Get Yourself and Your Sponsors Noticed Through a Spotlight Page

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Get Yourself and Your Sponsors Noticed Through a Spotlight Page OPTIONAL SPOTLIGHT PAGE GET YOURSELF AND YOUR SPONSORS NOTICED THROUGH A SPOTLIGHT PAGE You may have a sponsor (business, family member, or friend) that would prefer to purchase a Spotlight Page in the official program book as a way to support you. Full page ads sell for $350. If you sell 5 Spotlight Pages, you will receive a rebate of $350. This is a great way to give YOU and your sponsor additional exposure during the pageant weekend and a great way for them to wish you good luck and best wishes. Miss Photogenic will be selected by local media from photos submitted in Spotlight Pages. Your full name must be included somewhere on the ad. The ad is showing support of YOU, so the purchase of an ad does not make your sponsor one of the official pageant sponsors. Ad examples are provided in this document. Spotlight Page Specs Full Page: Ad Fee: $350 Ad Size: 8-3/4” wide x 11-1/4” high (trim size is 8-1/2” wide x 11” high. Please keep text 1/4” away from trim) How Do I Send It? E-mail: E-mail your high-res (300 dpi) PDF, TIF, EPS, or JPG file (include your name and title) to the address below that pertains to the state pageant you are competing in. The email subject line should be “Spotlight Page file for (your name)”. AD MUST BE PAID IN FULL TO BE INCLUDED IN THE PROGRAM BOOK. AD FILE MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN THE STATE PAGEANT SEMINAR DATE. GEORGIA: [email protected] MISSISSIPPI: [email protected] TENNESSEE: [email protected] Sponsorship by businesses are tax-deductible as an advertising expense. Sponsor advertising may NOT be claimed as a charitable donation. MISS GEORGIA USA® • MISS MISSISSIPPI USA® • MISS TENNESSEE USA® MISS GEORGIA TEEN USA® • MISS MISSISSIPPI TEEN USA® • MISS TENNESSEE TEEN USA® Independently produced by Greenwood Productions, Inc. under license by IMG Universe, LLC dba-The Miss Universe Organization. .
Recommended publications
  • September 2015
    http : //www. theleafchronicle. com/r Stewart County kids attend Drum Line Tune Up Day I I jE a m ODT Seprember l, 201 5 On Saturday, August 22, the Stewart County High School Drum Line participated in the UT Martin Drum Line Tune Up Day The Drum Line worked with famed percussionist, educator and composer Julia Davila as well as Dr Julie Hill and Dr Dan Piccolo from the UTM Faculty The professors taught the students a variety of ways to improve the individual and ensemble playing skills, from (Photo: Contrlbuted photo) fu ndamentals to performance practices The students performed for other participating drum lines and learned new ways to rehearse, practice and play in an ensemble This was just one of the many music events the music students of Stewart County will have this year that allows the students to make contact with local universities, familiarize themselves with professors and college students and make lasting connections http : I lbulletinti me snews. c orn/r LOCAL STUDENT BEGINS CLASSES AT UT MARTIN ilrrl i:\t,.i i ; rrq i a 1, )) 'j2 1 Gerpourial,,4nter,of\ruhttevle,andLatrcelunley oflv4emphs pauseoncampusdurifgthefirstdayoifa classes at the Univers ly of Tennessee at l\,4art n on Aug 24 l,4rnterrsasenormalorlngrnfoodardnltTrton/dreletrcs,afdl-luntey sasenormaloring nsoctology Afreshmancassof moTethaf 'l,000studentsbeqanarfivLngAug 21 topa.ticrpate ntheufrversity'sFrst Year ln hat ve We come Weekend, an onentat on pr ogra r that prepaTes students to navigate the !ntvet stty env ronment A i day and evening classes begaf lvlofday Local student begins classes at UT Martin THE WEAKLEY COUNTY PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 Final Flight awarded Fami$ Owned Business of the Year It's all about family.
