DOCSLIB.ORG

25Th Anniversary Special Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
25Th Anniversary Special Edition SPECIAL ISSUE Published by United Square Dancers of America, Inc. 25th Anniversary Issue –June, 2006 Square Dance - The NATIONAL FOLK DANCE The Worlds Largest Square Dance Organization 25th Anniversary Issue –June, 2006 Page 2 USDA PROGRAMS Dancers Insurance LONG TERM CARE USDA PUBLICATIONS AND Program INSURANCE EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS ARE YOU DANCING UNINsURED? USDA’s long term health care in- USDA has produced quality club Accidental medical insurance for surance program not only gives leadership and educational materi- dancers and Liability insurance for square dancers a discount, it also als for use by dancers and leaders your Club. helps promote square dancing. to promote and perpetuate the dance activity. Copies are avail- For additional information contact the LONG TERM CARE CHAIR able from USDA. Tri-fold Informa- USDA NATIONAL Bill Appel tion Sheets are free, and Pam- INSURANCE COORDINATOR 13105 E 89th St N phlets and Booklets are free up to Loraine Backus Owasso, OK 74055-4775 10 copies. Above 10 copies, pam- P.O. Box 17128 (918) 478-9113 phlets cost $.50 and Booklets cost Little Rock, AR 72222-7128 E-mail: $1.00. You can also order or print (501) 312-2264 [email protected] copies from the web at Fax: (501) 312-7611 www.usda.org. USDA materials Sorry NO E-mail are not copyrighted and duplication for club and organization use is The USDA Credit Card Affinity Group Program with MBNA permitted and encouraged. America Bank will terminate on July 31, 2006. For more information contact Bill Appel, 13105 E 89th St N, USDA thanks the many dancers who supported Square Owasso, OK 74055-4775 Dancing with the USDA Credit Card. Funds generated (918) 478-9113 or E-mail: over nearly two decades have provided significant finan- [email protected] cial support for Youth, Handicapable, and Affiliate pro- grams nationwide. USDA is looking into other sources for a replacement Credit Card. We look forward to your continued support for a new USDA Credit Card that will identify you as a Square Dancer and benefit Square Dance Programs. Pharmacy Discount Card FREE CLIP AND USE THIS CARD AND SAVE → Save 20% to 50% on your medication. For more information contact PRESCRIPTION CARD CHAIR Bill Appel 13105 E 89th St N Owasso, OK 74055-4775 (918) 478-9113 E-mail: [email protected] 25th Anniversary Issue –June, 2006 Page 3 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE: Happy 25th Anniversary, United Square Dancers of America! As the old commercial says, “You’ve come a long way, Baby!” As we reflect back on the few years we have been associated with this fine organization, we are both amazed and proud of what has been accomplished; but we are even more proud to have been a part of it. We want to thank all of the past officers and committee chairmen of the executive commit- tee that have devoted so much of their time and talent over the years. Without these fine folks, we would not be celebrating our 25th Anniversary. For all of you that have taken time to join us in this special celebration we are so glad that you are here. All of the past officers and committee people, we are especially glad that you are here. We appreciate the invited guests being here. We hope that you will enjoy the meeting and celebration that we are having. If any of you have any ques- tions about the United Square Dancers of America and its programs or if you just need general information, do not hesitate to ask any of us on the executive committee. Let me invite and encourage you to join us Friday night in Ballroom A for our After Party. We are inviting the entire family of dancers to our After Party (Mama, Poppa, Grandma, Grandpa and the kids) for this special dance. We hope that you enjoy the special handouts that are here at the meeting and we will have others at the after party. The time for the after party is from 10pm until midnight. It has been our extreme pleasure to serve as your President of the United Square Dancers of America this year. Charlie and Kitty Holley President, United Square Dancers of America 25th Anniversary Issue –June, 2006 Page 4 USDA Affiliate Organizations Eastern Region Michigan North Dakota • Michigan Council of Square & Round • North Dakota Square & Round Delaware Dance Clubs (1993) Dance Clubs