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JUNE 2013

BUSK /buhsk/: verb

1. Homeless entertaining for voluntary donations

001 BUSK.COM


002

002

Arts: Visual Design

Arts: Music

Arts: Dance

Arts: Fashion Design

Success Stories

Relationships

Community

Broken Dreams

Skills: Shelter

Skills: Street Smarts

Resources

Careers

CONTENTS

June 2013

Who’s got Swag?

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007

011

013

014

017

021

025

029

039

043

051

053

DEPARTMENT

Table of Contents:

Homeless Humor

010

ISSUE 001


“ The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

BUT THERE IS A GLIMMER OF HOPE.

BUT THERE IS A GLIMMER OF HOPE.

BUT THERE IS A GLIMMER OF HOPE.

NEW YORK CITY -

NEW YORK CITY -

NEW YORK CITY -

ISSUE 001

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

004

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

004

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

CONTENTS

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

Reputation: “Hey, pretty lady...”

ISSUE 001

NEW YORK CITY -

DEPARTMENT

CONTENTS

Creative Signs

003

Colombus Circle [Manhattan]

Who’s got Swag?

JEREMY PANETTOS

DEPARTMENT

Homeless Humor

003

GEORGE JONES

SoHo [Manhattan]


BUSK

SEPTEMBER 2013

DEPARTMENT

Arts

“The purpose of art is washing the dust of daily life off our shoulders” JOHNNY SANCHEZ

VISUAL DESIGN

MUSIC

DANCE

FASHION


007 007

CONTENTS

Spray It

DEPARTMENT

Arts: Visual Design

JOHNNY SANCHEZ

NEW YORK CITY JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

ISSUE 001

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business


009

DEPARTMENT

Arts: Visual Design

“ JAMES SCATCHNICK HAS A SIMPLE REASON FOR VOLUNTEERING HER TIME WITH THE CITY'S HOMELESS: ” 'CAUSE IT

NEW YORK CITY JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000. This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000. 009

CONTENTS

Spray It

ISSUE 001

This year’s event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace. But there is a glimmer of hope. Occusdam audipsam consenda sit lantis et quatist, idenisimi, volorias etur, etur? Ellaborectus eum asperi officia deliqui ssequidusam esciant occatur sit, nitemporis duntiis quos eum re landaec errupta speditio. Hilia dolore pa sit ut vendist, occulpa dendisque eos exeria cullanisciet ut aliqui omnihillore, ommodit, tem aut voluptaspe mos enihillit anihill estiur, solorehendae nosseque quidus, si dignatem. Ellabor escit, nihicto maximus. Pudit es eos id quibus, saerspe lique plique molo modis endae pratusa sero vende nis simpore perumque consenditi doloremque prae nonsequo quaecti rehent uta idellab ilit alignihicae lam as abor as voles eos dolupienet offictet acero maximusdam exces apedi volorer natist de eum laci nonsendi digeniati des dolesto blaceprest, tem eum num eatem ut la int vidis ma invelibus volor-

say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace. But there is a glimmer of hope. city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000. This year’s event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering


011

CONTENTS

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.”

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

This year’s event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers FOR SPECIAL EVENTS.

This year’s event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers FOR SPECIAL EVENTS.

10

Just Getting By

NEW YORK CITY -

MARTIN VALASTRO

011

DEPARTMENT

Arts: Music

NEW YORK CITY -

ISSUE 001


DEPARTMENT

Arts: Fashion Design

014

VICTOR HEMMINGS

NEW YORK CITY -

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

CONTENTS

Trashion

ISSUE 001

ISSUE 001

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special

014

013

CONTENTS

L Train

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

Williamsburg, Brooklyn -

NEW YORK CITY -

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.”

TRASHION

BROOKLYN

CARLITA MUNEOZ

013

DEPARTMENT

Arts: Dance

13


BUSK

SEPTEMBER 2013

DEPARTMENT

Success Stories

“In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure.” MARSHA JACKMAN

1

2

3

4


MARSHA JACKMAN

NEW YORK CITY JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

017

CONTENTS

Almost a Miracle

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace. AMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. THE ORGANIZERS WANTED THE CITY TO WAIVE $10,342.80 FOR PERMITTING, PARKING, POLICE AND OTHER SERVICES, BUT THE COMMISSION DECIDED AGAINST COVERING THE COST OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND VOTED UNANIMOUSLY NOT TO GIVE MORE THAN LAST YEAR – WHEN IT GAVE ABOUT $5,000.

