Since being here at the Ro.Co. I've been able to take a dip into the layout side of things. To me its similar to fitting together a large puzzle :)
Anyway here are some PDF's of the three pages I've done :)
Thanks!
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Soooo.....I've kinda moved.
So I know I really suck and haven't updated in like the past oh 7 months. I apologize to any avid followers I have.
I left the Richmond Register in March-- and started my new job in April as the main photographer at the Roane County News in Kingston, TN. The Ro.Co. is a tri-weekly newspaper covering all of Roane County and is a Landmark Community newspaper.
I'm enjoying the change of scenery so far! I have cows in my back yard, live in a holler, and walk around the huge lake in town as the sun sets almost each day. :) As much as I miss Kentucky and being closer to home- I know this move is good for me to grow as a photographer and for myself.
ANYWAY-- here are some from the past month :)
THANKS!
I left the Richmond Register in March-- and started my new job in April as the main photographer at the Roane County News in Kingston, TN. The Ro.Co. is a tri-weekly newspaper covering all of Roane County and is a Landmark Community newspaper.
I'm enjoying the change of scenery so far! I have cows in my back yard, live in a holler, and walk around the huge lake in town as the sun sets almost each day. :) As much as I miss Kentucky and being closer to home- I know this move is good for me to grow as a photographer and for myself.
ANYWAY-- here are some from the past month :)
THANKS!
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Ring.
Here I am again just reporting up a storm. ha.
read MY article here
or i'll just copy and paste it :)
“He asked if I was missing this,” Kluesner said as he held up her four-carat diamond anniversary ring.
“I didn’t know it was lost until it was found,” Kluesner said.
Kluesner and her husband are in the process of moving so her vehicle had been used to haul boxes back and forth.
Kluesner’s husband Charles was getting her car detailed at Bedliners Etc. as a surprise. He dropped the car off Tuesday when employee Ruby Leis found the ring under the driver’s side seat.
“I was thinking, ‘This lady will be so glad,’” Leis said.
“We find stuff in cars all the time, you’d be surprised what people leave in cars,” said business owner Jerry Brandenburg.
Being new to Richmond, Kluesner has been going to Bedliners Etc. since she moved to town in April.
“They do a wonderful job. I take both my cars there once a month,” Kluesner said.
Brandenburg says they try to be as honest as possible when working in the cars.
“I thought was so great,” Kluesner said, “they could have kept it and I would have never known.”
“I’ve never took nothing,” Leis said, “I even give customers McDonald’s receipts back in case they want them.”
Leis has been employed with Bedliners Etc. for nine years, and said Kluesner’s ring is the most expensive thing she has ever found in a car.
“I don’t know if it could be replaced,” Kluesner said while looking down at the ring on her left hand.
read MY article here
or i'll just copy and paste it :)
Lost and Found: Local business returns 4-carat ring to owner
By Kaitlin Keane
Register Chief Photographer
RICHMOND —
Maggie Kluesner, business manger at the Richmond Register, got a surprise visit from her husband, Charles, with a gift in tow.“He asked if I was missing this,” Kluesner said as he held up her four-carat diamond anniversary ring.
“I didn’t know it was lost until it was found,” Kluesner said.
Kluesner and her husband are in the process of moving so her vehicle had been used to haul boxes back and forth.
Kluesner’s husband Charles was getting her car detailed at Bedliners Etc. as a surprise. He dropped the car off Tuesday when employee Ruby Leis found the ring under the driver’s side seat.
“I was thinking, ‘This lady will be so glad,’” Leis said.
“We find stuff in cars all the time, you’d be surprised what people leave in cars,” said business owner Jerry Brandenburg.
Being new to Richmond, Kluesner has been going to Bedliners Etc. since she moved to town in April.
“They do a wonderful job. I take both my cars there once a month,” Kluesner said.
Brandenburg says they try to be as honest as possible when working in the cars.
“I thought was so great,” Kluesner said, “they could have kept it and I would have never known.”
“I’ve never took nothing,” Leis said, “I even give customers McDonald’s receipts back in case they want them.”
Leis has been employed with Bedliners Etc. for nine years, and said Kluesner’s ring is the most expensive thing she has ever found in a car.
“I don’t know if it could be replaced,” Kluesner said while looking down at the ring on her left hand.
Success Academy
Check out the reporter's story HERE :)
David Fish, 19, senior at Madison Central, strips tape off a used screen, the first step in a process to reclaim the screen for future use at First Gear, a screen printing business. David has been working at First Gear for more than a year as part of the Success Academy.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
Zack Mullins, left, 16, watches as Eddie Renzenbrink, right, shaves part of Rusty Moore's head at Brian's Barber Shop Wednesday. Zackworks there as part of a career class at Madison Central.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
David Fish, 19, senior at Madison Central, inspects a screen after he has washed it to make sure all of the ink is removed at First Gear Wednesday.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
Zack Mullins, left, 16, watches as Eddie Renzenbrink, right, shaves part of Rusty Moore's head at Brian's Barber Shop Wednesday. Zackworks there as part of a career class at Madison Central.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
David Fish, 19, senior at Madison Central, shows his time card that he uses as a screen printer assistant at First Gear.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
David Fish, 19, senior at Madison Central, strips tape off a used screen, the first step in a process to reclaim the screen for future use at First Gear, a screen printing business. David has been working at First Gear for more than a year as part of the Success Academy.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
Zack Mullins, left, 16, watches as Eddie Renzenbrink, right, shaves part of Rusty Moore's head at Brian's Barber Shop Wednesday. Zackworks there as part of a career class at Madison Central.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
David Fish, 19, senior at Madison Central, inspects a screen after he has washed it to make sure all of the ink is removed at First Gear Wednesday.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
Zack Mullins, left, 16, watches as Eddie Renzenbrink, right, shaves part of Rusty Moore's head at Brian's Barber Shop Wednesday. Zackworks there as part of a career class at Madison Central.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
David Fish, 19, senior at Madison Central, shows his time card that he uses as a screen printer assistant at First Gear.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
Whoops.
An accident involving a bus. Some real spot news! ekk.
But with miscommunitation and deadline information got put out wrong. Here are both articles.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
An accident involving a Madison County school bus on Irvine Road two miles east of Richmond, Wednesday, Aug. 29.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
An accident involving a Madison County school bus on Irvine Road two miles east of Richmond, Wednesday, Aug. 29.
Photo by Kaitlin Keane/photo@richmondregister.com
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