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December13, 1893-December3, 1961
AQUARTER CENTURY has gone by since Leslie Spier's
cleath. Yet he remains a major figure in American an-
thropology: references to his scholarship are widely macle,
and his influence is still strongly felt.
However hesitantly, ~ cannot help but begin this memoir
with a personal note. In preparing to write this summary, ~
went of course to the various sources of information on
Spier not only the professional obituary appearing shortly
after his passing but also to the lecture notes ~ hac! taken as
a student in his courses at the University of New Mexico in
1939-40. A seconcl-year graduate student in anthropology,
~ tract enrollee! in his course, "Culture Provinces of Western
North America." ~ recall the rather anxious cliscussions, re-
flecting then as now gracluate student paranoia, attempts to
grasp precisely what it was that Spier was expouncling. House
types, craclle boards, clothing and footgear, containers, trans-
port, and so through a host of highly factual listings of the
elements material, social, and religious that make up the
cultural systems of western native American peoples. What
were we, as students, expected to clo with such detail? Was it
~ Harry W. Basehart and W. W. Hill, "Obituary: Leslie Spier? 1893-1961," American
Anthropologist, 67(165):1258 - 77.
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a question of memorizing, of somehow regurgitating this
plethora of facts in an examination? But then Spier callec!
for an evaluation of the material: in a paper to be written in
lieu of an examination, we were asked to provide an analysis,
to put forth the perspectives we hac! clerivecT from the course.
Well, by the encT of the term something had jelled. Sud-
denly it all fell into place. Spier's view of ethnology, his scien-
tific concerns, his clelineation of problems and his explana-
tory solutions somehow became clear. ~ took back on the
paper ~ wrote, at the prizes] comments in the instructor's own
hancI, and ~ note with no little sense of pride that he gave me
an A+. However remote in time or space, the Indian tribes
of aboriginal California, of the Great Basin, the Southwest,
or the intermontane Plateau, assumed new significance. It
was at this point, as a result of taking Spier's course, that ~
can say ~ became an anthropologist. Spier offered the student
a virtual conversion experience. Students might be interested
in ethnology, in the varied customs, habits, and practices of
aboriginal peoples, but until they experienced the Aujilar-
ung�the enlightenment�that Spier could impart, they had
not quite made the gracle. Few students have hacT such gifted
But clearly there is much more to Spier than his superi-
ority as a teacher. True, those students like myself retain the
most vivid recollections of his classroom presence, but few
teachers succeeded so well in wedding teaching with empir-
ical research. IncleecI, this was Spier's forte. He is best re-
membered for his extensive field work, his descriptive anal-
yses of the precontact cultures, those aboriginal forms of
American Indian life in western North America. Not that his
interests relatect solely to American ethnology: he possessed
a profound knowledge of human achievements anct organi-
zations across the woricI. Africa, for example, remained one
of his strong interests. But it was his firsthand acquisition of
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knowledge of the content of the social and cultural systems
of native American life that established his ethnographic
As may be surmised, implicit in Spier's empirical studies
of various tribal groups is an underlying body of theory. Yet
one cannot call Spier a theorist, at least in terms of his de-
veloping a special school or following. His contribution rep-
resents a perfecting of a technique of history, one usually
identified not wholly accurately with the "school" of
American anthropology ascribed to Franz Boas (d. 1942) and
his students at Columbia University. The problem to which
Spier addressed himself most pointedly concerned a history
without documentation, a historicist perspective not so much
in terms of a search for origins as in a sense of discovering
processes of culture building among comparable peoples.
Basically, Spier's interest lay in demonstrating relationships
between cultural systems in definable areas and positing in-
terrelations and growths. And he carried it off to perfection.
Spier's theoretical orientations are perhaps best seen
against the period in which he was most active and the climate
in anthropological research that was then operative. One can
thus see how he arrived at his specific place in the forefront
of American ethnographers.
Leslie Spier was born in New York City on December 13,
IS93, one of the four children of Simon F. Spier and Bertha
Adler Spier. He went to school in the city itself, a circum-
stance that drew him into urban life and an interest in the
burgeoning technology of the day. It is not surprising that
he was a student in applied mathematics and engineering,
fields in which he took his B.S. degree at the City College of
New York. Yet by happy accident in 1913, when he was em-
ployed as an engineering assistant for the New York Public
Service Commission, he was assigned to the New Jersey Ar-
chaeological and Geological Survey. His interest in anthro-
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pology stemmed from this experience, and his early career
was marked by a series of publications in archaeology, most
notably an evaluation of the prehistoric Trenton Argillite cul-
ture of the eastern United States. But archaeology and pre-
history were not to be Spier's metier. It was rather that for
him this initial field experience opened up uncireamed of
horizons�the continent inhabited by native Americans, as it
was before the arrival of the Europeans.
Drawn to the powerful personality of Franz Boas, Spier
came to Columbia University in 1916 as a graduate student
in anthropology. He shared with his mentor an interest in
archaeology, to be sure, but he was also attracted by physical
anthropology (human biology), linguistics, and ultimately
cultural anthropology through the avenue of ethnology. In
later years Spier was to demonstrate his command of all
branches of the holistic discipline of anthropology, studying
native American languages as well as conducting a study of
physical changes among the descenciants of Japanese immi-
grants. But ethnology remained his first commitment. As an
assistant anthropologist at the American Museum of Natural
History, he had ample opportunity to become familiar with
the artifacts of cultures spread across the world. Ancl with
his bent for technology, Spier never lost interest in the ma-
terial sicle of human achievements in their respective cul-
In 1920 Spier was awarded a doctorate from Columbia.
The Ph.D. dissertation that Spier submitted to Boas was es-
sentially a library problem combined with some field! re-
search. Although he hac! visited the Pueblo of Zuni in New
Mexico in 1916 ant! hacI, in 1918 and 1919, begun his sig-
nificant work with the Havasupai group in Arizona, he spent
some time in the latter year with the Kiowa, Wichita, and
Caddo, all peoples of the American Plains. His thesis related
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to the Plains area: it was a comparative study of the dramatic
Sun Dance, the most important ritual of the American bison
hunters. The focus of the study was historical, raising the
question of the sources of a ceremonial complex deeply en-
trenched in Plains Indian life. Often quoted, Spier's Sun
Dance monograph provided a mode} not only for historical
inquiries of other scholars but also for his own future work.
In 1920 Spier accepted his first teaching post at the Uni-
versity of Washington, remaining there until 1929. In New
York in 1920 he had married a fellow anthropologist, Dr.
Erna Gunther, like himself a student of Boas and a major
figure in northwest American anthropology until her death
in 1982. The Spiers had two children, Robert and Christo-
pher. The latter is still resident in the Seattle area; the former
received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1954 ancT�following in
his parents' footsteps�is professor of anthropology at the
University of Missouri. Spier remarried in 1931; his second
wife was Dr. Anna H. Gayton, an equally gifted anthropolo-
gist trained by A. L. Kroeber anti Robert H. Lowie at the
University of California. Dr. Gayton-Spier ctied in 1977.
Spier's productivity in teaching and research continued
over the next three clecacles. His academic appointments
were many: they were often on a visiting basis, but he also
held chairs at Yale (1933-39) and at the University of New
Mexico (between 1939 and 19551. These appointments often
left him free to engage in his extensive fielcl investigations.
Other institutions at which he served incluclec! the University
of Oklahoma (on leave from Washington in 1927 and 19291;
the University of Chicago (1928 and 19301; and Harvard
University (1939 and 19491. In addition he was occupied with
summer teaching over many years with appointments at Co-
lumbia and the University of California at both Berkeley anct
Los Angeles. Spier also held research associateships at Cali-
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fornia anct Yale, anct he ctirected fielc! studies at Chaco Can-
yon, New Mexico, and fielcl training programs in both the
Southwest anc! Northwest.
Although Spier's wide range of teaching experience influ-
enced many who then mover! into professional anthropology,
it was in the ethnographic field that he maple his name as a
scientist. His abiding interest in the native peoples of America
stemmed, as may be seen, from his initial endeavors in the
Plains anc! in the Southwest. One Antis him moving exten-
sively through the ctiverse western American Indian cul-
tures from the Southwest to the Great Basin anc! California
anc! into the intermontane Plateau. In all these regions are
to be found a congeries of native peoples, each group or tribe
in its own way distinct, and each, at the time Spier contacted
them, retaining elements of an aboriginal way of life. Spier
saw his task as eliciting essentially descriptively the com-
ponents of these various native cultures. Implicit in his rea-
soning as he approached the material anti social content of
the groups he stuctie`1 was a sense of historicism, his query
being basically clirected to the origins and comparisons of
cultural systems.
It is at this point that one becomes aware of Spier as a
scientific ethnographic fielc! worker. It is by no means an easy
task to settle into a remote area (especially given the problems
of transport ant] travel in the preflight era), establish rapport
with the members of a tribal group, anc! ask the kincis of
questions that fielct ethnography requires. Spier's extensive
experience, however, macle him a master of ethnographic
techniques. He acquired a speaking knowledge of various
native languages, interested! himself in all facets of the cul-
tural and social system in question, and above all brought a
keen and sensitive awareness to bear. Those of us who have
sometimes followecl Spier, asking different questions of the
same people, retain our amazement that thirty and forty
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years later the oldsters in a community recall him with affec-
tion and respect: "That man could talk our language." "He
court! make a basket just like we used to in the old clays." "He
figured out all the people in my family." The lessons that were
imparted are not lost today; in Spier's work there is a superb
mocle! for gathering information on the human experience
in culture. Moreover, none of his collected ciata has required
. .
Like other fielcts, the cliscipline of anthropology has, over
the years, had its ups and clowns, problem orientations that
may change with each decade, new horizons anct perspec-
tives. But, however much the research goals and purposes of
cultural and social anthropology become subject to modifi-
cation, the fielct remains at base a comparative one, ctepen-
clent on an awareness of the human potential for cultural
difference. In other words, ethnology still unclerlies the con-
clusions of whatever theoretical avenue contemporary an-
thropologists elect to follow.
Spier's studies restect on an awareness of cultural differ-
ence rooted in time, the uniqueness of each system. But such
uniqueness is to be seen in the context of historical relation-
ships. With other American anthropologists generally active
at the time of Boas, Spier rejected any notion of a unilinear
evolutionary clevelopment of culture�and thus, ultimately,
any Marxist position. He hell! no brief for the so-called "func-
tionalist" schools, that of Malinowski, for example, or RacI-
cliffe-Brown. He tenclec} instead! to follow Boas's functional
approach, which posits relationships between the compo-
nents of a culture. Similarly he was generally indifferent to
the sense of an all-pervading ethos or configuration, a notion
that characterized the famous work of Ruth Benedict. In
Spier's work there is a clear idea of what constitutes culture
among humans. Because every cultural system depends on
time for its growth anct clevelopment, those features that of-
