'; 1\\ ; I \\ ~ I\ ! r I If J. ...... I: t Nt· w <; C a I)It, .I II r3I j r 1" II J HlJldllSll I )(JWJlS aftt'l: 1,11 Bit Slll'111'\ 1'(I\\t'(' I lldy tIl po:-;t - :1 Ilr.I··II·Jl~·'! ()III·-It-Il~~th l~l The town of I.wco1Il /lIlCt.· agalIl, dn'\\ uff til (J \J('tllf'y II)an'llJ 1TI I!} 7::....,I·l'lIntb It "\,:' tl,· tlH' stdk.':--, Lll'I' til \\111' :,I't'lllldlt,I.'-,(t':--1 (·!{)('kIIU· 1:1 'I,. Within a wl't'k, IWC"UIIl' <i [ocal pOint I)(wk,·t tiu' lit'I' ' In' 0 j $~)HI i .: II I rt / I • ~:~ \I'dl" IIl',tllr~ Id 1~.I~I:tll •. for reportt'I"" ,t!ld tt-11'\lSlun Ilt·W:" .....11; L' () P ttlt' rJlllfll'\ l··utlll'lt\ VId eo ('a II H'r (J S <l S tilt' \1,'S\\ t.' I •I1 I)I g gut under wa \' Saturdd \.
    [Show full text]
  • TAX PLAN KEY to MALL $70-Million Project Could Open in Late 1989
    mxdmtn HfralJi Manchester — A City of Village Charm Saturday, Jan. 23, 1988 30 Cents TAX PLAN KEY TO MALL $70-million project could open in late 1989 By Nancy Concelman Manchester Herald The >70 million Mall at Buckland Hills — possibly larger than one originally proposed — could be completed by the fall of 1M9 if directors agree to a seven-year tax freese worth >9.5 million, the developer says. Joseph LeDuc, senior development director for the Homart Development Co. of Chicago, said during a news conference Friday that Homart will present a proposal next week to the Manchester Board of Directors to finance the road and utility improvements related to the mall, estimated now at $15 million, through a 7-year tax freeze on 100 acres of the 115-acre mall site. The tax freeze would allow Homart to recapture $9.5 million by freezing the real estate tax assessment at a lower percentage rate. Most directors interviewed Friday night were non-committal on the proposal. The mall is expected to employ between 1,500 and 2,000 full- and part-time employees, LeDuc said. Physical plans lor thA^mall will remain the same, but the size may increase, LeDuc said. The details of Homart’s ^ n s were disclosed just months after a slim^nnargin of voters defeated a Nov. 3 referendum^alling for $13 million in tax-increment bonds to p^t^rj^rroad and utility improvements. After that defeat. LeDuc had said Homart was considering scaling the project down or moving it to South Windsor. But he said Friday the mall would rennain at the proposed 785,000 squ are-f^ and may even get larger.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Break Into the World of Fashion and Design / Patricia Wooster
    THANKS FOR DOWNLOADING THIS EBOOK! We have SO many more books for kids in the in-beTWEEN age that we’d love to share with you! Sign up for our IN THE MIDDLE books newsletter and you’ll receive news about other great books, exclusive excerpts, games, author interviews, and more! CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP or visit us online to sign up at eBookNews.SimonandSchuster.com/middle CONTENTS Chapter 1 A Closetful of Options Chapter 2 Get Schooled in Fashion Chapter 3 From Design to Runway: Finding Your Niche Chapter 4 Creating the Vision: Designer Chapter 5 Putting the Whole Look Together: Stylist Chapter 6 A Cut Above the Rest: Production Chapter 7 Reaching the Masses: Public Relations and Retail Chapter 8 Be a Fashion Insider: Media Chapter 9 Lights, Camera, Fashion: Model and Photographer Chapter 10 Fashion as a Career Chapter 11 Resources Chapter 12 Glossary Notes Bibliography 1 A Closetful of Options Imagine having passes to see all of the runway shows at New York Fashion Week. Or picture yourself opening up Vogue magazine and seeing a model wearing fantastic clothes and knowing you were a part of making that photo happen. In these scenarios, where do you see yourself? Are you a famous fashion designer? A supermodel? Did you photograph the clothes? Maybe your job is to write about the clothes for buyers. The fashion industry is a fast-paced and exciting place to be. If you love clothes and have a strong sense of style, then you might want to consider a career in fashion.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle School Opens Doors to Area Senior Citizens
    Volume 12, Issue 41 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since Wednesday, August 24, 1988 Middle School opens doors to area senior citizens Three months ago Loweirs Center, after inquiring about pos- cafeteria could be used for cards Senior Neighbors Center was sible locations, has decided on or other type activities, accord- looking for a new place to call the Lowell Middle School ing to Lowell Superintendent home, following the sale of the Graphic Arts room for at least Fritz Esch. Rebekah Lodge Organization one year. /74We anticipate moving on owned building. At the present time, that room Wednesday, Aug. 24 and being With its summer stay at The will be used for one class hour at full force by Aug. 29/' Senior Lowell First Congregational at the end of the day. During Center Coordinator Marj Snyder Church ncarmg a close, the which time round tables in the said. Snyder believes the new loca- tion will work. 'The reaction has been split, but I think with time and a little promotion the ap- prehension will go away," she said. Both the school and the Center believe that the intergenerational activiities that will be made pos- ee it sible can be advantageous to both. ,4I can see the day, down the road, when one of the ladies helps a girl in home economics put a button on a shirt, or one FREE SWIM of the men helps students in one The art and graphics room on the northeast end of the Lowell Middle School will be used by of our shop classes/' Esch said.
    [Show full text]
  • REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK •» MOSCOW — the Death of Yuri Andropov Left No 2
    21 MANCIIKSTKK. HF.HAl.l). Ki uUiy. Keh. 10. 19B4 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received In Ihe Office of fhe DIrecfor The ‘lonely vets’ 'tudents become ^ Misc. for Sale 63 Misc. for Sale 63 Antiques 68 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trockt for Sale 71 -O f General Services, 41 Cen­ irchblshop Is expected MIsc. for Sale 63 Misc. for Sale ter Street, Manchester, Con­ necticut, until February 24, ' 1984 of 11 ;00 a.m. for fhe fol­ scientists at fair TOYOTA 1976 SR5 to recover, doctors say M CC profs topic POOL TABLE — 32 X 60, WANTEff ANTIQUES: REGAL — 19806 cylinder, lowing; TWO PAIR ICE SKATES SEVEN ALUMINUM LONGBED PICKUP — 5 REDEVELOPMENT A END ROLL SPECIAL Includes balls, rack and Early VIcforlan, Oak, bronze color, automatic, — Black, plain. Medium STORM WINDOWS — speed with fiberglass CLEANING OF PROGRESS 27"i widlh, reg. ,2Se, pool sticks. $30. Call 646- 1920's and miscellaneous. power steering, power ... page 13 .. page 11 ... page 3 size. Speclol temper 50%” by 32". $10 each. cap, extra wheels and DRIVE WELL now 2 lor .306 1565. Please call 643-8709. steering, power brakes, TRAFFIC PAINT blades, $8 pair. Call 649- Two windows, 38%” by tires, AM/FM stereo 13% widlh. reg. 2 for .256. 24", $8. each. Call 646- tilt steering, air conditi­ TWO RECONDITIONED now 3 lor .306 7517 _______________ oned. Excellent condi­ cassette, rusty, 60,000 VOTING MACHINES 4706. ANTIQUES AND The Town of Manchester Is M U ST be picked up al Ihe LUTE STYLE MAN­ COLLECTIBLES- Will tion.
    [Show full text]