Inc. (*1982) • The Federation of Delaware Valley Mississippi Wisconsin Square & Round Dancers (*1982) • Mississippi Square & Round Dance • Square Dance Association of Wis- Maryland Association Inc. (1995) consin (2001) • DELMARVA Square Dance Federa- North Carolina Oklahoma tion Inc. (1992) • Folk, Round & Square Dance Federa- • North Central Dist. Of Oklahoma • Mason Dixon Square Dancers Fed- tion of North Carolina (1996) Square Dance Association (1996) eration Inc. (1992) Ohio • Northeast Oklahoma Square Dance • Washington Area S/D Co-op Assoc. • Southwestern Ohio Square Dance Association (1987) (1997) Federation Inc. (1993) • South Central Dist. Square Dance Massachusetts • Toledo Area Western Dance Leaders Federation (1994) • Worchester Area Square Dance Association Inc. (2003) South Dakota Clubs (1985) • Akron Area Square & Round Dance • South Dakota Folk, Square & Round New Jersey Federation (1999) Dance Association (2002) • Square Dance Council of New Jersey • East Central Ohio & West Virginia (1987) Federation (2005) Western Region New York South Carolina • Hudson Valley Council Inc. (1997) • South Carolina Square & Round Alaska • Capital District Square & Round Dance Federation (1985) • Alaska Square & Round Dance Fed- Dance Association (2002) Tennessee eration (1993) • Rochester Area Fed. of Western • Tennessee State Association of Arizona Round & Square Dance Clubs (1984) Square & Round Dance Clubs (1991) • Dancing Squares of Southern Ari- Pennsylvania West Virginia zona (1985) • Pennsylvania Square & Round Dance • West Virginia Square & Round Dance • Grand Canyon Square Dance Asso- Federation (1985) Federation (1984) ciation (1989) Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maine, • Valley of the Sun Square & Round Massachusetts, New Hampshire & Plains Region Dance Organization Inc. (1987) Vermont California • Eastern District Square & Round Arkansas • California Square Dance Council Dance Assoc. Inc. (1997) • Arkansas State Square & Round (*1981) Virginia Dance Federation Inc. (*1981) Colorado • Richmond Square & Round Dance Illinois • Colorado State Square Dance Asso- Association Inc (1991) • State Council of Illinois Square & ciation (*1981) Round Dance Assoc. Inc. (1984) Idaho Central Region Iowa • Idaho State Square Dance Associa- • Iowa State Federation of Square & tion (1993) Alabama Round Dance Clubs (1988) Montana • Alabama Square & Round Dance As- Kansas • Missoula Area Federation of Square sociation Inc (*1981) • Heart of America Federation of & Round Dance Clubs (1997) Florida Square & Round Dance Clubs (1989) • Yellowstone Square Dance Council • Florida Federation of Square Dancers • Kansas Square Dance Assoc. (1986) (1987) (*1982) Louisiana New Mexico Georgia • Louisiana Square Dance Assoc. • New Mexico Square & Round Dance • Georgia State Square Dancers Asso- (1985) Association (*1982) ciation Inc. (1996) Minnesota Nevada • Metro Atlanta square Dancers Asso- • Square Dance Federation of Minne- • Square & Round Dancers of South- ciation (1987) sota Inc. (1986) ern Nevada Inc. (1985) Indiana Missouri Oregon • Indiana Dancers Association (2000) • Missouri Federation of Square ‘N • Oregon Federation of Square & Kentucky Round Dance Clubs (*1981) Round Dance Clubs (1987) • Lexington Metro Square Dance Coun- Nebraska cil (1987) • Nebraska Square & Round Dance (1984) Date of Affiliation • Kentuckiana Square Dance Council Association (1983) * Charter Member (2004) 25th Anniversary Issue –June, 2006 Page 5 USDA Presidents The First 25 Years 1981-82 Jim & Jan Maczko (CA) 1982-83 Jim & Jan Maczko (CA) 1983-84 Joe & Joy Vaccari (FL) 1984-85 Joe & Joy Vaccari (FL) 1985-86 Howard & Loraine Backus (AR) 1986-87 Howard & Loraine Backus (AR) 1987-88 Jim & Peggy Segraves (AL) 1988-89 Jim & Peggy Segraves (AL) 1989-90 Frank & Nan Habersberger (FL) 1990-91 Frank & Nan Habersberger (FL) 1991-92 Earle & Joy Hoyt (IL) 1992-93 Earle & Joy Hoyt (IL) 1993-94 Larry & Dixie Foraker (MO) 1994-95 Larry & Dixie Foraker (MO) 1995-96 Jim & Jody Temple (KS) 1996-97 Jim & Jody Temple (KS) 1997-98 Bill & Joan Flick (PA) 1998-99 Bill & Joan Flick (PA) 1999-00 Bill & Bobbie Shepard (TN) 2000-01 Bill & Bobbie Shepard (TN) 2001-02 Lyle & Jean Beck (IA) 2002-03 Lyle & Jean Beck (IA) 2003-04 Jim & Edythe Weber (MO) 2004-05 Jim & Edythe Weber (MO) 2005-06 Charlie & Kitty Holley (AL) 25th Anniversary Issue –June, 2006 Page 6 USAD Elected Officers