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fer insights into the rise of various cultures are the ones to
be analyzecI.
Like his mentor Franz Boas, Spier retained throughout
his career a strongly definecl sense of caution. He was often
impatient with conclusions drawn by his contemporaries, ar-
guing that they went too far without sufficient eviclence. It
was, in fact, this reserve that heightened Spier's brilliance as
a field] worker. Beginning with his analysis of the Plains In-
dian Sun Dance, he displayocl a meticulousness that carried
into all his later work and became his hallmark. In his view a
cultural system was macle up of parts, discernible elements
that, taken together, form a total complex. The components
of a culture permitted an evaluation�not only of the way in
which they interrelatecl within the system but in terms of the
comparative ant] implicitly historical relations between cul-
An example or two of Spier's empirical approach may
serve to highlight his contribution to anthropology-ethnol-
ogy and the kinds of concerns with which he was preoccu-
pied. As stated earlier, he saw himself as a culture-historian;
basically he questioned how a particular cultural system cle-
velopec! as it clict. The most striking example of Spier's eth-
nographic methoct unquestionably appears in the Sun Dance
monograph. But because this ceremonial complex moves so
deeply into an area of some esoterica, the theoretical stance
perhaps may be more reactily illuminated in more encom-
passing studies, such as that of the Havasupai or the KIamath
Indians of southern Oregon. Spier worked with the Klamath
tribe, a group numbering about 1,500 people, during both
1925 and 1926. His task, as he saw it, was to place the Kla-
math in "western"�that is, native American culture. To re-
solve this issue seeing the Klamath in relation to native Cali-
fornia, the rest of the Plateau-Basin, and the Northwest-
Spier set about obtaining an inventory of the components of
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the culture. As listed in his monograph, these ranged from
all material items houses, clothing, weaponry, transport,
containers, and so to economic life generally�on through
the array of nonmaterial features settlements, chieftain-
ship, warfare, social classes, kinship and family structure, anc!
The result is an account of Klamath life, one that involves
a description of how the native system was put together. In
this stubbly, as indeed in nearly all his works, the ethnography
is complete, the intent clear. Spier tells us what is there in
native Klamath life. Contemporary critics might argue that
this is a "shopping list," an account in which all component
elements are given essentially equal weight. A "modern" an-
thropologist, fifty years later, might want to stress the ways
In which the component elements are put together and so
seek to move more deeply into the dynamic aspects of Kla-
math life. This does Spier an injustice. He was well aware of
the problems inherent in native American systems. To him,
for example, a ceremony, a bit of ritual, involvec! a vast num-
ber of elements coming together: the locus of the ritual, the
participants, their clothing, anct their artifacts- and so to the
ultimate meaning of the pattern. Several points obtrude in
this regarcl. On the one han(l, Spier felt it important to re-
cord the content of those native American cultures he inves-
tigated before the cultures themselves disappeared. More-
over, he had a rather different concept in mind.
The fundamental issue in the Klamath and other studies
was the problem of cultural relations. As in his later works-
those on the Yuman tribes or the Havasupai, among others-
he drew tightly knit comparisons. Consequently, having cle-
scribed Klamath c~wellings (both an earth lodge for winter
_ _~ ~ . I_ ~ r
use ana a mat ~oc~ge tor warmer seasons), he notes the form
and general function of these structures. Then, employing
comparative ethnographic materials, he traces the clistribu-
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tion of these house types and finds them spread from the
middle Columbia to central California. The same procedure
is followed with regard to other elements and complexes;
Spier notes the points that are characteristic of the Klamath
but that are apparent as well among other tribes in both act-
jacent and remoter areas. What, then, is the permissible con-
clusion? It is that the Klamath share with other peoples over
a wide geographic area elements of common culture. In
other words, a shared history is inferred.
But clearly this is not all. The common elements-
whether house types or chieftainship, for example are
given different weighting in different local settings, cTiffer-
ences that are slight, perhaps, but none the less perceptible.
In short, when the distributions of elements in space are ana-
lyzed, they reveal a slightly different integration from group
to group. Comparison of the overt ctiscernible features sug-
gests the presence of a major theme, the spread of an idea
or thing over a wicle area. But, however much demonstrably
related groups may possess a common history, each one
makes of the elements it possesses something peculiarly its
own. To employ a musical analogue, each culture offers its
own variations on a theme. One cannot, of course, discover
the point of origin of such shared or borrowed traits. But
when a vast area of aboriginal America is shown to possess
features in common, there is the implication of a broad his-
torical base. Spier's inductive methodology sheds light on the
rise of areas of culture in the native New World anc! indeecI
To Spier the concept of culture was primary. His cletailecI
penetration of material and societal institutions affirms the
proposition that although human cultural entities are distinct
from each other, yet they may share a common cultural base.
The ultimate conclusion makes for an essentially relativistic
OCR for page 430
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Fabrication, and Significance in the Prayer Drama, by Virginia More
Roediger. Pac. Hist. Rev., 11:220-21.
Elsie Clews Parsons, 1875-1941. (Obituary.) Am. Counc. Learned
Soc. Bull., 35:46 - 49~716 -18~.
Review of Pima and Papago Indian Agriculture, by Edward F. Castet-
ter and Willis H. Bell. N.M. Q. Rev., 13:99-100.
Addenda to bibliography of Elsie Clews Parsons. I. Am. Folklore,
Review of The Eyak Indians of the Copper River Delta, by Kaj Birket-
Smith and Frederica de Laguna. Am. I. Archaeol., 47:152-53.
With A. L. Kroeber. Elsie Clews Parsons. (Obituary.) Am. Anthro-
pol., 45:244-51.
Franz Boas and some of his views. (Obituary.) Acta Americana:
Rev. Inter-Am. Soc. Anthropol. Geogr. (Mexico City), 1:108-
With Edward Sapir. Notes on the culture of the Yana. Anthropol.
Rec., 3:239-98.
Review of Racial Prehistory in the Southwest and the Hawikuh of Zuni,
by Carl C. Seltzer. N.M. Hist. Rev., 20:101-3.
Comparative vocabularies and parallel texts in two Yuman lan-
guages of Arizona. Univ. N.M. Publ. Anthropol., no. 2, pp. 1-
Review of Papago Indian Religion, by Ruth M. Underhill. Sci. Mon.,
65: 170-72.
A study of cultural selectivity. In: American Philosophical Society, Year
Book for 1948, pp. 207-8. Philadelphia.
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Contributions to Collier's Encyclopedia: Amuck, vol. 1, p. 515; An-
thropology, vol. 2, pp. 37-38; Cannibalism, vol. 4, pp. 467-68;
Civilization, vol. 5, pp. 295-96; Couvade, vol. 6, p. 75; Ethnol-
ogy, vol. 7, pp. 451-52; Infanticide, vol. 10, p. 406; Potlatch,
vol. 16, p. 252; Primitive culture (with a section on primitive
industry by Harry Tschopik, Jr.), vol. 16, 317-29; primitive re-
ligion, vol. 16, pp. 329-34; Primitive society, vol. 16, pp. 334-
43. New York: P. F. Collier and Sons Corporation.
With Harold E. Driver, John M. Cooper, Paul Kirchoff, Dorothy
Ranier Libby, and William C. Massey. Indian Tribes of North
America. Ind. Univ. Publ. Anthropol. Linguist., Memoir 9, Int.
J. Am. Linguist. Suppl., Int. J. Am. Linguist., 19~3~:1-30.
Some observations on Mohave clans. Southwest. I. Anthropol.,
Ancestor worship. In: The Encyclopedia Americana, vol. 1, pp. 651�
52. New York: The Americana Corporation.
Some aspects of the nature of culture. First Annual Research Lec-
ture, University of New Mexico, April 23,1954. N.M. Quarterly,
24~3):301-21. (Also printed separately, pp. 1-21.)
Mohave Culture Items. Mus. N. Ariz. Bull., no. 28, pp. 1-35. Flag-
staff: Northern Arizona Society of Science and Art, Inc.
invention and human society. In: Man, Culture, and Society, ed.
Harry L. Shapiro, pp. 224-46. New York: Oxford University
The Horse Comes to the Great Plains. Radio Script no. 12, The World
of the Mind Series. (Arranged in collaboration with the Amer-
ican Association for the Advancement of Science and the Amer-
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York: The Americana Corporation.
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itive industry, vol. 16, pp. 593-95; Sign language, vol. 17, pp.
320 - 27; Wheel, vol. 19, p. 458A. New York: P. F. Collier and
With Wayne Suttles and Melville I. Herskovits. Comment on
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Some central elements in the legacy. In: The Anthropology of Franz
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89: 148-55.
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657-58; Anthropogeography, vol. 1, p. 658; Ethnology, vol. 7,
pp. 185-86; Primitive and professional hunting, vol. 9, pp.
640-44. New York: P. F. Collier and Son.
Geophagy. In: Collier's Encyclopedia, vol. 8, p. 358. New York: P. F.
Collier and Son.
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and New York: The Encyclopaedia Britannica Company, Ltd.
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3, p.439; Bastian, Adolf, vol.3, p. 697; Lowie, Robert Heinrich,
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vol. 15, p. 60; Sapir, Edward, vol. 20, pp. 425-26. New York: P.
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Dwellings, primitive, vol. 7, pp. 809-12; Mohave, vol. 15, p.
655. London and New York: The Encyclopaedia Britannica
Company, Ltd.
Contributions to the Harper Encyclopedia of Science: Fire, vol. 2, p.
7; Primitive technology, vol. 3, pp. 956-57; Wheel, vol. 4, p.
1257. New York: Harper and Row.
Contributions to The Encyclopaedia Britannica: Weapons, vol.28, pp.
531-32; Wheel, vol. 28, pp. 700-702. London and New York:
The Encyclopaedia Britannica Company, Ltd.
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A Detroit City Council committee will hold closed sessions to discuss whether to pay a total of $205,000 in contracts for lawyers involved in the text message scandal and Tamara Greene lawsuit.
Among the requests is a $75,000 contract with Wayne State University law professor Robert Sedler, who contested the council's forfeiture proceedings against Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick while maintaining he represented the city.
"This council was not in compliance with him," Councilman Kwame Kenyatta said of Sedler. "He was suing the client he claimed to represent." The Internal Operations committee voted Thursday to conduct the closed sessions. A date was not set.
Sedler, who proclaimed he would work for free if necessary, ultimately prevailed after a judge ruled that the council could not hold removal hearings against the mayor. However, Gov. Jennifer Granholm began similar proceedings that were halted when Kilpatrick offered his resignation.
Another contract for $60,000 was for Southfield attorney Mayer Morganroth's firm. Morganroth has been representing city officials in a lawsuit brought by Greene's family. The lawsuit claims police and other city officials thwarted the investigation into the dancer's April 30, 2003, slaying, which remains unsolved. Separately, Morganroth is representing former chief of staff Christine Beatty.
Other contracts include: $50,000 to attorney Gerald Evelyn for representation in the state Attorney Grievance Commission investigation of Corporation Counsel John Johnson, a Kilpatrick appointee, and his handling of a City Council investigative subpoena. A portion of the money is requested for Evelyn's criminal defense of Kilpatrick.
Another $20,000 is being requested for legal representation for assistant city attorney Ellen Ha. Ha is one of about a dozen lawyers under scrutiny by the grievance commission regarding the $8.4-million police whistle-blower settlement.
Contact BEN SCHMITT at 313-223-4296 or email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Original Format: Maps Remove Date: 1900-1999 Remove Language: German Remove Subject: History Remove-
Scale 1:25,000. Map of Velikiy Burluk vicinity on verso. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. AACR2
- Contributor: Germany. Heer. Generalsta
- Original Format: Maps
- Date: 1942
[Ruhr operations, March-April, 1920].
Relief shown by shading and spot heights. In German; English title from explanatory legend. Ms annotations show the size of the Reichswehr and its operations against the Red Army in the Ruhr Valley Region of Germany during the Ruhr uprising of March-April 1920. In upper left margin: Ubersichtskarten von Mitteleuropa. Map sheets annotated in red ink in lower right margin: 348 (1) -- 348 ...
- Contributor: Germany. Reichswehr
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- Date: 1920
Look inside: 4 results