ISSUE 001

THIS YEAR’S EVENT IS SCHEDULED TO START NOV. 13 AND LAST SIX DAYS. THE FESTIVAL BRINGS TOURISTS AND ARTISTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD, BUT HAS RAISED THE IRE OF SOME RESIDENTS AND BUSINESS OWNERS WHO SAY IT IS DISRUPTIVE FOR THEIR BUSINESSES. IN RESPONSE TO THE CONCERNS, SARASOTA IS RECONSIDERING ITS POLICIES FOR NOISE, LENGTH OF TIME, AFFECTED PARTIES AND FEE WAIVERS FOR SPECIAL EVENTS.

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

SEPTEMBER 2002

SEPTEMBER 2003

SEPTEMBER 2004

THIS YEAR’S EVENT IS SCHEDULED TO START NOV. 13 AND LAST SIX DAYS. THE FESTIVAL BRINGS TOURISTS AND ARTISTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD, BUT HAS RAISED THE IRE OF SOME RESIDENTS AND BUSINESS OWNERS WHO SAY IT IS DISRUPTIVE FOR THEIR BUSINESSES. IN RESPONSE TO THE CONCERNS, SARASOTA IS RECONSIDERING ITS

“ JAMES SCATCHNICK HAS A SIMPLE REASON FOR VOLUNTEERING HER TIME WITH THE CITY'S HOMELESS: ” 'CAUSE IT

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000. This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace. AMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. THE ORGANIZERS WANTED THE CITY TO WAIVE $10,342.80 FOR PERMITTING, PARKING, POLICE AND OTHER SERVICES, BUT THE COMMISSION DECIDED AGAINST COVERING THE COST OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND VOTED UNANIMOUSLY NOT TO GIVE MORE THAN LAST YEAR – WHEN IT GAVE ABOUT $5,000.

017

DEPARTMENT

Success Stories

MIRACLE SEPTEMBER 2005

SEPTEMBER 2006

SEPTEMBER 2007

SEPTEMBER 2008

SEPTEMBER 2009

SEPTEMBER 2010

SEPTEMBER 2011

SEPTEMBER 2012

SEPTEMBER 2013


017

DEPARTMENT

Success Stories

MARSHA JACKMAN

NEW YORK CITY JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

017

CONTENTS

Almost a Miracle

MIRACLE This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace. AMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. THE ORGANIZERS WANTED THE CITY TO WAIVE $10,342.80 FOR PERMITTING, PARKING, POLICE AND OTHER SERVICES, BUT THE COMMISSION DECIDED AGAINST COVERING THE COST OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND VOTED UNANIMOUSLY NOT TO GIVE MORE THAN LAST YEAR – WHEN IT GAVE ABOUT $5,000.

ISSUE 001

THIS YEAR’S EVENT IS SCHEDULED TO START NOV. 13 AND LAST SIX DAYS. THE FESTIVAL BRINGS TOURISTS AND ARTISTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD, BUT HAS RAISED THE IRE OF SOME RESIDENTS AND BUSINESS OWNERS WHO SAY IT IS DISRUPTIVE FOR THEIR BUSINESSES. IN RESPONSE TO THE CONCERNS, SARASOTA IS RECONSIDERING ITS POLICIES FOR NOISE, LENGTH OF TIME, AFFECTED PARTIES AND FEE WAIVERS FOR SPECIAL EVENTS.

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000. This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace. AMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. THE ORGANIZERS WANTED THE CITY TO WAIVE $10,342.80 FOR PERMITTING, PARKING, POLICE AND OTHER SERVICES, BUT THE COMMISSION DECIDED AGAINST COVERING THE COST OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND VOTED UNANIMOUSLY NOT TO GIVE MORE THAN LAST YEAR – WHEN IT GAVE ABOUT $5,000. THIS YEAR’S EVENT IS SCHEDULED TO START NOV. 13 AND LAST SIX DAYS. THE FESTIVAL BRINGS TOURISTS AND ARTISTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD, BUT HAS RAISED THE IRE OF SOME RESIDENTS AND BUSINESS OWNERS WHO SAY IT IS DISRUPTIVE FOR THEIR BUSINESSES. IN RESPONSE TO THE CONCERNS, SARASOTA IS RECONSIDERING ITS

JAMES SCATCHNICK HAS A SIMPLE REASON FOR VOLUNTEERING HER TIME WITH THE CITY'S HOMELESS: ” 'CAUSE IT


BUSK

SEPTEMBER 2013

DEPARTMENT

Broken Dreams

“Ambition is the last refuge of the failure .” SANDRA ERNESTO

BAREFOOT BALLERINA

FEARLFUL FAMILY MAN

Needy NURSE

VETERAN VORTEX


The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000. This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace. AMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.” The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival.