For The First 25 Years VICE PRESIDENT - EASTERN REGION VICE PRESIDENT – PLAINS REGION 1981-82 Vacant 1981-83 Ed & Mary Barbee (TX) 1982-84 Walter & Ruth Henderson (PA) 1983-85 Howard & Loraine Backus (AR) 1984-88 Orlo & Rita Roadley (NY) 1985-88 Clyde & Pauline Hanabrink (MO) 1988-91 Walter & Sally Baechle (NY) 1988-91 Earle & Joy Hoyt (IL) 1991-97 John & Mary Lachenmeyer (PA) 1991-93 Larry & Dixie Foraker (MO) 1994-97 Bill & Joan Flick (PA) 1993-95 Jim & Jody Temple (KS) 1997-00 Larry & Penny Matchen (PA) 1995-98 Mark & Rosalee Mortensen (MO) 2000-01 Dave & Betty Peak / Bill Flick(PA) 1998-01 Lyle & Jean Beck (IA) 2001-04 Bill Flick (PA) 2001-04 Dan & Pat Liska (MO) 2004-06 Len & Connie Houle (MA) 2004-06 John & Alitia Becker (LA) VICE PRESIDENT – CENTERAL REGION VICE PRESIDENT - WESTERN REGION 1981-84 Jim & Peggy Segraves (AL) 1981-84 Claude & Polly Potter (CO) 1984-86 George & Judy Garland (NC) 1984-86 Joni Fisher (CA)
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fashion Arts. Curriculum RP-54. INSTITUTION Ontario Dept
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 048 223 SP 007 137 TITLE Fashion Arts. Curriculum RP-54. INSTITUTION Ontario Dept. of Education, Toronto. PUB LATE 67 NOTE 34p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Clothing Instruction, *Curriculum Guides, Distributive Education, *Grade 11, *Grade 12, *Hcme Economics, Interior Design, *Marketing, Merchandising, Textiles Instruction AESTRACT GRADES OR AGES: Grades 11 and 12. SUBJECT MATTER: Fashicn arts and marketing. ORGANIZATION AND PHkSTCAL APPEARANCE: The guide is divided into two main sections, one for fashion arts and one for marketing, each of which is further subdivided into sections fcr grade 11 and grade 12. Each of these subdivisions contains from three to six subject units. The guide is cffset printed and staple-todnd with a paper cover. Oi:IJECTIVE3 AND ACTIVITIES' Each unit contains a short list of objectives, a suggested time allotment, and a list of topics to he covered. There is only occasional mention of activities which can he used in studying these topics. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS: Each unit contains lists of books which relate either to the unit as a whole or to subtopics within the unit. In addition, appendixes contain a detailed list of equipment for the fashion arts course and a two-page billiography. STUDENT A. ,'SSMENT:No provision. (RT) U $ DEPARTMENT OF hEALTH EOUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF THIS DOCUMENTEOUCATION HAS BEEN REPRO DUCED EXACT' VAS RECEIVED THE PERSON OR FROM INAnNO IT POINTSORGANIZATION ()RIG IONS STATED OF VIEW OR DO NUT OPIN REPRESENT OFFICIAL NECESSARILY CATION
    [Show full text]
  • Dancer Information
    WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF MODERN SQUARE & ROUND DANCING We are delighted that you have decided to join with us to explore the world of Modern Square and Round Dancing. As you increase your dance vocabulary and meet the dancers in the club you will occasionally hear references to dance terms, dance etiquette, styling and organizations. This document is designed to help you understand those references and better comprehend the way the Square and Round Dance World functions. DANCE RELATED INFORMATION FOR NEW DANCERS CONTENTS: PAGE The Ground Rules 1 Styling Characteristics of a Good Dancer 2 Square and Round Dance Vocabulary and Programs 3 Medical Problems 4 Liability Insurance 5 Recovery Skills 5 Square and Round Dance Attire 6 Square and Round Dance Organizations 7 Club Loyalty and Visiting Pleasure 8 The Square Dance and Round Dance World 8 History and Heritage 9 (Compiled by Dottie Welch, Updated February 2014) (intentionally blank) THE GROUND RULES OF SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING page 1 1) Be a Good Listener and Conscientious Learner Concentrate and pay attention . Be quiet both while dancing and when on the sidelines. Don’t anticipate the next call, wait for the caller to ensure success. Make an effort to learn the correct move definitions. 2) Be Cooperative Square dancing success depends on team work in the square. Likewise, a strong square dance activity needs support and cooperation from all the dancers. 3) Be receptive to learning opportunities Laugh at your mistakes and remember that this is a recreation not a competition. Accept help, fill the hole and try to keep dancing.