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The stupid question is the question not asked | |
PerlMonks |
Re: If I *had* to pick, I'd pick:by Beatnik (Parson) |
on Sep 13, 2002 at 11:54 UTC ( #197525=note: print w/ replies, xml ) | Need Help?? |
I'd go for quick and dirty but that wasn't an option... Neither was lazy, hilarious, Cowboy Neal or Foo Bar. So I just had to pick Simple.
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Arab Americans Documentary
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We are producing a full-length, broadcast-quality documentary about an untold and important piece of American History. It's the untold story of 200 years of the contributions that Arab-Americans have made to the American Fabric. The film tells the story of the Arab-American immigrant experience through the stories of Arab-Americans who have made contributions to the fabric of America through their dedicated pursuit of the American Dream, including Jamie Farr, General John Abizaid, Senator George Mitchell, John Zogby, and more. With historical immigration patterns as background, we will explore the personal stories of Arab-Americans and how they have contributed to the collective American experience. At a time where the media tends to paint Arab peoples and culture with the broad brush of terrorism, it is increasingly important to present a positive image of the many people of Middle Eastern, North Africa and the Arabian Peninsula who have made America their home, and highlight their American journey.


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Pronunciation: /kəˈrɑːrə/
Words that rhyme with Carrara
Asmara, Bukhara, carbonara, cascara, Connemara, Damara, Ferrara, Gemara, Guadalajara, Guevara, Honiara, Lara, marinara, mascara, Nara, Sahara, Samara, samsara, samskara, shikara, Tamara, tiara, Varah, ZaraDefinition of Carrara in:
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Pronunciation: fɔːˈtɪsɪməʊ
(especially as a direction) very loud or loudly


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Skylanders to get premium metallic toys with 'Eon Elite' lineWhile the Skylanders figures are generally high in quality, they're about to get even more detailed with a newly revealed "Eon's Elite" line. Basically, eight characters are going to get the makeover (starting with Chop Chop and Spyro himself), and the figures will have a new metallic look to them, alongside of a display case. These figures will have extra power in-game (and if the past is anything to go by, the difference is negligible and not worth getting upset over), and will be available at GameStop and EB Games later this year. Skylanders Go Premium With High-End Eon's Elite Toy Line [Game Informer] Comments not appearing? Anti-virus apps like Avast or some browser extensions can cause this. Easy fix: Add [*].disqus.com to your software's white list. Tada! Happy comments time again.
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Bungie adds support for moving Destiny items between characters online and in-app 8:00 AM on 02.27.2015 This 2015 D.I.C.E. Summit talk explains the entire history of Call of Duty's zombie mode 10:30 AM on 02.12.2015 |