BAREFOOT

029

DEPARTMENT

Broken Dreams

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

SANDRA ERNESTO

029

CONTENTS

Barefoot Ballerina

ISSUE 001

BALLERINA

NEW YORK CITY -


BUSK

SEPTEMBER 2013

DEPARTMENT

Skills

“You are confined by the walls you build yourself.” BOBBY SCATCHNICK

FORT BUILDING

STREET SMARTS

cardboard master

HUNTER GATHERER


039

DEPARTMENT

Skills: Shelter

FORT BUILDING BOBBY SCATCHNICK

NEW YORK CITY JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.” 039

CONTENTS

Fort Building

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

ISSUE 001

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace. “The more I come out and do, the more the Lord blesses me,” Nita said. On Monday, the sisters were busy helping pack bags full of property in preparation for a move. The city issued warnings to the small homeless camp last week. Starting Tuesday morning, police will haul the property away, forcing the homeless to move.


“ 053

DEPARTMENT

Skills: Shelter

NEW YORK CITY -

NEW YORK CITY -

NEW YORK CITY -

NEW YORK CITY -

NEW YORK CITY -

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city's homeless: ” 'Cause it could have been me.”

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

This year's event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artists from around the world, but has raised the ire of some residents and business owners who say it is disruptive for their businesses. In response to the concerns, Sarasota is reconsidering its policies for noise, length of time, affected parties and fee waivers for special events. She and identical twin sister Netta Snell have become beloved fixtures among the homeless who frequent the 900 block of Florida Avenue. They help out, offer encouragement and keep the peace.

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.”

JAMES SCATCHNICK has a simple reason for volunteering her time with the city’s homeless: ” ‘Cause it could have been me.”

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

The city will waive about half of the fees requested by organizers of the annual Sarasota Chalk Festival. The organizers wanted the city to waive $10,342.80 for permitting, parking, police and other services, but the commission decided against covering the cost of law enforcement and voted unanimously not to give more than last year – when it gave about $5,000.

This year’s event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artISTS

This year’s event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artISTS

This year’s event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artISTS

This year’s event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artISTS

This year’s event is scheduled to start Nov. 13 and last six days. The festival brings tourists and artISTS

But there is a glimmer of hope. NEW YORK CITY -

JAMES SCATCHNICK HAS A SIMPLE REASON FOR VOLUNTEERING HER TIME WITH THE CITY'S HOMELESS: ” 'CAUSE IT COULD HAVE BEEN ME.” THE CITY WILL WAIVE ABOUT HALF OF THE FEES REQUESTED BY ORGANIZERS OF THE ANNUAL SARASOTA CHALK FESTIVAL. THE

053

CONTENTS

Fort Building

ISSUE 001


NAME

NAME

NUMBER

NUMBER

INTEREST

INTEREST

Paint Shop

NAME

Meghan Bailey

NAME

Fantasia Buntings

NUMBER

(212) 321-5930

NUMBER

(212) 370-9314

INTEREST

Social Work

INTEREST

Hair Stylist

NAME

Phillip Gustavo

NAME

Chris Miller

(212) 693-8112

NUMBER

(928) 383-0029

Accounting

INTEREST

Carpentry

Bobby Scatchnick

NAME

Charles Nardone

(212) 992-1020

NUMBER

(928) 383-0029

Architecture

INTEREST

Ballet

Medicine

NUMBER

(212) 224-3327

(212) 888-9283

INTEREST

Sandra Ernesto

(212) 712-2938

NAME

Nursing

Darlene Affanto

NUMBER

(212) 661-0292

Samuel Rack

INTEREST

NAME NUMBER INTEREST

INTEREST

Guitar Store

NAME

NUMBER

(212) 379-2938

NUMBER

NAME

Martin Valastro

INTEREST

INTEREST

Painting

NAME

NUMBER

(212) 270-9381

Marsha Jackman

NUMBER

NAME

Johnny Sanchez

Fashion

INTEREST

INTEREST

Acting

(212) 228-1690

NAME

NUMBER

(212) 829-0039

Carlita Muneoz

NUMBER

NAME

Jeremy Panettos

Dance

INTEREST

NAME NUMBER INTEREST

Comedy

(212) 554-2931

Optometry

] ]

CUT HERE

012

CONTENTS

Hire Us, Please!

ISSUE 001

HIRE US

(212) 383-0029

Vector Hemmings

012

DEPARTMENT

Careers

George Jones


BUSK /buhsk/: verb

1. Homeless entertaining for voluntary donations

SEPTEMBER 2013

BUSK is a well known triannual street newspaper sold in the United States. Its purpose is to help homeless people help themselves. Featured in major cities with a high poverty rate, BUSK is made, distributed and sold by the homeless to reflect their creativity and emotional lifestyle. They generate some income and remain socially linked as it provides them with positive opportunities.


BUSK /buhsk/: verb

1. Homeless entertaining for voluntary donations

BUSK

JANUARY 2014

/buhsk/: verb

1. Homeless entertaining for voluntary donations

002 003

BUSK.COM

BUSK.COM

MAY 2014


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