    [Show full text]
  • Clarksvillepartnership.Com 25 Jefferson Street, Suite 300 • Clarksville, TN 800-530-2487 • 931-647-2331 • [email protected] Experience Shopping
    A REGIONAL LOOK AT CLARKSVILLE- MONTGOMERY COUNTY, TENNESSEE clarksvillepartnership.com 25 Jefferson Street, Suite 300 • Clarksville, TN 800-530-2487 • 931-647-2331 • [email protected] ExpEriENCE ShoppiNg Clarksville is home To An Array of Locally owned Specialty Stores As Well As Multiple Nationally recognized Favorites. BiNk’S ouTFiTTErS Bink’s Outfitters is Middle Tennessee’s premier outdoors store, with locations in Clarksville, Nashville, Franklin & Murfreesboro, Tennessee. binksoutfitters.com BriggS MEN’S CLoThiNg STorE For 41 years, Briggs Clothiers has been Clarksville’s premier men’s clothing store. Briggs Men’s Clothing Store carries prestigious name brand suits, jackets, ties, sport coats, vests, walking shorts, golf shirts, belts and a wide variety of dress pants. briggsclothier.com CouTurE CruSh Couture Crush is an upscale women’s fashion boutique that carries unique designer clothing from a variety of labels, as well as home decor, books, local art and stationary. thecouturecrush.com CouTurE CruSh FLoWEr LiLy A truly one-of-a-kind boutique with the little ones in mind, Flower Lily offers clothing and accessories for boys and girls. Find us on Facebook MiLdrEd ANd MABLE’S A unique and fun gift boutique offering something special for every occasion. Custom monogramming and gifts available for babies, birthdays, weddings and more. Visit their full-service salon, Isabella-Sophia, or Horsefeathers for painting and pottery studio. Find us on Facebook MiSS LuCiLLE’S MArkETpLACE Miss Lucille’s is an eclectic antiques marketplace located off of Exit 11. Home to over 52,000 SF of vendor booth spaces and quality consignment furniture. They offer a wide variety of merchandise ranging from rare antiques, shabby chic, handmade, vintage and skilled craftsmen.
    [Show full text]
  • Foster Kid Hall of Famer Open Their Hearts Lynnette Cole, Miss USA, Model, Actress to Children in Need
    FCN Foster PareNt Newsletter 1-800-4-KIDS-27 • www.fostercarenetwork.org aPril 2011/May 2011 Help us find more This month’s caring families to Foster Kid Hall of Famer open their hearts Lynnette Cole, Miss USA, Model, Actress to children in need. As a foster parent, you are making a difference. Now we need your help finding others who can provide the loving home environment that a growing number of children so desperately need. So many of the kids in our community do not get a fair chance. It’s not their fault, but they are the ones who suffer. Their lives and futures are in our hands. More foster parents are the answer. Do you know someone who you think would be a great foster Lynnette Cole was born in 1978 in Columbia, Tennessee. She was placed in foster care with her parent? Have them call Belinda at older brother by the time she was 10 months old. Shortly after, they were both adopted by Gail and the Foster Care Network’s Hotline: Larry Cole, who had previously been foster parents to a succession of over 100 children. Lynnette took to beauty competitions at an early age and had her first major pageant win in 1995 when she 1-800-4-KIDS-27, ext. 107. won the title of Miss Tennessee Teen USA. In 2000, she continued her success by being crowned Miss Tennessee USA and Miss USA. Later that year, she represented the United States at the Miss Universe pageant, finishing in 5th place. Lynnette went on to have a successful television career Foster Parent FYI as a host for various programs on NBC, CMT, ESPN, MTV, VH-1 as well as a role on the popular soap opera As the World Turns.
    [Show full text]
  • $)Tate of '{!Tennessee
    $)tate of '{!tennessee HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 179 By Representative Windle A RESOLUTION to congratulate Hope Stephens on being crowned Miss Tennessee USA. WHEREAS, it is fitting that the members of this legislative body should specially recognize those emerging community leaders who strive to improve the quality of life for their fellow citizens while bringing beauty, grace, and purpose to all their endeavors; and WHEREAS, one such superlative individual is Hope Stephens, who was crowned Miss Tennessee USA at the Miss Tennessee USA pageant held at Austin Peay State University on October 10, 2015, in Clarksville; and WHEREAS, under the direction of Greenwood Productions, Inc., Miss Tennessee USA is part of the Miss Universe organization; and WHEREAS, a Livingston resident, Miss Stephens represented the Upper Cumberland Region in the pageant; next, she will represent Tennessee in the Miss USA pageant; and WHEREAS, Miss Stephens is a sophomore at Tennessee Technological University, where she is studying fashion design; and WHEREAS, she advocates for drug abuse awareness through a program that she created called Healing Hearts: Drug Abuse Awareness and Prevention. Its purpose is to ensure that no child ever has to witness a loved one battle drug addiction; and WHEREAS, Hope Stephens's Miss Tennessee USA pageant victory is a special source of pride for her family, her many friends, and the good people of Tennessee, and it is fitting that we specially recognize this remarkable woman and her many accomplishments; now, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED NINTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE, that we commend and congratulate Hope Stephens upon winning the coveted Miss Tennessee USA crown, applaud her many contributions to her community, and extend our best wishes for her every future success and happiness.