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Book your room at Quality Inn and Suites Everett
Standard Room, 2 Double Beds, Non Smoking
Max Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)Standard Room, 2 Queen Beds, Non Smoking
Max Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)Suite, 1 King Bed, Non Smoking
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Situated in the suburbs, this hotel is close to Everett Mall. Area attractions also include Boeing Everett Factory and Elevated Sportz Indoor Trampoline Park.
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In addition to complimentary wireless Internet access, Quality Inn and Suites Everett provides a 24-hour business center, dry cleaning/laundry services, and laundry facilities.
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LED televisions include premium cable channels. Guestrooms also feature beds with pillowtop mattresses, complimentary wireless Internet access, and complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access.
Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
A computer station is located on site and high-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. Business-related amenities consist of a 24-hour business center and a meeting room. A complimentary breakfast is offered. Event facilities measure 210 square feet (19 square meters). This Everett hotel also offers a fitness center, coffee/tea in the lobby, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Quality Inn and Suites Everett is a smoke-free property.
- Free RV, bus, truck parking
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- Number of floors - 4
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Guests are offered a complimentary buffet breakfast.
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Check-in time starts at 3 PM
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Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Pet deposit: USD 100 per night
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 10 per night
We should mention
Children 12 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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Juniors fancy their chances in Chile
PUBLISHED: 19 Mar 2012 00:03:00 | UPDATED: 19 Mar 2012 10:17:17PUBLISHED: 19 Mar 2012 PRINT EDITION: 19 Mar 2012Big bets on Chile could soon pay off for some Australian juniors with the latest drilling results showing promising signs of large mineral deposits.
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Rate Dr. Ania I. Kowalik
Dr. Ania I. Kowalik's Ratings
I came to Dr. Kowalick after a failed IVF cycle at another clinic. While she didn't sugar coat anything, she was sensitive about my concerns. She was honest about my chances given my age. When she looked at how my previous cycle went, she could see the protocol wasn't right for me. So she put me on a different protocol.I had better results. She knows her stuff! She understands the difference between quality vs. quantity. Her expertise is exceptional. Her bedside manner is memorable because of how sensitive she was with my concerns. I mean she actually me called me personally to make sure I understood and was comfortable with everything. Before coming to her, I didn't know someone could be treated so well by a doctor. Her partners were also helpful. The FSNE embryology lab with Director Michael Lee gave it their all for my case. FSNE is a high caliber team who really wants to see it happen for you. I highly recommend them!!!
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][533667].votes_count ]]
Staff is great, professional and tries to put your mind at ease. Nurses respond quickly to calls. I have had to page the Dr on call and that MD called Dr Kowalik for me to double check something and Dr Kowalik herself "not on call" called me back within 30 minutes at 7pm! Both MD's were very pleasant and said "please call back any time if you have questions, we are all in this together and good luck!" Really I can not believe that paging a MD on call would ever be that nice:) Dr. Kowalik thinks outside the box and does not follow a cookie cutter program for everyone. From my very first visit I felt like she really listened and that I was a person and not a number. A+++
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][533666].votes_count ]]
Been with fertility solutions for 7 months, saw dr kowalik only twice. Initial consultation& treatment plan. Very brief and not tailor to my issue. Have to suggest my procedures/treatment plans (why the heck am I seeing her). The staff are extremely rude. I called to ask nurse regarding results, was told by the receptionist both nurses are extremely busy,and will call me when they have time. I suggested I will call back, the receptionist after speaking to someone told me to call back at 4:30p. Hmmm...the clinic closes at 4:00p!!!! Which I found out when their answering service pick up. Terrible terrible.....
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I love Dr. Kowalik and the other doctors in her office. I went through a lot of tests in the beginning after 4.5 years of not getting pregnant. My first IUI was a success, however it ended at 8 weeks. The loss was horrible, however, she was the first person I wanted to go see after the D&C to get started again. I think she is kind, warm, and caring. She is doing everything she can to find out what happened and to make sure it doesn't happen again. She brings hope and promise to my world, I just wish she could be my doctor through my whole pregnancy!
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Unprofessional, cold, rude, would not call back, gave wrong information regarding medications, gave wrong information regarding procedures was billing both insurance and me personally, find another group of doctors! do not waste your time here....
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I never finished my treatments my laposcopy surgery went wrong and the staff was hesitant to give me my medical records while Dr. Ania Kowalik was pushing me to go forward when the fibriod i went in for to get removed was never removed and Im still having issue's two years later!
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The US women's badminton team planning to compete in an Iranian competition as part of a cultural exchange have not been granted visas in time, Iran says.
Foreign ministry spokesman Hassan Qashqavi said there was not enough time for the lengthy process before the 14-nation contest starts on Friday.
It was unclear when the Iranian Badminton Federation had invited the US team, nor when applications were made.
Iran and the US have had no diplomatic ties for nearly 30 years.
The sporting trip was part of ongoing attempts to encourage exchanges with Iranian people.
The US State Department had announced the badminton trip on Monday, and the team were expected to arrive in Tehran from Dubai on Wednesday.
However, Mr Ghashghavi told reporters: "The issuing of visa is a time-consuming procedure and this long period made it impossible for them to receive visas.
"Therefore they will not participate in the competition."
Cultural exchanges
It would have been the first such exchange between the US and Iran since President Barack Obama took office last month.
Cultural exchanges between the two nations began in 2006, under President George W Bush.
The US State Department had earlier said it hoped to extend an invitation to Iran's national badminton team to come to the United States in July.
Previously, the Iranian national teams for basketball, water polo, weightlifting, as well as men's and women's national table tennis teams have visited the United States.
Members of USA Wrestling have also travelled to Iran to take part in a competition.
Replays: Superseries Finals 2014 |
Germany: The Malaysian women's doubles pair Vivian Hoo-Woon
London: Hounslow's Rajiv Ouseph admits consistency will be t
Kuala Lumpur: While awaiting Badminton Association of Malays
By Cheryl Tay The love story of Singapore badminton players
Nanjing: Two times Olympic gold medalist Lin Dan was one of
Hanoi: Thanks to the quick work of a match referee, no-one w


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CONTENTSVOL. SIGN UPSCOACHING STAFFROSTERS/STATSSCHEDULESFUNDRAISERSORDER PICSFORMSHANDOUTS2014 SPRING NEWSLETTER2013 WINTER NEWSLETTER2013 SPRING NEWSLETTER2012 WINTER NEWSLETTER2012 SPRING NEWSLETTER2011 WINTER NEWSLETTER2011 SPRING NEWLETTERWEIGHT ROOM LETTERING POLICYTOUCHDOWNERS BOOSTER CLUBTOUCHDOWNERS MISSION STATEMENT2014 TOUCHDOWNERS BOARD2013 TOUCHDOWNERS BOARD2012 TOUCHDOWNERS BOARDBOARD MEETING MINUTES 1-24-12BOARD MEETING MINUTES 5-14-12BOARD MEETING MINUTES 6-21-12BOARD MEETING MINUTES 7-19-12BOARD MEETING MINUTES 4-5-13LIFE LESSONSCAPTAINSAWARDSUSEFUL LINKSISD #16 - SPRING LAKE PARK SCHOOL WEBSITESLP HS ATHLETICS PAGESLP HS FOOTBALL SITECOMMUNITY ED. REGISTRATIONNCAA ClearinghouseMSHSLABC NEWSPAPERNORTHWEST SUBURBAN SITEMAX PREPSMN SPORTS ONLINESPORTS PREP ZONEHISTORYSTATS BY YEARSLP ALUMNIMEDIA |
Home » Football NewsKare 11 2012 Pre-season All-Metro TeamAugust 14, 2012 Spring Lake Park FootballPrep Sports Extra preseason All-Metro football team4:40 PM, Aug 13, 2012 | 0 comments GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. - The Prep Sports Extra is back for its 29th season this fall. On Monday, KARE 11's Randy Shaver announced his preseason All-Metro team. Made up of the top 30 players in the Twin Cities, this year's list features two high school juniors. Athlete Quarterbacks Runningbacks Jeffrey Jones, Minneapolis Washburn (Jr.) Receivers Tight End Offensive Line Kicker Punter Defensive Line Linebackers Defensive Backs The KARE 11 Prep Sports Extra airs at 11 p.m. on high school football nights starting Thursday, August 30. You can watch the Prep Sports Extra on KARE 11.2 over the air or on Charter 391, Comcast 216 or 249, Mediacom 111, or online at kare11.com. Unfortunately, Prep Sports Extra is not available on DirecTV or Dish Network.
AnnouncementsPartnerPartner |