    [Show full text]
  • American Square Dance Vol. 38, No. 1
    AMERICAN SQUARE DRNCE JANUARY 1983 Single Copy $1. JACK LASRY Professional Profile Personality CALLERS are calling for the ASTATIC 810A microphone. The 810 is rapidly becoming to Square Dance Callers what the ASTATIC ii D104 is to Ham Radio enthusiasts. With outstanding performance, appearance and dependability, the ASIATIC 810A is a standard to be judged by ST,MTIC IS IIIIIIINIMIIIIIK For further information write or phone: The ASTATIC CORPORATION, P.O. BOX 120 CONNEAUT, OHIO 44030/Phone 1-216-593-1111 Attention: Commercial Sound Sales Division 2 AMERICAN ri) SQURRE DRNCE VOLUME 38, No. 1 JANUARY. 1983 THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE WITH THE SWINGING LINES ASD FEATURES FOR ALL ROUNDS 4 Co-editorial 5 By-Line 16 Roundalab 7 Meandering 21 A Little Bit of Etiquette 11 The Explosion 63 Facing the L.O.D. 13 Professional Profile 64 RID Pulse Poll 15 Here Today, Here Tomorrow 77 Flip Side/Rounds 23 Rhyme Time FOR CALLERS 25 Linelight 27 Hemline 44 Easy Level Page 29 Dancing for the Public 58 Creative Choreography 35 Encore 62 PS/MS 41 Best Club Trick 65 SID Pulse Poll 42 Dancing Tips 78 Flip Side/Squares 43 Calling Tips 82 Steal A Peek 46 Plumb Line 84 Underlining 53 Sketchpad Commentary 93 Callerlab Confab 56 Quest 66 People SQUARE DANCE SCENE 68 International News 31 Coming Up Roses 81 Puzzle Page 48 32nd National Convention 83 Product Line 55 Challenge Chatter 88 Dandy idea 72 Speaking of Singles 97 Book Nook 86 Date-Line 99 Finish Line 100 Square Up OUR READERS SPEAK 6 Grand Zip LEADERSHIP TIPS 33 Feedback 14 State Line 33 Straight Talk 19 Leadership 47 Rave 37 V is for Vigilance Workshop Editors Ed Fraidenburg Publishers and Editors Bob Howell Stan & Cathie Burdick Feature Writers Harold & Lill Bausch Dave & Shirley Fleck Member of NASRDS Mary Jenkins National Association of S&R/DSuppliers Russ & Nancy Nichols Gene & Thelma Trimmer AMERICAN SQUAREDANCE Magazine Editorial Assistants (ISSN 0091-3383) is published by Burdick Mona Bird Enterprises.