    [Show full text]
  • Real America Revealed Under Rocks of Walter Hill JOSTEN's
    6 SIDELINES Tuesday, September 4,1979 Real America revealed under rocks of Walter Hill By ALAN ROGERS Seen after a week of rain and around two sides of the park. For time with the people who frequent Sidelines Copy Editor little activity the field is empty those who dare, this is an "ole the area. On any hot weekend, the Turn right off Tennessee except a span of truck tracks. Knee swimmin' hole." The bank is fully beach becomes a spectacle of - . Highway 99 about five miles north high grass is in dire need of being equipped with a recently rope- tanned skin and bright bikinis. of Murfreesboro, just before the tromped, kicked and actively lassoed tree arching out over the With some river-goers, the mood blue bridge, and at the enfrance to abused by cars, sunworshippers water. (A jagged stump points to to party has been replaced by the Walter Hill dam you are greeted by and myriads of frisbee freaks. the spot where some poor soul quest for the pungency of fish and the River Side Bait Shop. Straight ahead to the next corner swung on the last rope a bit too moss. Across the river, below the There's nothing for sale here. of the road usually set the cars of hard). dam, old men in lawn chairs have The last chance to pack beer and dedicated fishermen and boaters. If you don't care to swim in the rooted into the rocky riverbank. munchies was about three miles Keep following the road counter- near zero-visibility water, just park Their fishing bobbers in the water back.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Klan Scum of the Land'
    'Let one hundred flowers blossom; let one hundred schools of thought contend" ^INSIDE Vietnam.The Course p.3 Entertainment Review p. 10 Student Echo Football Contest p. 19 tf Volume 82/ Issue 2 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga September 3, 1987 'Klan Scum of the Land' by Echo Staff Reporters and city officials as national Klan At least two dozen UTC chaplain Thorn Robb of Harrison students participated in an anti-Klu Ark., blasted minority groups and Klux Klan (KKK) rally in the state government to the delight Chattanooga last week. of 70-Klan supporters. The students were also presen: Tactical police officers and when three other anti-Klan members of Georgia's SWAT protestors- Rev. James Moss, squad could be seen on rooftops Wadie Suttles and James Woods- across downtown, while off-duty were arrested for crossing police local television cameramen were lines. The trio who appeared in a hired to film the activities for state Chattanooga court earlier this and local law enforcement week were fined $200 each and agencies. ordered to serve 20 days of public The student and community service. activists, who were kept at a The Klan said its demonstration distance from the Klan members was in support of the Chattanooga and supporters, were also kept Police Department. Ironically, the behind police lines during the city police have been under heavy 30-minute address by Robb and attack by black groups for"police other Klan officials. brutality and discrimination against, Chanting slogans such as "Klan, black citizens." Klan, scum of the land, the leash The UTC students chanted, is held by Uncle Sam," the protestors continually drowned out slogans against the Klan, the police No, it's not a scene from the troubled townships in South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Wish It...Dream It...Do It
    MISS MISSISSIPPI USA® MISS MISSISSIPPI TEEN USA® Wish it...Dream it...Do it... OFFICIAL CONTESTANT HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS CHECKLIST WARDROBE INFORMATION • Required Forms • Registration and Rehearsals • Opening Number WHAT TO DO NEXT • Swimsuit Competition (Misses) • First Step • Activewear Competition (Teens) • Mark Your Calendar • Evening Gown Competition • Third Party Vendors • Interview Competition • What if I Win? • Hair/Makeup ACCOMMODATIONS JUDGING INFORMATION • Arrival • Who are the Judges? • Host Hotel • What are they looking for? • Pageant Chaperones • Judging the phases of competition • Meals and Transportation • Scoring Procedures • Telephone Procedures • Incidental Expenses PREPARING FOR THE PAGEANT • Departure • Swimsuit Competition (Misses) • Activewear Competition (Teens) SPONSORSHIP INFORMATION • Evening Gown Competition • What the sponsorship pays for • Interview Competition • Tips on how to find sponsors • Professional Assistance • Local Title Sash • “Refer a Friend” Program and Form MISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS • Sample sponsorship script and letter • Frequently Asked Questions • Letter for Potential Sponsors (you may duplicate this