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In Biloxi, MS, a consolidation project for the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs nears completion. From the April 2013...Read More...
Today's Facility Manager is your one-stop source for information on quality operation, design and maintenance of facilities. TFM offers a shared community of facility management experts who explore and analyze issues that affect your facility and its environment.
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Cleaning products have an impact on the environment and the workers, so an effective program must be executed carefully.
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At Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, MI, a vegetative roof is thriving after more than a decade in place.
One facility manager is looking for feedback on cogeneration (combined heat and power) compared to trigeneration (combined cooling, heat and power) to generate electricity efficiently.
Wyndham Worldwide continues on a sustainable path for its headquarters campus in Parsippany, NJ.
By taking the entire building envelope into consideration, Firestone Building Products can provide complete roof, wall, and specialty product solutions.
Attend this webinar and find out how to improve efficiencies in older facilities easily with little to no capital investment.
This webinar from the Gordian Group examined the impact of change orders on construction projects from the perspectives of a solution provider and an owner. It is available to view on demand now.
Best Choice Schools has released its list of the 50 top architecturally impressive law schools in the world, while Washington Monthly has announced its collection of the worst higher education institutions in the country.


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I had a left tear on my exile adjusted the cam lean out and it got worse. My new alien z has a left tear also.
I have adjusted the rest and changed Arrows. I have also shot it on my shooting machine and still have a left tear
I had a left tear on my exile adjusted the cam lean out and it got worse. My new alien z has a left tear also.
I have adjusted the rest and changed Arrows. I have also shot it on my shooting machine and still have a left tear
More information would be nice. Draw weight, draw length, arrow, arrow build and so forth.
Alien z f7 module 60# 29" arrow 400 easton storm and victory v6 350. The exile is the same typing this on my phone is why the imfo is so brief
first i would start thinking of spending a little more on arrows. if u are gonna take the time to paper tune, good on ya but start with an arrow tolerance of no more than .003. i love victory arrows but go with v1 or v3. are u sure your rest is centered correctly. have u done a walk off?
No blaming the arrows here.
What rest? Full description of your arrow build?
When you get some time to really give us a good run down I could probably land some stuff on you.
The exile has always had left tear and currently has a wisker biscuit It got worse eliminating cam lean (twisting yoke) I'm planning on yoke tuning it.
The alien z has a nap apache rest (it came off the exile) I havent had alot of itme to work with it yet. I couldn't get the left tear out with the easton storms so I got the victory v6 and it didn't seem to help. This bow is just walkback tuned for now. My sons pantera is the only bow we have that shoots bullet holes. Even my daughters Nemesis has a small left tear (40# limbdriver pro v beeman speedhunter 500 2"quickspins) I kinda felt like it was just the charcteristic of the bows until I keep reading threads about people with perfect tears.
The arrows I have to try are 29" storm 400 2" blazer 100gr fp
Victory v6 29"350 2" blazer
Goldtip 7595 31" 2" blazers ( my sons arrows I'm gonna try these this weekend)
I know paper tuning is just one way of tuning but it seems to be beating me
This is my shooting machine
First, bullet holes don't tell all. I use paper for one thing, to make sure the arrow is coming out of the bow cleanly, no contact and no radical tears. I perfer a little high and a little right or left is okay. After that I go with a shortened version of the French Tuning procedure. I Posted of a bunch of tuning procedures, like in don't drive yourself nuts.
If long range is the game I use the standard French Tuning procedure, 9 feet out to 55 or 60 yards depending on bow speed. Zeroing in at 9 feet usually puts on at 55 yards. This perfection of center shot and the longer the distance the more perfect center shot can be.
Some say it's Walk Back tuning, but seems to me there is a difference. I use a vertical line about 1/2" wide. For side to side I zero in on it from 10 feet. Once zeroed in I move back to 30 yards. Using the same pin I shoot for the vertical line. If a bit left, move the rest a bit right. Vice versa if the arrow impact right. I return to 10 feet and start over. When the arrow is dead center at both 10 feet and 30 yards center shot is good enough for reasonable distances, dead on for 50 yards at least.
I use the above for my hunting bow, my target bows and my customers bows. When tuning for Martin staff shooters I used the same procedure.
If problems surface I may use paper to see how the arrow is flying at varying distances.
My arrows are cut to length with a plan. The plan being the arrow being 1" longer than point of contact of arrow and rest at full draw. After length is found I go to the arrow charts. Draw weight, cam, point weight and length of arrow. Follow the arrow chart and spine is pretty much taken care of.
Depending on the rest, like drop aways, arrows should be long enough to clear the front of the shelf of the riser. IE, draw cord rests don't fully rise until the last inch or inch and half. Hooking a fixed broadhead on the shelf is a possibility.
What year Exile do you have? If of the TRG/SOS, go with a offset guide rod to get rid of all the severe cable angle you can. Use a steel rod and bend it. Still, TRG equiped bows can be tuned.
Bows that have yokes I will correct cam lean. Otherwise, cam lean is cam lean. I don't yoke tune and I'm not about to start. Beside, my bows don't have yokes.
Might have missed areas. I do use levels for bow, rest, and arrow when setting up. Okay, I do things that work for me. I use no tricks, just straight forward archery stuff.
Thanks for the info. I'll give it a try
I use paper tuning If I don't get a bullet hole I adjust for a clean tear them do walk back
I walk back tuned yesterday everything went well until I started to sight in. Half of my center serving started sliding up carrying my dloop with it. I pushed it back down and put some glue on it. Can I serve above it with some small serving (spiderwire) to hold it in place?

subset: commoncrawl


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BioSil Liquid®
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100 mg
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This product does not contain Soy, Dairy, Egg, Corn, Wheat, Gluten, Fish/Shellfish, Nuts/Tree Nuts.
For Skin, Hair, Nails and Joints: Take 5 drops, 2 times per day. Mix in with a ¼ cup of liquid (preferably juice) and drink immediately.
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Consult your healthcare professional prior to use if you have or suspect a medical condition, are taking prescription drugs, or are pregnant or lactating.
Keep Out Of The Reach of Children. Store at 59-86ºF (15-30ºC). Protect From Light and Moisture.