    [Show full text]
  • Estta272541 03/17/2009 in the United States Patent And
    Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Electronic Filing System. http://estta.uspto.gov ESTTA Tracking number: ESTTA272541 Filing date: 03/17/2009 IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD Proceeding 91183558 Party Plaintiff Temple University -- Of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education Correspondence Leslie H Smith Address Liacouras & Smith, LLP 1515 Market Street, Suite 808 Philadelphia, PA 19102 UNITED STATES [email protected] Submission Motion for Summary Judgment Filer's Name Leslie H Smith Filer's e-mail [email protected] Signature /Leslie H Smith/ Date 03/17/2009 Attachments TEMPLE WORKOUT GEAR SJ Motion with Exhibits and Certif of Service.pdf ( 75 pages )(1933802 bytes ) IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD In the Matter of Application No. 77/038246 Published in the Official Gazette on December 18, 2007 Temple University – Of The Commonwealth: System of Higher Education, : : Opposer, : Opposition No. 91183558 : v. : : BCW Prints, Inc., : : Applicant. : SUMMARY JUDGMENT MOTION OF OPPOSER TEMPLE UNIVERSITY – OF THE COMMONWEALTH SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………… 2 II. UNDISPUTED FACTS……………………………………………………… 3 III. THE UNDISPUTED FACTS ESTABLISH A LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION BETWEEN THE TEMPLE MARKS AND OPPOSER’S TEMPLE WORKOUT GEAR (AND DESIGN) TRADEMARK…………… 7 A. Likelihood of Confusion is a Question of Law Appropriate for Summary Judgment………………………………………………………………….. 7 B. Under the du Pont Test, the Undisputed Facts Establish A Likelihood of Confusion between Temple’s TEMPLE Marks and Opposer’s TEMPLE WORKOUT GEAR (and design) Mark…………………………………… 7 1. The TEMPLE Marks and the TEMPLE WORKOUT GEAR (and design) Mark Are Similar in Appearance, Sound, Connotation, and Commercial Impression………………………… 8 2.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing
    MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 16, 1968 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan C o w b o ys, robbers in style By PAT ANSTETT The style most popularly This countryside look is given Associate Campos Editor adapted by returning-to-campus its finishing touch with scarfs, Fall fashions are offering females is the look of the “wild, tied in necktie fashion, worn as clothing-minded coeds a wide wild, west,” almost a reaction an ascot or casually thrown selection of styles and fabrics. to the Romantic ruffles and around the shoulders. Coeds may either don buck­ little girl dresses popular last Adorning this rugged look are skin and suede and toss a year. other typically unfeminine dec­ paisley scarf in cowboy-like This lode reminiscent of Pon- orations, with buckles and fashion around their necks or derosa territory, is characterized heavy zippers especially pre­ they may, in the spirit of Fay by straight lines, heavy “un­ dominate. Dunaway, adorn themselves feminine” materials of leather For the coed desiring an oc­ with low-hanging, v’d or ruffled and suede and an abpndance of cassional change from this blouses, topped with the Ro­ scarfs, vests,, ascots and ties. somewhat “unfeminine” look mantic look of a beret. Leather is especially popular last year’s fashions inspired by Whatever the style coeds may this fall, and for once, the ma­ Bonnie and Clyde are again pop­ prefer, fall fashion definitely terial has become so widely ular this year. promises diverse lines of cloth­ adapted that even budget- Ruffle and lace-loving coeds ing, especially to the delight watching coeds can afford some can find fall fashions suited to of coeds tired of the seemingly of these new styles.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Unification Sent to Students H.S
    Tourney Hopes Fizzle For Hoyas-See Page 10 Vol. XLVIII, No. 3 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, February 17, 1966 Council Unification Sent To Students H.S. Debate Meet Unification Committee Views Will Begin Friday Action Taken By 3 Councils With 184 Debaters by Robert Mannix Yard Rejects Unification Bid, E. C. Council Suggests The eleventh annual N a­ Opposed To Idea, Structure Changes In Constitution tional High School Invitation­ As Not Workable, Effective Before Giving Approval al Debate Tournament will be by Bill Cotter by Ken Fuchs held this weekend, February The College Student Coun­ The East Campus Student 18-20. The Philodemic Debat­ cil formally rejected unifica­ Council, acting as a Commit­ ing Society, the sponsor of the tion on Wednesday evening, tee of the Whole, voted unan­ weekend, expects one hundred February 9. It decided, first, imously last February 7 to eighty-four teams represent­ that the proposed constitu­ accept with certain alterations ing ninety-five schools. tion for unification was not a the proposed constitution for The largest regular season meet in the nation, the tournament this "workable and effective" plan the undergraduate student year will be drawing participants and, second, that they were body of Georgetown Univer­ from twenty-seven states from inherently opposed to the sity. Maine to Florida, and as far West as Colorado and California. "principle of unification" it­ This acceptance came only after self. the committee of the whole had Chairman Appointed carefully considered the entire The chairman of the tournament After a prayer by Father Davis document and had made "recom­ this year is R.