letter) • Countdown to a Stress-Free Weekend • Sponsorship submission form and receipts • Press Release Template (you may duplicate this form) • Sponsor listing instructions • Reminders OPTIONAL SPOTLIGHT AD PAGE • Spotlight Ad Specs • How do I send? • Spotlight Ad examples • Purchase the back cover or Inside back cover of the program book CHECKLIST - REQUIRED FORMS To better help prepare you for a winning pageant weekend we have created this checklist complete with deadlines to help keep you on track with paperwork and payment requirements. If at any time you have questions or need to adjust your deadlines, please contact us at 615-891-0557 or [email protected]. Check your contestant checklist for deadlines. Everything MUST be turned in before the seminar – Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 3-3-1988 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1988). The George-Anne. 1093. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1093 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. See Sports Page 6 Geor Anne » 912/681-5246 Volume 60, Number 19 • March 3,1988 Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern College • Statesboro, GA 30460 Vilas speaks on problems, successes of Sandinista revolt By Kathryn Denton Center last Thursday evening, Vilas for use by families. of the revolution is as positive as the Staff Writer discussed such topics as the Sandin- The land use makes up an impor- co-ops. Vilas stated that every family ista Revolution, the Nicaraguan tant institution in Nicaragua—the in Nicaragua has had at least one Carlos Vilas, a Nicaraguan resi- economy, and the possibility of peace co-op farm. According to Vilas, co-op victim of the revolution. He added dent and expert on that nation's in Central America. farms occupy 22 to 25%of the land that peace is not a present probabil- u. economy, said in a speech to students According to Vilas, Nicaragua is and are a symbol of the accomplish- ity in Central America because of and faculty last week, that he was a backward, impoverished country ments of the revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcdonough Calm Seas and Blue Skies!!!!
    Volume: Seven · Issue Eleven #1 When Information Matters November, 2014 Saying Goodbye To City Administrator Frederick Gardiner Several staff members gathered in the kitch‐ en area to share cake and punch with de‐ parng City Administrator Frederick Gardiner McDonough as he moves on in his career to become City Matters Administrator for East Point. City Administrator Gardiner came to McDonough from Griffin where he served as City Planner. He has moved the City of McDonough ahead in many areas during his 3 years at the helm of the day‐to‐day operaon of the City. Thank you for your leadership, your innovave thinking, and for your friendship. In your new posion, Mr. Gardiner, we wish you….. In This Issue: Calm Seas and Blue Skies!!!! Page…………..1 Goodbye Mr. Gar‐ Mr. Gardiner stands next to a drawing diner / Veterans’ by Community Development Director Breakfast Rodney Heard who has made it a prac- tice to do such a drawing for each de- Page…………..2 partment head as he/she has left that Miss Georgia USA & position with the City of McDonough. Miss Georgia Teen This particular drawing has to be USA Pageants shouting…”O Captain, My Captain.” Page…………..3 Mayor greets Lorene Lindsey.. Comm. Chair Tommy Smith. Pageant Winners / Main Street’s Fall Fesval & Chili V Cook‐Off E T E R Rodney Heard (R) and his dad. A large crowd enjoyed breakfast. A N S H O N Councilman Roger Pruitt (R). O The Mayor in a conga line. R E D www.mcdonoughga.org The Official E‐Newsleer of the City of McDonough, Georgia 30253 Volume: Seven · Issue Eleven #1 When Information Matters November, 2014 McDonough 101 FIRE DEPARTMENT Miss Georgia USAOn October 7, 2014 Fire Chief Steve Morgan and McDonough Matters Miss Georgia Teen USA 2014Miss Georgia Teen USA, No- elle Hughley (Left) and Miss In McDonough for 3 Years Georgia USA Tiana Griggs.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss District of Columbia Usa Deshauna Barber Crowned Miss Usa 2016