†These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
You will be prompted with product specific questions when you click Add to Cart:
Valley Naturals Blog


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Originally written on The Outside Corner | Last updated 10/30/14
MVP awards always generates plenty of debate and this year was certainly no exception. Whether you were pro Trout or pro Cabrera, you have to admit that both players had great seasons. However, without fail each voting year brings with it at least one or more writers who seemingly have no clue as to what the MVP award is really about. Let's take a look back at the past five years of MVP voting and examine the worst vote from each ballot. 2012: Raul Ibanez, 1 point - Sure, Ibanez was huge for the Yankees down the stretch, slugging .541 in September and delivering some clutch hits in the playoffs (which doesn't factor into voting anyway), but how can one vote for a player who wasn't even an everyday player? Not only did Ibanez not play everyday, but he hit only .240 with a .308 on-base percentage and was barely worth one win above replacement (WAR). 2011: Ryan Howard, 39 points - The 33 home runs and 116 RBI Howard hit/drove in in 2011 are about the only reasons to eve...
PLAYERS: Raul Ibanez, Delmon Young, Huston Street, Jason Bartlett
TEAMS: New York Yankees, San Diego Padres, Colorado Rockies, Tampa Bay Rays
TEAMS: New York Yankees, San Diego Padres, Colorado Rockies, Tampa Bay Rays
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Judge Orders Uber to Change ADR Clause
Judge Edward Chen has directed Uber to change the wording of its arbitration agreement with drivers. And this time he really means it.
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The Top 10 In Action Sports
01She Was Attacked By A Stranger Outside Her House, Now Steph Gilmore Has Conquered Her Fears But Will She Claim Her Sixth World Title?
02Rémy Métailler Shows The Best Way To Close Out The MTB Season... This Edit Is Insane!
03This Ultra-HD Indoor Surfing Edit Is So Stunning You Can Almost Smell The Chlorine
048 Unbelievable Beach Bars You Need To Visit Before You Die
05North Face Shoppers In Shock As Shop Floor Disappears Beneath Them
06Skiing Naked And Whacking Poles: G.N.A.R Is The Mountain Game You've Got To Play This Winter…
07Shaun White Built A New Skate Ramp... And Invited Ryan Sheckler Over To Break It In
08Apple's Big Announcement Isn't What Anybody Expected: Introducing The iBike
09He Hasn't Won A Single Event This Year, But Can Kelly Slater Still Win His 12th World Title?
10How Not To Die... On A BMX | With Anthony Perrin
11th Stadtwerke Jam Münster
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Unabashed comedy-drama about black and white college students plays all the race cards
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Access blues, EDM, punk and mathy prog rock
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From big names like Chuck Palahniuk and Gail Sheehy to local lore-lovers Ray John de Aragón and Benjamin Radford, Albuquerque's the place to be for literary events this week.
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Embracing a forgotten fruit
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Join in to celebrate and toast the continued success of film & television in the Land of Enchantment.
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Sneaker News NINE@NINE: Underrated Supreme Sneakers
April 22nd, 2014 by Brendan Dunne | No comments
Supreme, that legendary institution of downtown skatewear in NYC, turns 20 years old this week. The shop has kept the anniversary fanfare to a relative minimum: they'll be re-introducing the two tees that were available when they opened their doors back in 1994, but that's it – there will be no blitz of hype anchored collabs, no special sneakers in sight, and no inkling that they're all of a sudden going to start playing by the same rules that the rest of the industry does. We thought it fitting to give Supreme a bit more spotlight then that, and as a result they're the focus of our latest Sneaker News NINE@NINE series.
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Cause of Withrows Creek Lane fire not determined yet, investigation continues
Fire investigators say they have not determined the cause of a house fire at Withrows Creek Lane, but have pinpointed a possible place of origin. The fire occurred Tuesday before 4 p.m. in the Steele area just outside Mount Ulla, off N.C. 801. Fire Marshal Aaron Youngblood said investigators spent a couple of hours at the home Wednesday and it appears the fire started in the sunroom on the back of the house. "We are looking at a couple of different things," he said.
The investigation continues. The home was destroyed. Owners Ken and Janet Johnson were out of town, but neighbors alerted them to the fire. The house sat so far off N.C. 801 multiple fire departments attached nearly half a mile of hose so firefighters could feed water closer to the home. One firefighter was taken to the hospital with chest pains.


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INGLEWOOD, Calif. (Oct. 6, 2010)—Due to a couple of spots of excess water on the Cushion Track backstretch, resulting from a stable area overflow, racing was cancelled Wednesday at Oak Tree/Hollywood Park.
The local area received an estimated 1 ¼ inches of rain in a span of about one hour Wednesday morning. This caused the large overflow, swamping the Cushion Track.
After consultation with trainers and jockeys, some of whom walked the surface, the decision was made to cancel.
"It was hard to believe a monsoon in Los Angeles in October, but it happened,'' said Sherwood C. Chillingworth, Director and Executive Vice-President of the Oak Tree Racing Association. "It was unfortunate for the fans that were here, but we will petition the California Horse Racing Board for a make-up day .''
Racing will resume Thursday. Post time is 1 p.m.
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


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Pc v..J W~ v...J
"...." A ZONA VERn FfL
l.~ -PI AGITAFF PU8UC lIBRARY Fla\lstaff Indian Days
... ~--- ~-
1990 Pro\lram
Omitakuyasi: (Greetings)
I am pleased to welcome everyone to the First Annual Flagstaff Indian Days.
Our theme for this year's Pow-Wow is Keeping Traditions Alive:
Understanding of Traditions provides us with vision and wisdom needed to build
an strengthen our communities. There was a vision that someday Indian
people would again rise above the negative stereotypes and present the world
an image most beautiful and everlasting. The catalyst for this would be the
annual crowning of a beautiful Indian woman, as Miss Flagstaff Indian Days, to
serve as ambassador.
We are pleased to also present to you the finest of Indian Arts and Crafts.
The main purpose of this event is to raise scholarship for Native American
students. At the same time keep the traditions alive. Balancing spiritual
traditions with modern living. The Best of Both Worlds.
In the process of this experience it is my hope to create a bridge of
understanding between Indian and Non-Indian people.
On behalf of "All Those Special People", who make this event happen,
Welcome to Flagstaff India.n Days' Pow-Wow. It is our hope that when you
leave, you will take with you the good memories of such cultural experiences.