    [Show full text]
  • Llint'tij-Jlmu Urns
    A P R IL , 1967 llint’tij-Jlmu U rn s z f k c_Afmety-c_Afmeg ^ C o umn Spring has sprung! And with the new bership wants unless you COMMUNI­ 'w growth of Spring, there also comes a CATE. Perhaps you have an idea on renewed desire to improve . up­ fund raising that no one else has grade . do something constructive. thought about . tell it! Or you Everything seems to take a ‘new have an idea on how to interest your lease on life’ about this time of year community airport on sponsoring a APRIL, 1967 and it should be no different with the race stop . tell it! Or you know Ninety Nines. a group of women who would like to This is the month of Spring Section become Ninety Nines but aren’t sure THE NINETY-NINES, Inc. meetings . so be sure you plan of the proceedures . tell them! It International Headquarters to attend yours. It is too late for you is only through letting our wants and Will Rogers World Airport to send that nomination, resolution, wishes be made known, that we get Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73159 or application for the AE Scholarship, them accomplished. Headquarters Secretary but it is not too late for you to make MARY VIAL, Phoenix Chairman, DARLA BULLARD your contributions to the AE Fund and I had such a delightful time with or the AWTAR. Wouldn’t it be wonder­ LADY McREYNOLDS, Tennessee ful if each chapter would send in their Chairman, during her visit in Phoenix. Editor contributions NOW and when the re­ We had lunch together around the pool PEG ONG ports are read at convention, we would and talked about (of all things) fly­ 2900 Rockbrook Drive have the TOTAL amounts given and ing! LADY told us what a wonderful Plano, Texas 75074 EVERY CHAPTER contributing? Job EVELYN BRYAN JOHNSON is This is also the month your Execu­ doing on the Morristown Airport.
    [Show full text]
  • Ingham County News Obsolete? Operation and Maintenance Costs Gency Procedures
    MORE OF THE SAME " Partly cloudy tonight and,,., •• ~ •P Thunday; low tonight 40 ·t... fwA 0 '0 and high Thur5day ncar 70, (:t, r~~ h~ hO ,::·: f."! o~~rf •r·l ~., i~~· J..-1. f.".J, - ti)CJ) Volume 105, No. 23 10¢ por copy McRoberts Sewer Job Ten ' Candidates' ' Seek Backs Up Mason councilmen again back­ 3 School Board Posts ed up In the McRoberts storm Mason school district voters EDWARD L. TUCKEY, mem­ sewer Issue. Monday night the will have ,a chance Monday to ROBERT L, LEONARD, ottlce ber of the engineering staff of manager for D & K White Truck job was cancelled and engineer­ f111 3 posts on the Mason school Michigan state highway depart­ company of Lansing, Resides with ing ordered for a new concept, board, ment, resides at 715 Judy court. Ten candidates are seeking the his family at 2655 Okemos road JAMES L. MADDIX, former The action was brought about 2 4-year spots on the board and In Alaledon township, Mason patrolman and present­ MARVIN LOTT, Alaiedon dairy by a tentative agreement with the the one single-year vacancy. ly employed at Wyeth Labora­ Episcopal church In which the Polls wlll open at 7 a.m. at the farmer and Mason graduate who tories Inc, He and his famlly resides at 1675 N, Meridian road, cnurcn lntllcated It would put In vocational education building on reside at 424 West Columbia Oak street across from the Jef­ a private sewer on the south side street In Mason. WALLACE R. BAILEY, Mason ferson street school.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 1850-1890: the Dawn of Modern Clothing
    Chapter 1 1850-1890: The Dawn of Modern Clothing This Teacher’s Guide, compiled with the assistance of Stephanie Kramer, is designed to provide you with a summary of the key points in the development of fashion during the period/decade covered in this chapter. It also provides a concise survey of the significant designers of the time, essay and discussion questions, and further reading and research suggestions. Objective The main objective of this chapter is to study the development of fashion during the second half of the 19th century, particularly the establishment of those aspects of the fashion system that are still in place today. Fashion in this period reflected the latest developments in engineering, chemistry, and communication and witnessed development of the role of the “fashion designer.” Key Teaching Points The following teaching points have been arranged thematically and highlight the important topics that need to be covered in order to meet the main objective of the chapter. Social and Economic Background • Britain o reign of Queen Victoria (1837-1901); stress on propriety and etiquette o rapid industrialization o expanding overseas empire • United States o impact of Civil War (1861-1865) on global trade o emergence as industrial power • France o reestablishment of court during Second Empire (begins 1852, ends with Franco-Prussian war 1870) o transformation of Paris into fashionable modern city • Japan o opens borders (1853-1854) o goods enter the Western market and impact Western tastes The Arts • Orientalism and Academic
