i Sunday, January 13, 2008 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 5 FASHION Continued from Page 1 creative writing. “I'd always been a writer in my free time and an avid reader,” she id. By the time she reached her nior year at Penn State, she was managing editor of the school’s literary magazine, “Kalliope.” After graduating from Penn State in 2003, Kryston moved to California to work for the Easter Seals organization. In the fall of the same year, she relocated to New York City where she worked in hotels and as a server, eventu- ally entering the Fashion Insti- tute of Technology as a fabric styling major with a focus on trend analysis. “I think for me, FIT was more of a way to get my artistic outlet out there,” she said. Kryston interned for Harper’s Bazaar Magazine in the features department in the spring and summer of 2005, working with the online editor, completing an insider daily news packet on ce- lebrity happenings for the edito- rial department and working in the editor-in-chief’s office. She gained further experience when she interned at Vogue in the fashion closet during fall 2005, helping editor-at-large Andre Leon Talley’s assistant and reviewing some of the editor’s Kryston interned at Women’s Wear Daily, an insider publica- ENTERTAINMENT _ AND SERVICE CENTERS vi PROVIDED? ANSTETT’S KITCHENS 12 EAST CAREY STREET, PLAINS, PA «570-825-7350 “I think for me, FIT was more of a way to get my artistic outlet out there.” Courtney Kryston Marketing assistant, Harper's Bazaar Magazine tion for the fashion world, in spring 2006 where she assisted the textile editor, attended photo shoots, called in merchandise and samples and chose clothes for a leg wear shoot. She also wrote “Deconstructing Fashion,” an article about how architecture and fashion play off of each other. “It was really fun,” she said of that internship. “It helped me un- derstand styling was more of what I wanted to do.” Weeks before graduating from FIT, Kryston was hired at Har- per’s Bazaar. As the marketing as- sistant, she oversees the fashion closet where clothes are stored. She tracks trunks shipped to and from photo shoots and calls in merchandise for stories. She also assists the senior editor with the “Smart Shopping” and “Fabulous at Every Age” pages. “I literally sit in the closet...I have a little desk and lots of in- terns,” she said. Kryston admits she doesn’t want to be in the closet forever and aspires to someday be a se- nior fashion editor. She likes con- sulting and creative direction and may continue her education for a master’s degree so she can teach visual vultures part-time. She EXPERT DESIGN, INSTALLATION There are many reasons why Montessori is right for your child. In Upper Elementary, research is the REASON #19 hopes to one day write and illus- trate a book on visual vultures and the role fashion fashion plays in society. : This fashion diva says we should look for a safari trend this spring. Wide-leg jeans, lighter denim, khakis, poppy colors, tie- dyes, and longer, fuller skirts are all in for the spring season, she predicts. “I like to look effortless,” Krys- ton said of her own personally fashion style. “I don’t like to look like it took two hours to get dressed. And, at the same time, I like to look clean and sophisticat- ed.” When not cooking, shopping in small gourmet stores and vis- iting museums in New York City, Kryston returns to the Back Mountain to spend time with her family and drive around Orange. “It’s very peaceful for me,” she says of coming home. “It’s a little bit of my roots I just don’t have in Manhattan.” . JOY Continued from Page 1 ing the group had no remaining quilts prior to the shipment. That very day, a newborn came in for open heart surgery and the baby’s mother clung to the blan- ket. Sharon Wolyniec, of Plains, is a member whose daughter saw a Project DJ quilt while working with a young mother and her child. The girl absolutely loved her quilt. One day, she called the Trucksville United Methodist Church while Project DJ was meeting and said, “Thank you for my snuggly.” The quilt was identifiable by the red “Project DJ” heart which is sewn into the corner of every quilt. “That’s when it hits home,” Wolyniec said. Joanne Stiff, of Jackson Town- ship, spotted Project DJ under the volunteer opportunities in a local newspaper. Stiff, a sewer, has been with the group since November 2007. “I was looking for a way to give back to the community, for a vol- unteer opportunity,” she said. “And this is a nice group of la- dies. There’s a lot of fellowship here, too.” This friendship is evident as the ladies can be heard gabbing from down the hallway. While quilting, the women talk about what’s going on in each others’ lives, current events and mem- bers who are under the weather or having problems. But they stress there is never any gossip- ing. “We do try to make sure that everyone knows what's going on,” Gober said, who brought in two cards for the women to col- lectively sign for fellow mem- bers. © PUZZLE ANSWERS — King Cr King Crossword — : § om Go Figure! —— answers mo[L[EJA[s[aA[rPD[A[u[B H[A[R[s[H : i 5 $ AlR[ 1 AIM] [LlolMolL|c/AMMPr|A[L]AlT[E Solution time: 25 mins. 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Children are empowered to select a topic they are interested in and create a way to teach this information fo their friends. Power Point is a favorite for many of our students. Limited Space Available Call Lynn Klein, Director of Admissions at 288-3708 for a personal tour. © Montessori education promotes academic excellence, independence and self-confidence © Accredited classes for children 718 months thinowugh Sth grade © Morning and full day pre-school classes ® Licensed before and after care Upcoming Open House Friday, February 8th, 9:30 a.m. Please RSVP By Calling 288-3708 CACTI CORRE TH LAVA © Lo] dR Eo] MY og Lo To | 851 West Market Street, Kingston 570-288-3708 * wvms.org ® Founded 1970 TRUCKSVILLE NURSERY SCHOOL 40 Knob Hill Road, Trucksville, PA 18708 570-696-3899 www. trucksvillenurseryschool.com {ol} September pL [1]! ister . ROUSE Call Today! Established in 1969 Respected for providing quality Early Childhood Educational Programs for children ages 2"2to 5 Extended Hours Programs: Art (Discovering the Masters), Math & Language, PlayPals, and Summer Camps Tuition Assistance Available Au, Active, Involved Parent Group Positive, happy classroom environments in a beautiful, new A located in a peaceful surrounding ; J | with the purchase of Any 2 Lunches 11 am-5 pm daily This coupon is not valid with any other discount offer. Tax and gratuity are not included. This coupon is not redeemable for cash. Expiration date will be 02/29/08. Take a break from the lake! redeemable for cash. ETEWEL wm. to 7 1/2 Price Drink Specials Tian, : with the purchase of - Any 2 Dinner Entrees This coupon is not valid with any other discount offer .Tax and gratuity are not included. This coupon is not Expiration date 02/29/08 AMON ARES ATTA NB Ts ih Br ME Fe ar AT Tne Widguvee Py PEL I CRE Ort CERT Rey gratuity are not included. 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