All My Relations
Stan Natchez
Bar 101 S. San Francisco St. Restaurant
... Eat In... Flagstaff, Arizona ••• Take Out .���•
"Best Hamburger in Flagstaff"
= Italian Dinners = == PIZZA -_.-
Lasagna • Manicotti • Spaghetti • Burgers. Sandwiches
Daily Specials
, - Satellite Sport.;: 7 Pool Tables • CD J"k;B~~ --- ---- ,
Live Entertainmen.t (No Cover)
~~ ~ ~
No Preservatives
4 south san francisco street
historic downtown flagstaff
Santa Fe
Cheap Cluthes
14 s. San ITandsoo SL
naestall. AZ
Bring this ad in for 10% OFF
WALlER SPALDING'S
Buy, Sell, Trade, Consign
Top Dollar Paid For Furniture,
China, Silver, Glass, Collectibles
0, GREAT SPIRIT, Whose voice I hear in the winds,
And whose breath gives life to all the world, hear me!
I am small and weak. I need your strength and wisdom.
LET ME WALK IN BEAUTY, And make my eyes ever behold the red and
purple sunset.
MAKE MY HANDS respect the things you have made,
and my ears sharp to hear your voice.
MAKE ME WISE so that I may understand the things
you have taught my people.
LET ME LEARN the lessons you have hidden in every leaf and rock.
I SEEK STRENGTH, not to be greater than my brother, but to fight my
greatest enemy - myself!
MAKE ME ALWAYS READY to come to you with clean hands and
straight eyes.
SO WHEN LIFE FADES, as the fading sunset, my spirit may come to you -
without shame.
The PowWow
One accounting of the origin of the word
"pow wow" comes from the Narranganset,
an east coast tribe from Rhode Island. The
early colonists noticed large gatherings
around "medicine men" as they practiced
their skills and the usage of the word
"pawwaw" was heard quite frequently.
Falsely, the English took the expression to
mean the "gathering", not the man who
caused it. Through its popular use although
slightly deviated, it became synonymous to
the American Indian as the English translation
for their various celebrations.
To us the North American Indian, pow
wow's have definite meaning. It is tradi-
Hitehin~ Post Stables
Lake ~Iar~· Road
-G'1\~O," Cowboy
~ Country Cookhi
BBQ - Open to Public
Call for information 8. reservations
Rides to " ·alnut Can)'on
tion among several hundred tribes on this
continent to have celebrations among themselves
and other welcomed nations. Many
people travel several hundred miles to attend
these activities. As the visiting participants
are well taken care of, it is then a fact
that the "pow wow" denotes an expression
of friendship to all nationalities who attend.
Now much of the dances and forms have
become integrated in todays modem pow
wows. The basic theme of the pow wow is
still there, that is, one of friendship and
unity amongst all tribes.
Flagstaff City
and Coconino County
Public Library
Centennial Celebration
Arts and Crafts Fair
July 4th
Free Watermelon, Cookies and Pepsi
Bring a Sack Lunch
Arts & Crafts Fair ..................... 10 - 6
Book Sale ................................ 10 - 6
Library Parking Lot
Rag Raising - American Legion ....... 11
Oak Creek Gang ...................... 11: 05
Mariachi ContinentaL ................ 12 - 2
Elks Clown Club ........... ............ 12 - 2
Wheeler Park
We are a part of the earth and it is a part of us
In 1854 Chief Seattle of the Puget Sound Indians was asked to
sell a large area of land in that is now Washington state. He and
his people were also promised a reseroation by president Franklin
Pierce. Here is Chief Seattle's reply, one of the most
beautiful statements on the environment ever made.
HOW can you buy or sell the sky, the warmth of the
land? The idea is strange to us. H we do not own the
freshness of the air and the sparkle of the water, how
can you buy them?
Every part of the earth is sacred to my people. Every
shining pine needle, every sandy shore, every mist in the
dark woods, every clearing, and humming insect is holy in
the memory and experience of my people. The sap which
courses through the trees carries the memories of the red
The white man's dead forgot the country of their birth
when they go to walk among the stars. Our dead never forget
this beautiful earth, for it is the mother of the red man. Weare
a part of the earth and it is a part of us. The perfumed flowers
are our sisters; the deer, the horse, the great eagle, these are
our brothers. The rocky crests, the juices in the meadows, the
body heat of the pony, and the man - all belong to the same
So, when the Great Chief in Washington sends word that
he wishes to buy our land, he asks much of us. The Great
Chief sends word he will reserve us a place so that we can live
comfortably to ourselves. He will be our father and we will
be his children. So we sill consider your offer to buy our land.
But it will not be easy. For this land is sacred to us.
This shining water that moves in the streams and the
rivers is not just water but the blood of our ancestors. H we
sell you land, you must remember that is sacred, and you
must teach your children that it is sacred and that each
ghastly reflection in the clear water of the lakes tells of the
lakes tells of events and memories in the life of my people.
The water's murmur is the voice of my father's father.
The rivers are our brothers, they quench our thirst. The
rivers carry our canoes, and feed our children. H we sell you
our land, you must remember, and teach your children, that
the rivers are our brothers, and yours, and you must henceforth
give the rivers the kindness you would give any brother.
We know that the white man does not understand our
ways. One portion of land is the same to him as the next, for
he is a stranger who comes in the night and takes from the
land whatever he needs. The earth is not his brother but his
enemy, and when he has conquered it, he moves on. He
leaves his fathers' graves and children's birthright forgotten.
He treats his mother, the earth, and his brother, the sky, as
things to bought, plundered, sold like sheep or bright beads.
His appetite will devour the earth and leave behind only
I do not know. Our ways are different from your ways.
The sight of your s:ities pains the eyes of the red man. But
perhaps it is because the red man is savage and does not
There is no quiet place in the white man's cities. No place
to hear the unfurling of leaves in .spring, or the rustle of an
insect's wings. But perhaps it is because I am savage and do
not understand. The clatter only seems to inst:tlt the ears.
And what is there to life if a man cannot hear the lonely cry
of the whippoorwill or the arguments of the frogs around a
pond at night? I am a red man and do not understand. The
Indian prefers the soft sound of the wind darting over the
face of a pond, and the smell of the wind itself, cleansed. by
rain or scented with the pine cone.
The air is precious to the red man, for all things share the
same breath: the beast, the tree, the man, they all share the
same breath. The white men, they all share the same breath.
