HCS 1.82-39

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Established in 1929

Health City Sun

The

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Published by Defined Publishing, Inc.

New Mexico’s Legal & Financial Weekly

Sept 23, 2011

Vol. 1.82 No. 39

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Albuquerque Convention Center Facelift Announced Improvements to make Albuquerque more competitive in attracting conventions, offering more options for local residents

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lbuquerque, NM - As part of Mayor Richard J. Berry overall plan to reinvest in the future of our city, in September he announced a way to give the Albuquerque Convention Center a facelift in order to attract more convention and tourism to Albuquerque. The plan is the first phase of a larger $55 million plan and includes dramatic changes to the front face of the building as well as modern upgrades to the building built in 1972. Funding for the upgrades became available through a series of strategic financing moves which lowered interest rates on existing bond debts. During the Aug. 15 City Council meeting, Councilors unanimously approved the moves paving the way for the City to begin the process of getting the work started. More Competitive These changes will help make Albuquerque more competitive in attracting conventions to our city and will allow more options for local residents. “We want the Albuquerque Convention Center to be a major

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driving force in New Mexico’s overall tourism picture,” Mayor Berry said. “Albuquerque’s impact on tourism within the region will be strengthened with these improvements.” New Exterior; Improvements to Interior The proposed improvements to the Albuquerque Convention Center include new exterior facades, new kitchen equipment, carpet replacement, paint, and new lighting and furniture. The total cost of the first phase of improvements is approximately $20 million. ABQ the Plan is a long term strategic plan to invest in Albuquerque’s future. Other current ABQ the Plan initiatives currently include improvements to the I-25 and Paseo del Norte Interchange, a multi-sports complex, bus-rapid-transit lanes on Central Ave., river enhancements, and improvements and connectivity to the city’s bike trail system among others.

wRITING A SOLID RESUME Dollars & Sense by David Uffington

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f you’ve revamped your resume for job hunting, chances are you’ve tinkered with it so much that you can no longer see it clearly. Here are some thoughts and ideas to consider before you send it out. In many cases, you’ll have only about eight seconds to grab someone’s attention. There are two formats to consider in writing a resume: chronological versus functional. In one, you describe your past jobs starting with the most recent and then work backward. In the other, you organize your skills. Which one you use is up to you and can depend on the type of position you’re seeking.

In some cases a combination will work best. Depending on the jobs you’re applying for, you might need multiple resumes. In some, you might want to leave off that you have a Ph.D. and speak multiple languages. In others those qualifications could be important. Many resume services advise starting with a statement of your objective: What kind of job are you looking for? If there are certain keywords for your industry, use those. It might be a machine that scans your resume. If you’re just beginning to do your resume and you’re at a loss about where to start, look at

samples online. Even if you’re able to hire someone to do the work, having an idea in advance about the finished product might well reduce your cost of having the resume prepared. If you’ve been out of work and don’t know how to account for that period of time, don’t fudge the truth. Ideally you’ll have some volunteer experiences to list. If you’re currently working and feel that your job is secure, great! But take the time to write down the things you’ve accomplished in your current job, as well as the ones you’ve had before. If the worst should happen and you’re handed a pink

slip, having that information already written down will be a big help when you’ll likely be worrying about multiple issues. For in-depth information on writing your resume, go to www. resume-help.org. Also see www. jobsearch.about.com. Above all, edit, check and reread, even if a professional does the work for you. Don’t let a resume go out with a single misspelled word or wrong date. David Uffington regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column whenever possible. Write to him in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to columnreply@gmail.com. (c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.


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