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Latest Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Stories
By Steven Walters, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 23--MADISON -- Wisconsin Democratic Gov. Jim Doyle on Tuesday accused Republican presidential candidate John McCain of telling "the big lie" by running a TV ad blaming his Democratic opponent, Barack Obama, for high gasoline prices.
By Tom Daykin, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 23--AirTran Airways is expected to announce today plans to beef up its service from Milwaukee to Baltimore and to several Florida destinations -- a reaction to coming service cuts by Midwest Airlines.
By Duane Dudek, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 23--A newly formed group is starting up a new annual international film festival in Milwaukee. The group, Milwaukee Film, announced Tuesday that it will hold a series of events and screenings this fall, and promised to hold a film festival in 2009.
By Tom Daykin, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 23--Midwest Airlines customer Dennis Stevenson, following the carrier's advice, hit the company's Web site Monday to request a refund for a canceled flight.
By Don Behm, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 22--Ozaukee County Circuit Judge Tom Wolfgram today ordered a Milwaukee contractor to pay $215,000 for violating state environmental laws while working on a bluff stabilization project along the Lake Michigan shoreline in Mequon. Anton J.
By Rick Romell, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 22--The federal government has given Milwaukee $1.3 million to evaluate and clean up environmentally contaminated properties, Mayor Tom Barrett said today.
By Tom Strini, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 22--Ensemble Musical Offering, Joan Parsley's period-instrument group, has in recent seasons focused on the most intimate of venues, the private home -- especially Parsley's own Wauwatosa residence.
By Amy Hetzner, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 21--Believe it or not, walking the halls of local high schools this summer are students not forced to make up courses they flunked in the spring, but ones who maybe -- just maybe -- want to be there.
By Sharif Durhams, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 21--Floodwaters that chewed through Lake Delton's shoreline next to a dam last month took all the lake's water, five homes and the lake's tourism economy downstream.
By Erica Perez, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Jul. 21--Fewer students are graduating from Milwaukee Area Technical College's practical nursing program at a time when nurses are in high demand.
- A person who stands up for something, as contrasted to a bystander who remains inactive.
- One of the upright handlebars on a traditional Inuit sled.


text:
Pronunciation: coupe
Added on: 2008-06-22
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Pronunciation in French [fr]
- Pronunciation by NIKLA (Male from France)
- Pronunciation by Newdelly (Female from France)
- Could you do it better? different accent? Pronounce coupe in French
Accents & languages on maps
coupe pronunciation in English [en]
- Pronunciation by rdbedsole (Male from United States)
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coupe is pending pronunciation in:
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- Random word: manger cacher
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coupe = cup
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Fleming C, Whitlock EP, et al. Screening for primary open-angle glaucoma in the primary care setting: an update for the US preventive services task force. Ann Fam Med. 2005;3:167.
The Glaucoma Foundation website. Available at: http://www.glaucomafoundation.org.
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Glaucoma represents a group of eye disorders that may cause damage to the optic nerve due to high intraocular pressure. Glaucoma is a degenerative eye disease and one of ...
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-- support George W. Bush
-- do what it takes to protect our national security
-- preserve our time-honored moral values
-- fight to keep taxes low, so people can use their hard-earned money to support their families, not a bloated and wasteful government
-- help to preserve the free enterprise system that has made this country great?"
Matt Lewis is conservative writer and blogger based in Alexandria, VA.
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Upcoming Event
Coming up: TiEcon conference
- Cromwell Schubarth
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TiEcon, billed as the world's largest conference for entrepereneurs, is right around the corner.
This year the special focus of TiE Silicon Valley's big annual event is on mobility, Big Data and software-defined infrastructure.
Among dozens of keynotes, panels and fireside chats will be appearances by LinkedIn CEO Jeff Weiner, 3D Robotics CEO Chris Anderson, Syntel Chairman Bharat Desai and 5-Hour Energy CEO Manoj Bhargava.
Where: Santa Clara Convention Center.
Address: Great America Parkway, Santa Clara.
When: 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, May 17, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, May 18.
Cost: $95 to $570.
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Cromwell Schubarth is the Senior Technology Reporter at the Silicon Valley Business Journal.
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Feb 24, 2012, 09:08 AM | |
I love my Daddy-O. I actually bought at at Stevens in Colorado Springs right after it came out. She flies like a dream. Being an old kit builder, the build was very easy, especially with the laser cut parts. About the only mod that I made to mine was to stiffen up the landing gear so that it was not as bouncy for those not so perfect landings. The cowling is not painted, but covered. I really enjoy having this plane and never plan to sell it. Yes, some have said sticker shock, but IMO, it was worth every penny.
Feb 24, 2012, 02:29 PM | |
United States, VA, Arlington
Joined Dec 1996
12,788 Posts
Cepheus - that is one funny story of what life can come up with, and thank you for telling it!
In the meantime, one reason I don't build many kits is showing itself in usual fashion. I keep wondering about what a low winged version of Daddy-O would look like. Okay, some might say 'Daddy-LO', but I said it first . Keep the planform and rear fuselage/vertical stab the same, move the wing down some, alter the underbody structure to accomodate the wing. Same UC and cowling would go a long way to avoiding onset of early insanity. Just be thankful I have around six designs in the (theoretical) plan mountain. Also interesting how many of the growing fleet of Daddy-Os are leaning to using a 'stock' paint pattern - same trim shapes, albeit in different colours. The last model to do something similar that I can recall was the Clancy Aviation 'Lazy Bee'. D |
Feb 25, 2012, 01:15 PM | ||
USA, NC, Wilmington
Joined Aug 2006
575 Posts
Feb 25, 2012, 04:50 PM | |
Nice review Albert!
Your building experience seems just like mine. This is a great kit. I built mine last winter and absolutely love it. It's been a big hit every time I take it out. (Which is quite often!) This is just a great looking plane. I like this size of plane as well, big enough to take to the club's field and take off when the gassers are flying, gentle enough to take to a large park. I don't think anyone would be disappointed with this kit. Thank You SA! Steve |
Feb 25, 2012, 10:39 PM | |
Joined Jan 2007
134 Posts
Really liking the looks of this kit. Never built before so I'll probably make it my second build.
Slabuta, sharp covering job. Similar to the other guys but the details and colors float my boat, so to speak. Also digging the wood prop. It just looks "right' on this model. |
Feb 26, 2012, 10:58 PM | ||
Kansas City
Joined Dec 2009
446 Posts
I bought a kit from Stevens Aero a couple of years ago (a GWS Slow Stick upgrade kit). At that time it seemed like a reasonable value, but at some point thereafter they made a huge increase to the prices on almost every kit. I paid 34.99. Now it's 49.00. That's a 40% jump on a kit with no new design costs. Prices of other kits were similarly increased. Even though most of my planes are ARFs, I like the idea of building an occasional plane. I just can't see spending a lot more money when I'm the one doing all of the work. With kit prices as high as Stevens', I'm just going to pay less and get a mostly finished product that is better looking than what I can do. |
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West Texas Golf Calendar, 8/20/14
The West Texas golf calendar runs on Tuesdays and Fridays. To submit a golf tournament, please send information to firstname.lastname@example.com or fax them to 325-659-8112.
What: Santa Fe Golf Course nine-hole scramble
When: 2 p.m. every Sunday
Cost: $15
Info: Call Duane at 325-657-4485
What: Mountain Creek 3-person scramble
When: Sept. 13-14, 11 a.m. tee time
Where: Mountain Creek Golf Course, Robert Lee
Cost: $100 per person
Info: Call 325-453-2317
Subscribe to the San Angelo Standard-Times
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Monday-Friday: 6am-8pm / Saturday: 6am-12pm / Sunday: 6am-1pm
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Advance Review: Debuting Tuesday night, Tyrant, from Homeland-meisters Howard Gordon and Craig Wright (along with writer Gideon Raff, who created the Israeli series Homeland is based on, though Raff ultimately left the project), and with a pilot episode gorgeously crafted by Harry Potter's David Yates, seems to be FX's attempt to globalize and politicize the prodigal son story told in The Godfather - with a more provocative, controversial lean.
Here, instead of the family patriarch being the head of a mafia crime syndicate, he's the ruthless dictator of a fictional Middle Eastern nation called Abbudin. A country which, now that Saddam Saddam Hussein and Moammar Gaddafi are dead, is one of the last remaining hotbeds of repressive autocratic rule.
Khaled Al-Fayeed (Nasser Faris), the reigning tyrant of Abbudin, has two sons. The oldest and next in line, Jamal (Ashraf Barhom), is murdering, raping temperamental beast. The youngest is Barry (British actor Adam Rayner) - or "Bassam" - who for reasons unknown (or perhaps too easily assumed) has spent the last 20 years in America as a pediatrician, having nothing to do with his cruel mess of a family.
On seemingly a whim, or naive push from his wife, Molly (Jennifer Finnigan), to clear the air with his father (can't decide which reason is more flimsy), Barry decides to return to his homeland for his nephew's wedding, and bring his wife and two teenage children with him. The real reason for him going? The show needs to exist. Because Barry himself is extremely hesitant about going. More so than his own family who've never been there and never met Khaled. He knows, going in, that something terrible will happen.
So while the premise is a viable and interesting one, the motivations for Barry returning at all are extremely shaky. "Just promise me we'll come back," Barry cryptically says to Molly. Prompting almost an "Oh you" response from Molly.
Once Barry and his family arrive in Abbudin, the episode manages to pick up. Flashbacks throughout help us learn about Barry's chaotic, explosive upbringing while various culture clashes help create necessary friction. One of the points made here is that Jamal is a maelstrom of narcotics-infused rage while Barry is closed-off and cerebral. Khaled is an old man now, capable of forgiveness and reflection, and in need of a more calming presence in his life. The ingredients are all in the pot, it just needs to be stirred somehow. Barry isn't going to return to his American life and so it all just becomes a matter of revealing the circumstances.
And the actual "shock and awe" of the circumstances are quite formidable. Tyrant doesn't pull many punches when it comes to challenging/disturbing moments. And there's a few twists and turns at the end that definitely ramp up the drama.
My main point of contention with the series, and this may only exist solely in the set-up, is Barry's American family and the way none of them seemed to think any of this was a terrible, terrible idea. The daughter, Emma (Anne Winters), voices minor objections here and there, but as a whole they hugely lack a collective common sense.
They know Barry's estranged father is an infamous despot notoriously known for committing atrocities against his own people. And yet, somehow, they also don't know. Before they even hop on a plane, Emma refers to Khaled with the familiar "grandpa" even though she's never met him in person. And Molly can't even fathom why Barry would want to leave Abbudin almost as soon as he arrived. Granted, some extreme, somewhat-unforeseeable crisis goes down, but none of them seem to have been born with any common lizard brain "danger sense." And none of them seem willing to listen to Barry, the man who was so traumatized by an understandably hellacious upbringing that he fled the situation entirely, or heed any of his warnings.
Another drawback to Tyrant is Barry's closed-off demeanor. It not only frustrates his wife of 19 years, but it also prevents us from truly being able to invest in him. In a sense, he's a blank. And sure, you can chalk that up to various traumas he's both witnessed and endured, but at the same time it doesn't endear you to him or his dilemma.