The white man does not seem to notice the air he breathes.
Like a man dying for many days, he is numb to the stench.
But if we sell your our land, you must remember that the air
is precious to us, that the air shares its spirit with all the life
it supports. The wind that gave our grandfather his first
breath also received his last sigh. And if we sell your our land
you must keep it apart and sacred, as a place where even the
white man can go and taste the wind that is sweetened by the
meadow's flowers.
So we will consider your offer to buy our land. H we
decide to accept I will make one condition. The white man
must treat the beasts of this land as his brothers.
I am savage and do not understand any other way. Ihave
seen a thousand rotting buffaloes on the prairie, left by the
white man who shot them from passing train. I am savage
and do not understand how the smoking iron horse can be
more important than the buffalo that we kill only to stay
What is man without the beasts? H all the beasts were
gone, man would die from a great loneliness of spirit. For
whatever happens to the beasts, soon happens to man. All
things are connected.
You must teach your children that the ground beneath
their feet is the ashes of our grandfathers. So that they will
respect the land, tell your children that the earth is rich with
the lives of our kin. Teach your children what we have taught
our children, that the earth is our mother. Whatever befalls
the earth befalls the sons of the earth. Man did not weave the
web of life, he is merely a strand in it. Whatever he does to
the web, he does to himself.
Even the white man, whose God walks and talks with
him as friend to friend, cannot be exempt from the common
destiny. We may be brothers after all. We shall see. One
thing we know, which the white man may one day discover
- our Godis the same God. You may think now that you own
Him as you wish to own our land; but you cannot. He is the
God of man and his compassion is equal for the red man and
the white. The earth is precious to him, and to harm the earth
is to heap contempt upon its Creator. The Whites, too, shall
pass; perhaps sooner than all other tribes. Contaminate your
bed, and you will one night suffocate in your own waste.
But in your perishing, you will shine brightly, fired by
the strength of the God who brought you to this land and for
some special purpose gave you dominion over this land and
over the red man. That destiny is a mystery to us, for we do
not understand when the buffalo are slaughtered, the wild
horses are tamed, the secret corners of the forest heavy with
the scent of many men and the view of the ripe hills blotted
out by talking wires. Where is the thicket? Gone. Where is
the eagle? Gone.@o. .",.
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• 3.50 lunch specials Mon thru Fri., 11 :30 to
• Banquet accomodations available
• Fiesta Hour 4:00-7:00 pm Mon. thru Thur.
in the Cantina
• Sangria Lunch - every Friday,
complimentruy Sangria withe purchase of
lunch 11:30-4:30
1551 S. Milton Rd., Flagstaff
Call 774 .. 4666 for reservations or info
A 1/2 mile north of the I .. 1 7/1 .. 40
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Our Famous Baby Back Ribs
with homemade Barbeque sauce
Fresh Seafood
Southwestern Specialties
Margaritas • Wine • Cocktails
Dinner Served Nightly at 5:00 pm
Lunch Monday thru Friday at 11 :30 am
Brain Hemispheric Functions
And The Native American
A position paper by Dr. A. Chuck Ross
Traditional Native American mode of thinking is uniquely
different from modem man. This difference has intrigued
scholars worldwide for years. Now recent brain research has
disclosed important evidence which explains how traditional
Native Americans think. It is the hope of this author
that this paper may help mankind toward a better understanding
of the Native American.
Until recently brain research was almost non-existent.
Significant breakthroughs in brain research came in the
1960's at the California Institute of Technology. Dr. Roger
Sperry isolated separate roles played by the left and right
hemispheres of the brain. The specialized manifestations of
the brain hemisphere are now well known and more manifestations
are being discovered literally on a monthly basis.
Sperry's work began as a result of epileptic seizures.
These seizures are like electrical storms in the brain. They
begin in one hemisphere and cross over to the other on a thick
band of nerve fibers (corpus callosum). A daring operation
was performed to cut these fibers and localize the seizure to
one side of the body. The results were so good that the
operation was performed on dozens of patients. At this point
some startling revelations came to light. As Sperry examined
the patients whose brain hemispheres were isolated by sev- .
ering the corpus callosum, he discovered that each hemisphere
has a separate mode of thinking, each perceiving the
world in a completely different way and communicating its
perceptions to the other side via the corpus callosum cir-
When an Eagle Feather is Dropped
The Eagle is accorded the highest respect by all
Indian tribes.
The Eagle is often depicted as representing the
Thunderbird. The Thunderbird is the messenger of
the Creator by the tribes who recognize Him as part of
their religion. Thus Eagle feathers are worn at Pow'Wows
only by Indian veterans.
When, by accident, an Eagle feather is dropped in
the arena by a dancer, the feather is immediately
danced over and protected by the veteran who sees it
first. After that dance is over, a drum (if possible a
traditional drum) is selected to sing a "Brave Man" or
veterans' song. The arena is cleared, and everyone
stands as a sign of respect as an Indian veteran who
has been wounded in combat (a Brave Man) dances to
the song, and picks up the feather at the song's
conclusion. The Brave Man, returns the Eagle feather
to its owner, and the owner gives him a gift in appreciation
of the service the Brave Man has performed for
As a result of Sperry's experiments a picture of how the
brain divides its work has emerged.
Left Hemisphere
Right Hemisphere
poor speaker
cannot think in work
The functions of the left brain are characterized by sequence
and order while the functions of the right brain are
holistic and diffused. The left brain can put parts together
into an organized whole; the right brain instinctively sees the
whole, then the parts. Left brain thinking is the essence of
academic success as it is presently measured. Right brain
thinking is the essence of creativity.
The following are right hemisphere functions which relate
to the traditional Native American mode of thinking:
Ella Deloria, Native American Historian states that traditional
Indian education was done by precept and example
(learning by discovery). Blakeslee states that creativity occurs
in the learning process when a person is allowed to learn
by discovery. Evidently, traditional Indian education is a
right hemispheric process.
Many tribes used symbols to record their history. Dr.
Boast states that the right hemisphere cannot think in words,
it only thinks in symbols.
Native American elders taught the youngsters to think
twice before they spoke or acted on anything. Blakeslee
states that thought incubation (mentally setting a problem
aside, until an answer arises) allows the right hemisphere to
Traditional Native Americans taught through the use of
stories or story telling. Dr. Boast states that all learning
occurs in Alpha (brain wave patterns of the right brain) and
that Alpha exists in children when they are told stories.