    MISS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA USA DESHAUNA BARBER CROWNED MISS USA 2016 Las Vegas, Nevada – June 5, 2016 – Miss District of Columbia USA Deshauna Barber was crowned Miss USA 2016 at the new T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada this evening. The telecast aired live on FOX. Deshauna is 26 years old and was born in Columbus, Georgia. The daughter of an Army Master Sergeant (now retired), she relocated multiple times growing up to states including North Carolina, Nebraska, Minnesota, Virginia and Washington, D.C. After graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management from Virginia State University, Deshauna returned to Washington, D.C. where she is currently working as an IT Analyst for the U.S. Department of Commerce. In 2011, Deshauna commissioned as a Quartermaster Officer in the Army and is currently a Logistics Commander for the 988th Quartermaster Detachment Unit at Fort Meade, Maryland. Deshauna is passionate about serving the men and women in the U.S. military, specifically focusing her efforts on PTSD treatment for soldiers returning from deployments and suicide prevention in the Armed Forces. Deshauna loves to dance, hike and enjoy quality time with her family. Emmy® Award winner Julianne Hough and three-time Emmy® Award nominee Terrence “J” Jenkins co-hosted the three-hour event, for which they both served as creative producers. Model, entrepreneur and body activist Ashley Graham took viewers behind-the-scenes as backstage host. Best-selling artists Backstreet Boys, Grammy®-nominated country music star Chris Young, and international music sensation Nervo took the MISS USA® stage to perform throughout the night.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Hampton Workshop/Council Meeting Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 6:30 P.M
    City of Hampton Workshop/Council Meeting Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. City Hall Invocation Rev. Dr. James L. Bumpus Pledge to the Flag Hampton High Student Hunter Harper, Hampton Youth Council Chair Hampton High Student Ivan Olvera, Hampton Youth Council Vice-Chair Hampton High Student Caleb Seehafer, Hampton Youth Council Secretary Presentation Employee of the Month New Employee – Dr. James Bumpus, Director of Economic Development New Employee – Mr. Franck Houenou, Director of Community Development New Employee – Ms. Millie Shah, Director of Finance Approval of Minutes October 9, 2018 – Regular Meeting Minutes October 22, 2018 – Special Called Meeting Minutes October 29, 2018 – Public Hearing Minutes Invited Guest(s) Special Guest(s) Proclamation honoring Retired Educators Association Proclamation honoring Hampton High Softball Team Proclamation honoring Veterans Presentations Georgia Municipal Association 2018 Youth Symposium (Youth Councilmembers Jessica Barr & Tania Terry) National League of Cities City Summit (Mayor Pro Tem Ann Tarpley & Councilmember Elton Brown) National League of Cities City Summit Youth Conference (Hampton Youth Council) Committee Updates City of Hampton Youth Council Public Comments Name ADA Compliance: Individuals with disabilities who require certain accommodations in order to allow them to observe and/or participate in this meeting, or who have questions regarding the accessibility of the meeting or the facilities are required to contact the City Clerk at 770-946- 4306 promptly to allow the City to make reasonable accommodations for those persons. City of Hampton Workshop/Council Meeting Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. City Hall Old Business Ordinance # 466 (2nd Reading) – The Future Land Use Map (FLUM) has been updated and is to be presented with a Resolution by the Atlanta Regional Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonnade November 1, 1974
    Georgia College Knowledge Box Colonnade Special Collections 11-1-1974 Colonnade November 1, 1974 Colonnade Follow this and additional works at: https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Colonnade, "Colonnade November 1, 1974" (1974). Colonnade. 715. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/715 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Knowledge Box. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colonnade by an authorized administrator of Knowledge Box. "It's Your Right To Know - It's Our Duty To Inform' VOLUME 58 ISSUE 5 GEORGIA COLLEGE, MILLEDGEVILLE/ GEORGIA NOVEMBER 1, 1974 McKale Who's Who Distinguished Dr. Donald M. McKale, associate professor of history at Georgia College, „•* 'jvli'ff"^ '74-'75 Chosen was honored Wednesday night October 23 as the Georgia College Foundation's The long awaited disclosure of the 1974-75 Who's Who Among Students In American Distinguished Professor for 1974-75. Universities and Colleges arrived recently with 22 students taking bows. The students were Dr. McKale was presented an award chosen on bases of academic excellence and student en v o l v e m e n t . signifying this honor at the annual Last spring nominations were made for candidates of Who's Who by the faculty body. Foundation dinner for Milledgeville Later these graduating seniors were voted on by their class. These were then taken back to patrons held at the Maxwell College Union. the faculty for a final selection of candidates. Approximately 150 attended the affair.
    [Show full text]