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Lipper International Kids' 3 Piece Table and Chair Set
The clean lines and durable construction of this table and chair set makes this an attractive, yet practical addition to a playroom, a bedroom, or any room of the house. Sturdy and sophisticated, this set is perfect for playing house or creating works of art.
Lipper International Kids' 3 Piece Table and Chair Set
Weights & Dimensions
Additional Weights & Dimensions
Table Top Finish: 1: Brown | Table Top Finish: 2: Natural |
Table Top Finish: 3: White | Hardware Finish: Nickel |
Table Top Material: Wood | Table Base Material: Wood |
Hardware Material: Nickel | Hand-Painted: No |
Number of Items Included: 3 | Pieces Included: Table and 2 chairs |
Non Toxic: Yes | Table Design: Writing Table |
Table Shape: Rectangular | Wheels Included: No |
Rounded Corners: Yes | Table Legs: Yes
Seating Included: Yes
| Drawers Included: No |
Shelving Included: No | Storage Features: No |
Cupholder: No | Umbrella Included: No |
Chalkboard Included: No | Whiteboard Included: No |
Easel Included: No | Total Seating Capacity: 2 |
Outdoor Use: No | Table Weight Capacity: 30 Pounds |
Eco-Friendly: No | Product Care: Wipe clean with a damp cloth |
Country of Manufacture: Thailand |
Assembly Required: Yes | Tools Needed: Allan key included |
Additional Parts Required: No |
General Conformity Certified: Yes | JPMA Member: Yes |
About the Manufacturer
Lipper International provides exceptionally valued Kitchen, Home & Office Organizers including the SOHO Spice Collection; Single Serve Coffee Pod Organizers; Kitchen Pantryware, Cutting Boards and Tools; Serving & Entertaining Accessories; and Children's Furniture and Toy Chests. We use the finest quality materials including Stainless Steel, Bamboo, Acacia Wood, Chrome and Powder Coated Metals and other fine quality hard woods. Known for its functionality as well as for its beauty and quality craftsmanship, Lipper International combines quality, style, service and price into every product and collection it offers.Lipper International Kids' 3 Piece Table and Chair Set
"Hi, what is this set constructed of?" asked by Adam
Still have questions about this product? We're here to help
Customer Reviews
5 star | 42 | |
4 star | 23 | |
3 star | 1 | |
2 star | 1 | |
1 star | 1 |
Nice and sturdy set E from Illinois– Verified Buyer There was problem and I took care of it. I bought this for a grandchild that is a year and a half old. After it got put together, I noticed the top slat of the one of the chair had a pretty noticeable flaw in the wood. What I did was sand it and sand it and found some stains that worked. It took a couple of days to fix the chair. When you order something online and it is not right you either have to fix it yourself or send it back. I to think otherwise that it is a nice and sturdy set. The color and style is what my daughter-in-law had wanted. Because I really like the set I still gave it a 5 star in quality. I really like the ease of assembly and it sturdiness. I also liked how quick it arrived. |
This table and chair set is attractive and sturdily built. Joy from Rock Hill, SC– Verified Buyer The table and chairs were a Christmas gift for my grand-nephew. It has only been set up for a week, but my niece says that it looks great and is very sturdy! She sent me a picture of her son at the table which left no doubt that he really likes it! |
Kids table and chairs Leslie from Stouffville, ON– Verified Buyer Just what I was looking for as small kitchen table for my 2 kids ages 3 and 5. Easy to assemble, sturdy and colour correct. I imagine this will work for my kids until they outgrow it around age 8 or so. |
Great Buy! Patricia from Brentwood, CA– Verified Buyer I have had this set for a few years now and it has held up incredibly well. My two little granddaughters eat three meals a day everyday on this table and they use it to do their art work and play with their toys as well. This was a very good investment. |
LOVE THIS TABLE! Margaret from Whitefish Bay, WI– Verified Buyer love love love this table. Got it for out 16 month old for christmas this year. It is a little tall for her but she is a climber and does not have any troubles with it. She loves to sit at it like a big girl, and will grow into this table for years to come. |
Great wooden set for my toddlers C from Columbus, OH– Verified Buyer Easy to put together and seems quite durable. Multipurpose table and chairs, used primary for dining and crafts. |
PERFECT TABLE FOR LITTLE ONES!!! Sheri from Ponte Vedra, FL– Verified Buyer I purchased this table for my 18 month old as a replacement for his high chair. He loves it. Table was very easy to assemble and is sturdy and reliable. |
GREAT PRODUCT patrice from Bethel Park, PA– Verified Buyer LOVE THE TABLE AND CHAIRS AND SO DO THE KIDS. EASY ASSEMBLY AND NICE LOOKING! |
Table & chair set Rebecca from WASHINGTON, DC– Verified Buyer Love this! My 2 year old son adores his table and chair set and sits there to colour, do puzzles and eat as well as much more. I totally recommend this! |
Love them Debra from Texas– Verified Buyer This is a great set for little kids to play on. It's nice and sturdy and just the right size for them. Love the color of the finish as well. |
Kids' 3 Piece Table and Chair Set is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 514C, 514E, 514P, 514W, 514WN


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March 16th, 2013 at 9:07 am
TV Ratings Friday: 'Touch', 'Grimm' and 'Last Man Standing' Down + 'Nikita' & 'Blue Bloods' Rise
ABC and CBS tied for number one in adults 18-49 while CBS was on top with total viewers.
[Read-More]March 15th, 2013 at 1:59 pm
Thursday Final Ratings: 'The Big Bang Theory', 'American Idol' & 'Community' Adjusted Up; 'Elementary' Adjusted Down
Thursday's final ratings.
[Read-More]March 15th, 2013 at 8:34 am
TV Ratings Thursday: 'American Idol', 'Community' & 'Grey's Anatomy' Hit Lows, 'The Big Bang Theory' Slides + 'Parks & Recreation' Up
CBS won the night in adults 18-49 and with Total Viewers.
[Read-More]March 12th, 2013 at 11:26 am
ABC Delivers 5 of the Top 20 Regular Broadcast Shows in Adults 18-49
ABC's "The Bachelor: The Women Tell All" Leads its Time Slot
[Read-More]March 11th, 2013 at 2:03 pm
Friday Final TV Ratings: 'Kitchen Nightmares' & 'Nikita' Adjusted Down; No Adjustment for 'Grimm'
Friday's final broadcast primetime ratings.
[Read-More]March 9th, 2013 at 9:10 am
ABC Earns its Top-Rated Friday Since November
Growing week to week in Adults 18-49 against season premiere competition, ABC posted its top-rated Friday since November 9, 2012.
[Read-More]March 9th, 2013 at 8:42 am
TV Ratings Friday: 'Grimm' Solid, 'Golden Boy' Sinks,'Fashion Star' Debuts Low, ' Nikita' Up, as 'Shark Tank' Wins Night
ABC was number one in adults 18-49 while CBS was on top with total viewers.
[Read-More]March 8th, 2013 at 2:07 pm
Thursday Final Ratings: 'The Big Bang Theory' and 'American Idol' Adjusted Up; 'Glee' Adjusted Down
Thursday's final ratings.