Historically many tribes believed in and use dreams as a
method to guide their lives. Dr. Jung states that dreams are
a function of the unconscious mind (the right hemisphere)
and can be used as a method to guide one's life.
People acquainted with Native Americans are amazed at
their ability to laugh about serious situations. Humor, states
Blakeslee, is the right hemisphere's metaphoric ability.
Almost every school child has studied about the perceptiveness
of the traditional Native American. Volumes of
books have been written about the scouting, hunting, tracking
techniques of the Native American. Perception is a
unique ability of the right hemisphere states Dr. Boast.
Scholar after scholar has been impressed with the dominance
of the verb in Native American sentences (Native
American sentences are structured in reverse to English, and
most commonly end with a verb). The fact that the verb may
be more oriented to the object than to the subject in Native
American sentences suggests they are interested in the result
more than the cause. Dr. Sperry states that cause (a reason for
an action, logic) is a function of the left hemisphere. It
appears that Native American sentence structures allow the
right hemisphere to function.
Lexical categories of Lakota language do not differentiate
between time and space states Dr. Powers. All temporal
statements are therefore spatial (example: letan Pine Ridge
tohan hwo?) Translated into English it would read: (when is
Pine Ridge from here). Dr. Sperry states that spatiality is a
function of the right hemisphere. Obviously, the Lakota
language would allow the right hemisphere to function.
Traditional Native Americans never developed a written
language. Two reasons may be that the right hemisphere
cannot think in words, it only thinks in symbols and the fact
that when traditional people wanted knowledge all they
needed to do was to participate in a ceremony to receive
knowledge. In the field work that I have conducted in this
area, I have arrived at the decision that Native American
ceremonies allow a person to utilize his unconscious mind
(the right hemisphere). Dr. Jung states that within the
unconscious mind are latent memory traces from one' s entire
ancestral past.
Dr. Jung also stated that the Archetype of the supreme
being exists in the unconscious mind (the right hemisphere).
Traditional Native American religious ceremonies utilize
dance, artistic symbols, music, all functions of the right
hemisphere. The Native American view of the supreme
being is hoiistic (the seeing of whole things or overall patterns).
Holistic is a function of the right hemisphere. This may
be the reason why Native Americans do not have a single term
for the supreme being.
The I Ching states that within the unconscious mind (the
right hemisphere) exists the feminine principal. The Hero
archetype for Native American Religion is a female (white
buffalo calf woman -Dakota, Deer mother - Taos, corn mother
- Hopi, changing wo~ - Navajo). For the Native American
the mother or woman is first, all other things or persons follow.
The right hemisphere hasn't a good sense of time and
doesn't seem to comprehend what is meant by the term "wasting
time" as does the left hemisphere. In observing traditional
Native Americans this lack of time specific is a dominant trait.
The left hemisphere can verbalize itself much better than
the right. A person could function with only one brain
hemisphere, but a whole brain would be better.
Thomas Blakeslee equates the left brain with the conscious
mind and right brain with the unconscious mind.
These two divisions must function in a balanced and integrated
manner for wholesome human functioning to occur.
But studies subsequent to Sperry's have discovered even more
remarkable things about the two hemispheres. One is the
distinct possibility that each hemisphere is in competition
with the other each demanding that its perceptions and meth..;
ods of organizing data be considered superior. Another study
has determined that currently we are living in a left hemisphere
oriented society, and nowhere is this more emphasized
than in our schools.
This is limiting, not only to the youngsters who learn and
express themselves through right brain activities, but also to
left brain thinkers who have not developed right brain activities.
Blakeslee states that the brain should be synergetic in its
approach toward developing a whole person.
Evidence that the two hemispheres may be in competition
with each other comes from Schizophrenics. A common com��plaint
among them is that someone is stealing their thoughts.
The right hemisphere is in fact verbalizing aloud the thoughts
of the opposite hemisphere before the person has a chance to
speak or even think about it.
Native American spiritual people have developed methods
to deal with this competition of the hemispheres. Since the
spiritual side of the brain is the right side, and verbal dominant
is the left, spiritual people practice a technique which allows
both sides to exist without fear of being out of balance. This
method for balance is called the Dakota "Red Road" in Dakota
Religion. This term denotes an existence between pairs of
opposites. Almost all Native American spiritual people have
a concept which enables this psychological balance to occur.
Spiritual people pray constantly for this balance.
The isolation of the characteristics of the hemispheres are
major breakthroughs in the self-understanding of the human
race. The discovery of the mutual rivalry of the hemispheres
is perhaps the most startling discovery of all. One thing is
certain: mankind, stated Einstein, currently employs only a
fraction of the total brain potential. Scientist Jerry Levy has
said that American scientific training through graduate school
may entirely destroy the right hemispheric functions.
It has been determined that traditional Native Americans
are more dominant in right hemisphere thinking. This may be
the reasons for the psychic phenomenon and miracle healing
performed by spiritual people. Whatever the reason, educators
today are becoming increasingly concerned with the importance
of the functions of the right hemisphere.
a kitchen store and cafe
....-:-- .... ....,;... ................ ~ ... . . -..... ..
In Historic Downtown Flagstaff
. . . .. -"":"""' .. .....:.. ......... . . ~
1 800 S. Milton
Green Tree Village 779-5156
~ Lola}'s
Mexican Cafe
Breakfast 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Lunch 11 to 2
ION. San Francisco
Flagstaff, AZ 86001
15 E. AsI)en
We wire flowers worldwide
Lola, Ev & Tim
(602) 773-9236
Sweet Nothings
The largest selection of
Fine Lingerie and
Serving Northern Arizona
The Best
Free Gift Wrapping
11 E. Aspen. Downtown Flagsraff
9:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat Kelly McReynolds (602) 774-8996
June 29th
, 30th
, July 1st
Sat June 30th
Aspen Fair
C & W Music continues
11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Food - Watermelon
Special Appearances by Indian
truck rental
Downtown Flagstaff
100 N. Humphreys Sl
=========~ 97(~~====
• I'1ne Crystal Jewelry • Blrkenstock rootwear
• Cotton Clothing
• Massage Tables at Tools
WesT 3/!,DONA
2978 w. Hwy 89A • (602) 282-1622
~ N. &In I'raIlclsco SL • (602) 779-2528
June 29th
, 30th
, July 1st
Indian Market
Sat June 30th
South San Francisco Street
Festivities begin at 11 a.m.