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News January 27, 1970
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-27-1970 The BG News January 27, 1970 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 27, 1970" (1970). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2409. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2409 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Where has our money gone? faculty and other employees, workmen's compensation, By Jim Smith state appropriations, non-resident fees, health service in- "Several years ago," explained Ringer, "the Trustees surance and other departmental income also provide employee fee waivers, and insurance for classified employees. dedicated a portion of the fees (one-third of the general fee) as Issue Editor Ringer pointed out that employee fee waivers go, for the Two-hundred ten dollars for fees; $170 for a bed; $150 for operating funds. a construction and maintenance fund for the Student Services From these sources. University budget experts expect most part, to graduate assistants. "Not only do they get a Bldg., Health Services Bldg.. Ice Arena, and the Stadium area. food; $235 if you live out of state. certain salary," he said, "but in certain instances, tuition fees These are just a few of the expenses University students revenue to be approximately $27,200,000, depending upon "It was necessary to borrow $7.5 million (through the enrollment figures.
    [Show full text]
  • Cotton Counts Iicustomers IJA(I1Y1 F1j
    Cotton counts Iicustomers IJA(I1Y1 f1J L:ffiWiiwI J National C--totton ouncil ri OF A ME RICA Economic Serv ices COMPC 3, F 0, 6 ~~'Vy i 4 prcj ttncunts Custmrs THE QUANTITY OF COTTON CONSUMED IN FINAL USES PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES Revised 1992 Revised 1993 Preliminary 1994 JAMES T. HOWELL, JR., Senior Market Analyst Copyright 1995 by National Cotton Council of America P.O. Box 12285 Memphis, TN 38182 FOREWORD Cotton Counts Its Customers contains annual estimates of the quantities of cotton and competing materials consumed in specified textile products manufactured in the United States. The product list is extensive, but not exhaustive -- a full accounting of fiber consumption is not implied (see Data Limitations later in this text.) Each annual edition provides end-use data for the most recent three years; special editions present revised data for a series of years along with supplementary information on conversion factors and typical cotton materials consumed. The most recent special edition, published in February 1973, contains data for the years 1965-1971. The 1995 edition contains revised 1992, revised 1993, and preliminary 1994 end-use consumption data. The report is presented in two sections: Section I summarizes end-use consumption of cotton and competing materials in 92 major product classifications; Section II is a detailed tabulation of statistical data for each end-use item within the major product classifications. Included in this section are: (a) domestic production of each item; (b) total woven fabrics, knitting yarns, and other textile materials consumed in each use; (c) cotton's percentage share of total materials; and (d) the quantity of gray and raw cotton consumed in each end use.
    [Show full text]
  • WSU Research Exchange
    AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN, WASHINGTON EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS IN COOPERATION WITH U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE April, 1963 E .H . 22 80 BUYING A SLIP Hazel L. Roberts Extension Clothing Specialist Fashion, fabric, styling, decoration and serviceability are blended into a neat combination of desirable qualities in petticoats and sl i ps. In their supporting role, petticoats and slips carry out the current fashion silhouettes. One fashion note or fad is the pettipant which was introduced for short fitted skirts. Another fad is the eye appeal­ ing prints as well as bright colors in undergarments. We each want to develop good taste in dress. Taste is based in part on skill in wardrobe planning, which in turn de pends upon how wisely you spend~ur money in carrying out your wardrobe plans. Good selec­ tionsof slips and petticoats help to stretch the clothing dollar. Many eye-catching colors and attrac­ tive trims in a variety of fabrics are available in both slips and petticoats. Your choice may be both practical and pretty. It must be something for both you and your clothes if it is to be a satis­ factory addition to your wardrobe. The type and style of the garment you choose may be a full length slip, half-slip or petticoat, or it may be a combination pettisliP. What you like, as well as your outer garments,should be considered in making your selection. With sheer blouse or with the dress that has neither a waist seam nor a belt, a full length slip is best .
    [Show full text]