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Home approvals rise 4.4pc after rate cuts
PUBLISHED: 30 Jul 2013 12:10:00 | UPDATED: 31 Jul 2013 04:29:24PUBLISHED: 30 Jul 2013 PRINT EDITION: 30 Jul 2013Housing approvals were up 4.4 per cent in the year leading to June, and long-term trends show an almost 10 per cent rise in detached housing, offset by a 6.4 per cent slump in other dwellings such as apartments.
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Topics | Property - Residential, Economy /Monetary Policy |


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Photos #Brad World Brad and SATC 2: A Comparison Take a look at the similarities between Brad's Dubai trip and the 'Sex and the City' crew's Abu Dhabi adventures. View Photos 04/17/2013
Photos #Brad World What's Team Brad Wearing? Get the scoop on what designers Brad Goreski and his trendy team wear on the job. View Photos 03/06/2013


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Beginning March 1st, glass will not be collected for recycling.
Thank you Reed Memorial Inc. for the beautiful plant markers.
The mission of Keep Brownwood Beautiful (KBB) is to empower the citizens of Brownwood through education and participation to take responsibility for their community environment.
Our goal is to make a difference in your life and our environment. Don't just stand on the sideline get engaged in your community.
Join us in our efforts!
Visit us on Facebook.


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Color Trak Applicator Bottle Color Kit
Be the First Reviewer
Have you tried this product? Help out by sharing what worked (or didn't)!
Write a Review-
Color Trak 50 Count Dispensing Canister Wipe Off Color Remover easily removes stains from skin.
New Price: $4.99 -
Color Trak Powdered Vinyl Gloves Dispenser Box comes with 100 lightly powdered, disposable latex free vinyl gloves.
New Price: $5.85


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Dictionaryep•i•taphPronunciation: (ep'i-taf", -täf"), Strict Standards: Non-static method FenSites::linkTo() should not be called statically in /site/html/dictionary/epitaph.html on line 77 [key] —n. 1. a commemorative inscription on a tomb or mortuary monument about the person buried at that site. 2. a brief poem or other writing in praise of a deceased person. —v.t. to commemorate in or with an epitaph. Random House Unabridged Dictionary, Copyright © 1997, by Random House, Inc., on Infoplease.
See also:


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Part Time Jobs in Shillington, Pennsylvania ( PA )
If you're looking for part time jobs, student jobs or jobs for teens in Shillington, Pennsylvania, you've come to the right place! Chances are that GrooveJob.com has the right job for you and wants to be your only source for finding part time jobs in Shillington, Pennsylvania.
We've got plenty of part time and summer jobs in Shillington, Pennsylvania. Check out the list of employers below who are accepting applications for part time jobs in your town. Remember to check back with Groovejob.com on a regular basis. We add new part time job listings to our database every week, so you'll find new opportunities every time you check back with us.
Browse by Employer (Click On Logos) | ||
Jobs by Title | Location | Company | Posted |
Teller Job Posting: Dec 23, 2014, 8:44:54 AM Unposting Date: Ongoing Retail Banking Division Part Time Teller Position 25 Hours Per Week... | Shillington, PA | 2/24/2015 | |
Hardlines Merchandiser job in Requisition ID: 449215BR Job Function: Customer Service Employment Category: Regular Part - time State: Pennsylvania (PA) State or... | Shillington, PA | 2/18/2015 | |
Sales Associate …job-related duties.Salary and CompensationOnce hired, Dollar Tree sales associates typically encounter part - time scheduling. An... | Shillington, PA | 1/10/2015 | |
AVON Independent Sales Representative AVON Independent Sales Representative Location: Work from home; Work online; Part - time or Full Time Opportunity : At a time when... | Shillington, PA | 2/6/2015 | |
UberX Driver Partner ( Part Time Independent Contractor) …your own car. Driving with Uber is a great way to earn cash whether you're working part time , going to school, or seeking out an... | Reading, PA | 3/1/2015 | |
Home Workers Wanted: Part Time /Full Time (Data Entry, Work From Home Positions) …are dependable and looking to make as much as $350-$1,200 per week, or more working part time or full time . You work on your own... | Shillington, PA | 2/18/2015 | |
Package Handler - Part - Time UPS is hiring individuals to work as part - time Package Handlers . This is a physical, fast-paced position that involves continual... | Reading, PA | 2/27/2015 | |
Security Officers Full & Part Time Fairgrounds Square Mall Reading PA. …seeks passionate applicants who love working with people. We are currently recruiting Full- Time and Part - Time Security Officers... | Reading, PA | 2/24/2015 | |
Package Handler - Part - Time UPS is hiring individuals to work as part - time Package Handlers. This is a physical, fast-paced position that involves continual... | Reading, PA | 1/29/2015 | |
Package Handler Part Time UPS is hiring individuals to work as part - time Package Handlers. This is a physical, fast-paced position that involves continual... | Reading, PA | 1/30/2015 | |
Owner Operators Company driver pay - $2000 Sign on Bonus Company drivers are paid either an hourly rate or mileage rate based on the length of the trip.... | Reading, PA | 2/26/2015 | |
Work From Home Business Opportunity PT/FT - Make up to $5,000 per Sale. Not MLM, No Cold Calling …Highly Lucrative Make Up To $5,000 Per Sale Learn To Make 2 Sales Per Week Part Time / Full Time Opportunity would suit the... | Shillington, PA | 3/3/2015 | |
Sales Associate, Retail Part Time The Part Time Retail Sales Associate position at GNC is the most important job in our company. As a Retail Sales Associate, you are... | Wyomissing, PA | 2/27/2015 | |
Hourly Shift Managers …Responsible for restaurant operations (labor, inventory variance, GUEST TRACA' (R) responses) during assigned shifts, including opening... | Reading, PA | 1/10/2015 | |
Retail Sales Associate - Part - Time Retail Sales Associate - Part - Time MarketSource is currently searching for a part - time Retail Sales Associate to work within our... | Wyomissing, PA | 2/19/2015 | |
Part Time Crew …Greets guests with a smile, receives orders, processes payments, and responds appropriately to customer issues Operates cash register or... | Reading, PA | 1/10/2015 | |
Regional Class A CDL Company Truck Driver …positions offer Professional Class A CDL Truck Drivers great freight lanes. Full and part - time positions are available. Other... | Reading, PA | 3/4/2015 | |
Sales Representative ( Part Time ) - Samsung/Mosaic Program …world? We are currently seeking a highly driven, professional leader to become a Part - Time Sales Representative. Recently mentioned... | Wyomissing, PA | 2/12/2015 | |
Part Time Float Pharmacist (Reading\York PA) (22 hours w\ benefits) Date: 02/06/2015 Location: Wyomissing, PA Job Number: PHA0009AD Job Description - Part Time Float Pharmacist (Reading/York PA) (22... | Wyomissing, PA | 2/1/2015 | |
Home Caregiver - Live-in, Hourly , Overnight …Our founder, Jean Griswold, started Griswold Home Care, after seeing the unmet needs of those wanting to remain in their own homes.The... | Wyomissing, PA | 2/20/2015 | |
<< First < Previous 1 2 Next > Last >> |