• Craft & Art Booths
• Music from 1 I til 8 p.m.
Jimmy & the Wazoo Peach Pitters
John Garza
Sonic Swamis
Something Blue
• Clown & Balloons
• Food
• SS Merchant Sidewalk Sale
• Cosmic Cycle Free Safety Check
• In-Store Specials
• EXIT Artist Cooperative presents
Beat Direction
Performance art
Sidewalk Drawns
; .TWOOLDFmENDS ''f'
'" ~. THE Pow-Wow l .
r~ . ~
t~ THE RESTORED
Fabric for shawls. Fringe by the
yard and on spools
Tredle Sewing Machines for sale.
2 East Santa Fe
Flagstaff, AZ 86001 (602) 774-2331
A Fun place to shop!
For All your Cotton needs
and ACCESSORIES with
a Flair!
POW WOW - June 29-30 - July 1
HENJOY the MOMENT"
... and then take a stroll
10112 N. LEROUX in Historic Downtown Flagstaff
1 ~. f~ II Juna 30th
£;7~1 S.San
com P R n y I Francisco
Street Party r r J
live Music w/Jimmy & The Wazoo Peach
Pitters, Something Blue, Sonic Swamis & more
Strings: 3 for II in store special
20 S. San Francisco St. open everyday
774-2362 7 a.m. - 9 p.m .
. ,-~-(ERME'(~ Unique
,:r Pottery .,.,.. Local and
CITY Imported
Mon. -Sat_
11 am - 5 pm
18 S. San francisco
Blown Glass,
Cards & Gifts
New Mexico's Indian lands offer the _..1..I..~..l. "i..1..J . trl. i.I __I II._ _I I_' visitor opportunities for many new
discoveries - the people, mountain The Navajos are the largest lndian
scenery, fascinating ruins, and a nation in the United States, and their
dazzling array of handmade arst and reservation occupies land within
crafts depicting a rich cultural heri- three states - New Mexico, Arizona
tage. and Utah. This tribe has mrned
worldwide recognition for its fine
___I ~:tL' ~'J,:tU;~t'.~'~• •• _.II_._ handwoven blankets and ~gs and
These Indians represent an intrigu- its silver and turquoise jewelry.
ing blend of old and new. Today's Visitors may camp on the reservapueblos
have kept their unique and tion for a nominal fee, and hunting
fascinating cultures. They excel in for deer, antelope, turkey, bear and
small game is also possible.
weaving, jewelry-making, and pot- Contact the Navajo Fish and
tery-making. Arts and crafts are
available at all of New Mexico's Wildlaife Department, Window
Rock, AZ. 86515, for more informaIndian
pueblos. The best time to tion.
visit a pueblo is on a feast day, since
that is when there is the most going .-~;1II~!I"'~~iU.III. __ •• III_ on (see the Annual Calendar of In- II
dian Dances and Events in this Both the Mescalero Apaches and
the Jicari11a Apaches have reservaguide).
Photography of the feast tions within New Mexico's borders.
day dances is generally not allowed. The J icari11as hold a two-day celeOther
than on feast days, pueblos brationinmid-Septemberwithraces
generally welcome visitors during and dances to which' the public is
daylight hours - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or invited. The Mescalero's largest
so. There may be an admission fee ceremonial is four days long and
and/orphotofee. Contadthepueblo culminates on the Fourth of July in
governor's office for more informa- the dramatic pre-dawn Maiden's
tion. The following pueblos are Puberty rite. Both the Jicari11as and
located in New Mexico: Acoma, the Mescaleros offer fine hunting
Cochitf, Isleta, Jemez, Laguna, and fishing. Contact the tribal ofNambe,
Picuris, Sandia, San Felipe, fices for information. Jicarilla
San lldefonso, San Juan, Santa Ana, Apache Reservation: P.O. Box 313,
Santa Clara, Santo Domingo, Taos, Dulce, NM 87528. Mescalero
Tesuque, Zia and Zuni. Apache Reservation: P.O. Box 176,
Mescalero Nm 87340.
Western Lik'r"
2 S. San Francisco
- In Historic Downtown-
Cool off the Heat with
something Ice Cold
Choose from our selection of:
• Ice Cream
• Juices
• Waters
• Sodas
& an fucredible Selection of
hnport Beers
Wine • Liquor • Keg Beer • Snacks
Northern Pueblo Recipes
1-1/2Ibs. pork or beef
5 large potatoes, cubed
3 tbsp. red chile powder'"
5 tbsp. chopped onions
6 cups of water
salt to taste
Brown onions in 1 tbsp. of
lard or oil. Brown pork or
beef with remaining
shortening. Pour in water
and let cook while
preparing potatoes. Add
potatoes, chile powder,
and salt. Cook until
potatoes are done
Serving ideas:
1) with Indian fry bread
2) with Pueblo oven baked
*Chile powder is available
in mild to hot in New
3 cups posole (hominy)
2 tsp. oregano
2 tsp. garlic powder
2 lbs. lean pork or beef,
6 cups water
salt to taste
Cook hominy in water
until kernels pop. Add
cubed pork or beef, chile
powder, chopped onions,
and seasoning
Bring to boil in covered
pot, adding water to cover
as needed, and simmer
until meat is very well
Serving ideas:
1) with Indian fry bread
2) with Pueblo oven baked
3 cups flour
11/3 cups warm water
11/2 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
In a large bowl, sift or mix
flour. Add lukewarm
water and mix thoroughly
with hands. Spread a
small amount of
additional flour on hands
and pat a ball of dough
into a thin round shape.
Gently drop into a kettle or
electric frypan of sizzling
(approximately 350
degrees) lard or oil. When
brown, turn over and cook
other side until brown.
Drain off excess oil on a
paper or cloth towel. Best
when served hot.
Serving ideas:
1) with chile or posole
2) as an Indian Taco-top the
fry bread with mashed
beans, meat, chopped
onions, tomatos, chile,
lettuce, and grated
3) as a Tewa burger-a patty
between two pieces of
fry bread and all the
4) or as is, with honey.
