User manual HASBRO FASHION PLATES LIGHTUP FASHION FACES VANITY SET

[. . . ] rvl & US utilities are nbw service providers, incliiding and a Cell Ph ne Service Provider. P uiy Tax has been placed with Interest Dueon Credit 1 d 7 -RULESOFPfAY OB ECF---i:. -/ ---- -. -. 7 -+-=. . -- -. MaNOPOLY@ GAME aT-C, -< -. . > - A - --I -= 7= --<. - ~ - --. --. -. [. . . ] Place the Chance and ommunity Chest cards facedown on their nding spaces in the center of the gameboard. e money by denornination and lay each denornination on its side in a separate compk-tmmt of the Banker's Tray. Each player is given $1b, 000, 000 dollars divided as follows: two leach O, OOOs, S1, 000, ~00s $5W, OOOs; six $ZOO, OOOs:f v each of , and ie 50, 000s anf $10, 000~. a token and pl ce it on "GO. " This will represent you as yoti move e board. Each player does the same. I Y - 7 -- - -=- - --. - If you land on either a Chance or Community Chest space, from the corresponding deck and follow its instructions. 7 advantage to have buildings on yaw p r s ~ r e a 5 b m rua~ s t value of the hotel as shown on the Title Deed card. You may build only one hotel on any one property. at once, or they may be sold back one house at a time (one hotel houses), evenly, in reverse of the manner in which they were buil blue properties), you have a Monopoly. Now you can begin improving your properties by building houses. The price for each house is shown on the Title Deed card for the property on which you build the house. The property owner still collects double rent from an opponent who lands on the unimproved properties of hislher complete color group Even Build1Brea. k Down Rule: You MUST build houses evenly across your properties. Majorkague Baseball trademarks and copyrightsare used with permission of Major Lea* W b a l l Properties, Inc. Courtesy Red Rocks -Amphitheatrtz @ Gaylwd Entertainmt-Company. Wtg approval horn Smith Tower Courtesy of P b m Square Comm~@f$y-&go&&m-- -- . A ----- BROTHERS y & I 'LYI =-L - WHATWOULD THE M O N O P O L Y CAME BE LIKE I F I T WERE INVENTED TODAY?THE M O N O P O L Y : HERE & NOW EDITION IS OUR ANSWER TO THIS QUESTION. B U T WE COULD NOT HAVE DONE I T WITHOUT THE HELP OF HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF MONOPOLY FANS ACROSS THE COUNTRY WHO VOTED AND RALLIED TO HELP DEFINE THIS TRULY MODERN EDITION* 8 Yr?-- - - ---- - --d -A ---- -L_:_ , THE VOTE For three weeks, starting in late April 2006, dl1 online poll ran on the official MONOPOLY website. More than three million votes were cast, determining the fate of MONOPOLY: Here & Now's 22 properties. Three landmarks from each of 22 great cities across our country were up for grabs. Not only would America decide which landmarks made the cut, but also the order in which they would appear on the gameboard. The highest vote-getters would land on the coveted Dark Blue properties, traditionally home to Boardwalk and Park Place. Cities (and their landmarks) would then be placed in counterclockwise order, ending with the lower-rent Purple properties. THE CITIES Now, truly dozens of great American cities are representationon the MONOPOLY gameboard; but with only 22 available property spaces, some tough decisions had to be made. Game designers struggled over which cities to include. Then, going back to the spirit in which Charles Darrow first designed MONOPOLY, they ultimately based their decision on which cities were great "Here & Nod'trawl destinations. Game designers also wanted to ensure that the final list of "Here&Nod'cities provided ample geographic diversity so that all regions of the counrrywert : * represented. [. . . ] -. -#- __ -= -Of course, creating such3T5fma'It that some ti?;& co&;=d?i'" be represented. A few cities even came forward, voicing their objections to not being included when a neighboring city was chosen instead -for example, in the Buckeye state, Columbus questioned Cleveland's inclusion, while Memphis felt t k y would have been a better choice than Nashville t representTennesse - iss!!zs I_ _- - -- '\ h =sa L --- L . ' b F U N FACTS ABOUT I I T H E VOTE: HAD MINNEAPOLIS RECEIVED RALLIES d 250 MORE VOTES, I T WOULD HAVE MOVED AROUND THE CORNER FROM LIGHT BLUE TO MAGENTA. THE LANDMARKS THAT RECEIVED DISNEY WORLD, TML THE MOST VOTES WERE ( I N ORDER): GATEWAYARCH, AND JOHNSON SPACE CENTER. [LANDMARKS WERE PLACED ON THE BOARD BASED ON THE NUMBER OF VOTES FOR THEIR-CITY'S COLLECTION OF LANDMARKS, NOT JUST THE SPECIFIC LANDMARK THAT WOW FOR THE CITY. ) THE GATEWAY ARCH (ST I Government and tourist officials in each of the 22 cities were told that the number of votes cast for that city woub ultimately determine where its landmark would appear on the board. Mayors and tourist officials helped rally local voters, and several Convention and Visitor's Bureaus placed links on their official sites to the MONOPOLY voting site, Two weeks into the three-week voting process, Phoenix officials realized that their landmark would land on a lowrent Purple space if the voting ended that day. The mayor mentioned this in his weekly press conferenceland the Phoenix media rallied Arizonans to start voting every day. The effort resulted in Phoenix moving from Purple, turning the comer and surpassing cities such as Denver, Atlanta and St. Louis to ultimately land on a Red property. [. . . ]