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The monthly meeting of board of education had a lengthy discussion on possibly revamping the structure of alternative school for middle school students.
Tybee Island Marine Science Center is preparing to hold its 2008 Sea Camp, which will include hands-on and interactive learning activities. Campers will experience multi-sensory learning adventures on the beach and in the science center, and develop science skills during exploration of the coastal environment. Classes are available for campers from pre-k through fifth grade. Call 786-5917 or go to www.tybeemarinescience.org for more information.
Even though it is summer vacation, two recent graduates from Bradwell Institute will still have books on the brain, as they sign up for classes and make arrangements with roommates to prepare for their first year of college.
Live Oak Public Libraries programs at the Liberty Branch Library and Midway-Riceboro Branch Library
ATLANTA - Technical College System of Georgia Commissioner Ron Jackson has named Terry Elam, the president of Augusta Technical College, as the interim president of Savannah Technical College.
Smiley Elementary School, Principal Sandy Jones will be leaving the Long County school system to take a position with the Liberty County Board of Education.
With soft piano music playing in the background, elementary students at Button Gwinnett had their paintings and drawings professionally framed, displayed and made available for purchase during an art show May 16.
The Youth Entrepreneurship Summer Program (YESP) is still accepting applicants. The camp - open to rising sophomores, juniors and seniors - runs June 16-July 11, 8:30 a.m.-noon weekdays. To register or get more information, contact Keenya Mosley at 912-356-2836 or email@example.com
Eight Liberty County teens are among more than 200 teens set to graduate from the National Guard sponsored Youth Challenge Academy at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 21 at the Macon City Auditorium.
ATLANTA - The Georgia Partnership for Excellence in Education and the Georgia School Boards Association will hold a half-day session for area school board and state legislative candidates from 12:30-4:45 p.m. June 26 at Savannah Technical College. The Education Policy Forum is designed to provide future education decision makers with non-partisan, research-based information on which to develop positions.
Donnie Pulliam has been invited to attend the 2009 Presidential Inauguration conference in Washington, D.C. He will witness the inauguration, Oath of Office, attend the Inaugural Ball, and the Inaugural Address of the 44th president of the United States. He received a special invitation from the Junior National Youth Leadership Conference, which he attended last spring in Washington D.C. This summer, Donnie will attend the alumni conference in Boston, Mass. Donnie will be going to the eighth grade this fall at Midway Middle School. He is seeking sponsors to help with the expenses pertaining to his trip to ...
Jennifer A. Kendrick of Hinesville has made the merit list at Darton College for the spring 2008 semester.
CARROLLTON - The University of West Georgia held Commencement Ceremonies for the spring semester May 10 on campus. Approximately 781 fall graduates earned degrees. Dr. Beheruz N. Sethna, UWG president, approved degrees for 607 undergraduates and 174 graduate students.
SAVANNAH - Did you know more than one-third of all Savannah State University students are adult learners? To meet the needs of this sizeable population, SSU will host a free workshop for adults interested in continuing or enhancing their education at the undergraduate or graduate level at 7 p.m. June 25, 2008 in the ballroom of the King-Frazier Student Center located on the SSU campus.
The Council of Administrators of Special Education has name Liberty County educator Dr. Jan La Boone outstanding special education administrator of the year for the entire United States.
Students listed on the most recent honor roll at Joseph Martin Elementary School include:
Brandon Matias has been chosen to represent Savannah Technical College at the Exceptional Adult Georgian in Literacy Education (EAGLE) Leadership Institute on March 16-18 in Atlanta.
Long County High School Principal Scotty Hattaway gave the Long County Board of Education information Thursday on possibly changing the number of classes taken daily by students.
The Georgia Department of Education recently released its College and Career Ready Performance Index scores based on data from the 2013-2014 school year. CCRPI, Georgia's statewide accountability system, was implemented in 2012. It measures individual schools and the district on a 100-point scale. This rating system is designed to help all stakeholders see how schools are performing.
Before a crowd of students, faculty and supporters, Savannah Technical College President Dr. Kathy Love made two announcements Thursday morning at the school.
"Bake sales are out;" fun runs are in, with excess calories in the crosshairs.
The real challenge in American higher education is not that we don't have enough college graduates. If New York Times columnist Charles Blow is right, it's that too many of them are majoring in English, art history, or ethnic or gender studies, and not enough in science, technology, engineering and math.
You can learn more about how a person thinks by looking at the small words they use rather than the big ones, according to a massive study of college admission essays conducted by researchers at the University of Texas at Austin.
Duke may have one of the best law schools in the country, but in recruiting new students, its promotional materials point out that Durham's bar scene has exploded in the past few years.
A recent study from the National Bureau of Economic Research sheds light on the reason women avoid science, technology, engineering and math.
Liberty County School System officials are taking precautionary measures today following a drive-by shooting Wednesday afternoon at Waldo Pafford Elementary, according to LCSS Superintendent Dr. Valya Lee.
Students at Liberty Elementary School who were listed on the most recent honor roll include:
Students at Bradwell Institute who earned slots on the most recent honor roll included:
Liberty County Board of Education member Sampie Smith has tendered his resignation to board Chairwoman Lily Baker, he said.


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Established as a partnership in global health, the Global Fund works closely with a wide diversity of partners –implementing governments, donors, civil society, international development organizations, the private sector and communities living with and affected by the diseases. This partnership model actively supports country-owned approaches that develop and implement effective, evidence-based programs to respond to AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria.
Announcement - 26 February 2015
Global Health Partners Begin Building a New Approach to Ensure Equitable Access to Medicines
News Release - 24 February 2015
Ukraine Aims for Better HIV and TB Patient Care
News Release - 18 February 2015
New Malaria Grant Aims for Universal Coverage in Cameroon
Announcement - 17 February 2015
Global Fund Supports "All In" to End the AIDS Epidemic among Adolescents
News Release - 16 February 2015
Papua New Guinea Intensifies Campaign Against TB and Malaria
Turning the Tide Against HIV and Tuberculosis: Global Fund Investment Guidance for Eastern Europe and Central Asia
26 February 2015
Life-Saving TB Treatment Made Possible by the Community
19 February 2015
Taking on Malaria One Community at a Time
Global Fund News Flash
In 2000, AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria together killed approximately 6 million people a year. The devastation to countries and communities led to the creation, in 2002, of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
The concept was simple: communities and countries already know what needs to be done. The role of the Global Fund is to provide the financial support needed to make it happen. As a 21st century financial institution, the Global Fund supports effective programs of prevention, treatment and care and ensuring that money goes to supporting the men, women and children affected by AIDS, TB and malaria.
Little more than a decade later, we are seeing significant impact on the three diseases. As of 2012, the number of deaths related to these three diseases had decreased by 40 percent.
But we are still a long way from eliminating these three diseases as public health threats. With access to treatment, millions of HIV-positive people are living healthy, productive lives. And yet, one out of two persons living with HIV does not know their status.
TB, once a forgotten disease, has come surging back with the spread of HIV and is the leading cause of death for those living with AIDS. More worrying still is the rapid rise of multidrug-resistant strains of the diseases.
And while highly effective treatments for malaria have been introduced in the last decade, we are starting to see pockets of resistance to this new generation of medicines as well as resistance to the insecticides used to protect families from malaria.
AIDS, TB and malaria are still with us, and are still a global public health threat. We have the tools, we have the knowledge, but we must not let efforts to fight these diseases slow. The world is at a tipping point: if we do not defeat the diseases now, the risk is that they will resurge in new and more powerful forms which we will not have the tools to fight. We must do all we can to end AIDS, TB and malaria as epidemics.
People currently receiving ARV therapy
New smear-positive TB cases detected and treated
Insecticide-treated nets distributed
01 December 2014 - Publication
Global Fund Results Factsheet – December 2014 release
01 December 2014 - News Release
Global Fund Reports Results – 2014
The Global Fund Results 2014
WHO HIV/AIDS Department
WHO Stop TB Department
Stop TB Partnership
WHO Global Malaria Programme
© 2015 The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria


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Avian flu confirmed in commercial turkey flock in California
Federal agriculture officials say they have found avian influenza in a commercial turkey flock in central California.
Federal agriculture officials say they have found avian influenza in a commercial turkey flock in central California.
Taiwan on Tuesday slaughtered nearly 6,000 geese after 14 more farms were confirmed to have been infected in the latest outbreak of avian influenza that has led to the culling of more than 140,000 birds.
Avian influenza has been found in a backyard poultry flock in southeast Washington after previously showing up in wild birds in the northwest part of the state, but there is no immediate public health concern, state officials ...
Federal and state officials are testing wild birds in Washington state to see how far a type of avian influenza has spread.
Four people have died of bird flu in Libya in recent days, the health minister of the country's internationally recognised government said on Saturday.
Germany said it would start testing ducks and geese for bird flu prior to slaughter, after two cases of the highly infectious H5N8 strain were detected in a week.
The avian influenza outbreak in southwest British Columbia has spread to seven farms, and 155,000 birds have died of the virus or will be euthanized, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency said.
Seasonal flu vaccines may protect individuals not only against the strains of flu they contain but also against many additional types, according to a study published this week in mBio, the online open-access journal of the ...
Dutch authorities reported a new outbreak of bird flu Sunday at a poultry farm, but could not say if it was the worrying new strain detected elsewhere in the country.
Together with a team at the Erasmus Medical Center in Rotterdam, LMU researchers have developed a candidate vaccine directed against the avian flu virus H5N1 and have now carried out the first tests in humans.
Switzerland on Friday said it was banning chicken imports from Britain and the Netherlands, as Dutch officials said they detected bird flu on three more farms.
Dutch officials have detected a second case of bird flu on a southern Netherlands farm, officials said Thursday, but could not yet say whether the strain was of a highly contagious variety discovered earlier ...
Certain subtypes of avian influenza viruses have the potential to cause more severe disease in humans than other avian influenza subtypes and should be monitored carefully to prevent spread of disease, according ...
Dutch officials were on Monday checking poultry farms for a highly infectious strain of bird flu following outbreaks of similar strains of the virus in Britain and Germany.
A University of Adelaide-led project has developed a new test that can distinguish between birds that have been vaccinated against the H5N1 strain of avian influenza virus or "bird flu" with those that have ...


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To support effective assessment, we offer the Assessment Series - a collection of workshops to address a range of assessment issues.
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The TSC has organized a one-day conference for faculty, graduate students, postdocs, and staff dealing with topics relating to university teaching and learning.
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