9 cups flour
2 packages of dry yeast
2 tsp. salt
2 1/2 cups warm water
5 tbsp. lard or oil
In a large bowl,
dissolve yeast in 1/2 cup
of the warm water. Stir
melted lard or oil, and salt
with the yeast and water
mixture. Then, add as
portion of the flour and
water alternately and
knead final mixture until
smooth and elastic. Place
ball of dough in large oiled
bowl and cover with a
damp cloth. Let rise for
several hours, until double
in bulk.
Punch down and
knead well. Divide into
four balls, then place in
oiled round pans. Let rise
Bake for 5~60 minutes
in a 400 degree oven until
brown on top of loaf.
Traditionally, the
loaves are baked in an
outside, beehive-shaped
The Star Quilt
Owinja means quilt in both lakota and Dakota
Sioux dialects. In the past century, Sioux women
have raised their star quilts to an art form much in
The morning star figures importantly in Sioux
ceremonies representing the direction from which
the spirits travel to earth, and -by extension - is link
between living and dead, symbolizing immortality.
Today, star quilts are one of the most valued
gifts of the Sioux, for "give-away" events such as
memorial feasts, naming ceremonies, celebrations,
and marriages.
The star pattern is derived from earlier buffalo
robe designs. The extermination of the buffalo
herds coincided roughly with the first mission
schools where the craft of quilting was taught.
(Missouri Breaks Industries)
(602) 774-6144
rc~ ~"~i'lll 1IIff ' i'i' 1p:11' i -'1'----- -.C_~lN !~; i j)/
~ II!i "./ I)
(G(Q)(lJJ ~l~W
Native American Handmade Products
TIPIS: Tipi or Teepee - from the Sioux words
meaning lIused to live in" - the name is now commonly
applied to all the portable skin and pole
homes of the Plains Indians. Once made of buffalo
hides, transported first by dog travois, later by
horse travois, they now are constructed of canvas
and carried on cars and vans. Each tribe had their
own version - differing in pole lengths, smoke flap
shape and tilt of the cone. No tipi was strictly
conical - most were oval in floor plan and tilted
toward the rear. Roomy, well ventilated and well
lit, they were cool in summer and warm in winter.
With their decorated liners and often decorated
exteriors, traditionally pitched facing East to catch
Grandfather Sun's first light, they were truly designed
to be lived in. Author Unknown
(602) 774-2696
.~-; . ~
For Your Gifting Pleasure
Featuring American Indian
..--,"'-..... Arts & Crafts
104 E. Santa Fe. Flagstaff, AZ 86001 • (602) 779-2677
20 East Santa Fe
Flagstaff, AZ 8600 1
Dealers in Fine Indian Art
GENE SHULTZ Tel. 602-779-5291
• Navajo Rugs
• Indian Pottery
• Moccasins
• Kachinas
• Curios
u.s. 66 - Across from
Santa Fe Depot
Phone: 774-6453
Open Evenings
during Summer
Flagstaff India Days Schedule
Jun 29
12:00 ................................................................................. Flagstaff Indian Market
12:30 ....................................................... . .................................... Apache Dancers
1 :00 ........................................................................... Star Eagle Nation Dancers
2:00 ......................................................................................... Red Earth Dancers
3:00 ................................................................................................. Zuni Dancers
4:00 ........................................................ , ............................ Indian Fashion Show
5:00 ........................................................ 1• ••••••••••••••••' •••••••••••••• Live Western Music
Jun 30
10:00 ................................................................................. Flagstaff Indian Market
10:30 ................................................................................................... Zuni Dancers
11:00 ............................................. ~ ....................... ~ ........ Apache Crown Dancers
11:30 .................................................................... ,. ...... Star Eagle Nation Dancers
12:00 ........................................................................................ Red Earth Dancers
1 :00 .......................... ............. ................. . .......... e •••••••••••••••• Indian Fashion Show
2:00 ............................................. Miss agstaff Indian Days Princess Contest
3:00 ....... ! •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••.••.•••••• Pow Wow Registration
4:00 .... :. .............................................................. : .............................. Dinner Break
5:00 .... ~ ............................................................. ! .. :.:--............ Pow Wow Registration
6:00 .............................................................................................. Gourd Dancing
7 :00 ......................................................................................... ~.~ ....... Grand. Entry
8:00 ........................................................ ~I •• Exhibition Dancing (All Categories)
July 1
12:00 ......................................................... f ....................... Flagstaff Indian Market
12:00 .............................................................................................. Gourd. Dancing
1 :00 ................................................................................................... Grand En.try
2:30 ............................................................................................. Contest Dancmg
4:00 ................................................................................ Special and Give Aways
6:00 .......................................... Announlcement of Miss Flagstaff Indian Days
7 :00 ....................... ~ ................................. ' ... Announcement of Contest Winners
(602) 774-6107
6 North San Freme is(() Fhgstaff. AZ ~600 1
Closing Song
Hop on
over to!!
Morning • Glory • Cafe
Blue Corn Fry Bread • Tamales • Salads
115 S. San Francisco st.
n!~!l . V~~
602/773 ·9101
17 1/2 N. Leroux - Flagstaff, Az. - 86001
Authentic Indian Products
Rugs • Jewelry • Kachinas ·Pottery
Custom Manufacturing
Turquoise Rough & Polished
Your Hosts - The J.L.D.'s
Jerry L. & Judy L. Doss
112 E. Santa Fe
Flagstaff, AZ 86001
(602) 779-3070
WelCUllle ~uw WUW Visilu.-s
··Super- Summer- Ski
Save up tu (3()%
C().-ne.- ()J San r=.-ancisc() and Aspen
lU() ~. San r=.-ancisc() • 77r;)-1r;)1~
That's"" • • offers
what · ..... lLSSa,~ Syou
Sports Alley Spo~ts Center
-Name brands at discounted prices· -Quality & Service day in/day out-
In the Alley· 4081/2 E. Sante FE downtown Flagstaff • 109 N. Leroux
779-5356 774-2960
qual.i.ty \ lkwal-ot ... e\ n,
1 : peculiar and essential character
: NATURE 2 : degree of excellence
3 : high social status 4: a distinsuish.
lng attribute
print.ing \ 'print-it) \ n 1 : reproduction
in printed form 2: the art, practice,
or business of a printer 3: IMPRESSION'
773·0304 • 125 E. ASPEN· flAGSTAFF, ARIZONA· 8G001
Contest Tabulators
It is the job of the tabulators to acrurately record all
contests scores and to tabulate them in order that the many
winners in each category can be detennined.
Tabulators for Hire
For contest Pow Wows
Fair and Accurate Winners Guaranteed!
computerized results
call: (505)869-6513
Work: (602) 871-6079 Home: (602) 871-2205
Tabs, inc.
Bernadette Bernally, is from Window Rock Arizona, she
received her Master's degree in public administration from
UNM. Presently, she is the Deputy Director of Personnel
Management for the Navajo Nation. At the Gathering Ms.
Bernally is in charge of registration and all contest tabulations.
Evans and Karla Craig have become residents of Bosque
Farms New Mexico, their home is conveniently located from
the short drive to Sandia National Laboratories where Mr.
Craig has been employed for several years. Here at the
Gathering, Evans handles matters dealing .with computers,
and date programming. He has been involved in collecting
data throughout the history of this organization. Evans is a
technical computer wizard.
Karla, Evans' wife has a background, in date-entry, together
they make a fine team. The Craigs, have been involved
with the Gathering of Nations Pow Wos, for six years.
Gloria King is a student at UNM majoring in political
science. Gloria, will receive her B.A. this spring. Ms. Kins is
in charge of drum registration and tabulations, a job she is
highly qualified to do. Her devotion to the I drum' is real. The
King family travels long distances to participate in powwows
allover North America.
Helena Becenti is from Church Rock New Mexico, and is
the newest member of the team. Ms. Becenti is a Risk Management
Systems Analyst; her expertise will provide needed
assistance to the excellent team already a part of the Gathering
of Nations Organization.
~ . t
(.( 1 _ - ,),--,'t"
\ ",\l ; -., _
t ) 'I? . ->r.:
~ -
~ .11\"5 lM01~N
RETAIL ~ WHOLESALE AIlrs SINCE
Navajo, Hopi & Zuni Je_lry • Flndlnga & Suppllea Navajo Rug. • South_Item Glftl
CUltom Silverlmith and Rapalrl
ASK ABOUT OUR COHOmOHAL JEWELRY WARRANTY ON WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL
Arena Director: Fara Owl
Arena Directors give direction and
order to the circle they have the most
active job of all members of the Head
Staff. We are sure your will agree after
watching them in action.
Mr. Owl is a Paiute/Quechan from
Winterhaven, California. He is a
traditional dancer and educator. He
teaches math and coaches at San Pasqual
High School. Mr. Owl is a positive role
model for the Indian youth. He believes
in balancing spiritual traditions with
modern education.
We are grateful that Mr. Owl accepted
our invitation to serve as the Arena
Director this year for Flagstaff Indian
Wow guests
Books - ]\1agazines - Tobacco
• Rodeo News • Nava-Hopi Observer
• Pro-Rodeo • Tucson Daily
Sports News Star
• Western Horseman • San Diego Union
• Full Line General Book Store
• Specializing in Books on the Southwest
• Offer Special Ordering on Books & Tobacco
24 N. San Francisco
in Historic Downtown Flagstaff
Our Head Man Dancer for this year
is Damon Polk from Winterhaven,
California. Damon is a traditional
dancer and Educator, he teaches at
Pinon Middle School, Special Ed. He
has traveled throughout the United
States demonstrating his tremendous
dancing skills. We are grateful that
Mr. Polk accepted our invitation to
serve as the Head Man Dancer this
year for Flagstaff Indian Days.
Invited Drums:
Each year several drums are selected and invited
to serve as Invited Drums for the Flagstaff
Indian Days. They are selected during the
previous summer based upon their popularity
and excellent quality of Singing. We honor them
by giving them the opportunity to show case
their talents at the Gathering of Nations.
This year's Invited Drums:
Southern Drum:
Southern Medicine
Northern Drum:
Sun Eagle
Canadian Drum:
Cathedral Lake
Lita Mathews is a Northern
Traditional Buckskin Dancer. She
lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico
with her family.
Each year Lita and her family travel
more than 40,000 miles, throughout
the United States and Canada, to
attend Pow Wows.
Lita is a champion dancer. she has
served as Head Lady Dancer for
many Pow-Wows. She is a graduate
student at the University of New
Mexico, where she is working on a
master's degree in multi-cultural
All DrunlS Welcome
The Northern Rrizona Uniuerslty College of Engineering and Technology's Dean, Dr. Clyde Holland would
like to welcome you to the 1990 Flagstaff Pow Wow. The college would like to take this time to
briefly describe the programs it offers:
Computer Science and Engineering ~ ~
Computer Science and Engineering emphasizes
Electrical Engineering is concerned with the production,
computer languages, programing and the math-transmission,
and utilization of electrical energy and with
metics of computing. Computer Science and En-the
communication storage, and manipulation of information
~~~~g ~ fr~uently ~ig~nie~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ engineering and focused r.
computer design.
C~ivviln En~ggin~eeerineg ris~ ga proJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=t the most general of all
people to be problem solve al engineering deals with
orientated profession. Students earn to app y energy mechanics and aerody.namics,
latest in technology and computer software design and mechanical systems, material
to build facilities that serve our nation. properties and instrumentation. Mechanical engineers are
broadly educated in basic and engineering science.
The College of Engineering and Technology also offers Technology Degrees in all the areas mentioned
aboue. For more information call (602)523- 5251.
Cooperative Education
The College of Engineering and Technology, in an attempt to give its students practical, hands on experience in
technology and engineering, offers various co-op positions to students who want to work. The arrangements for
cooperative education are made by Jane Gray. She has placed engineering and technology students at the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Intel in Phoenix and various other organizations and businesses. For more
information call Jane Gray at (602)523-5251 or (602)523-5850.
Project NASA
In 1989 NASAl Jet Propulsion Laboratory granted NAU's College of Engineering and Technology a grant to fund 20
Native American students pursuing engineering degrees. The funding lasts for five years and covers all educational
expenses: tuition, books, lab fees, meals and housing. The criteria used to select these students is that they must
have a 3.00 GPA coming out of High School and must maintain that grade point average while in college. The students
are also required to be registered with a Native American Tribe. In addition to the funds for school, the Project NASA
students are given summer co-op positions at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. If you'd like more
information about Project NASA call Mary Chris Martin, Project Director or Ingrid Estell, Administrative Assistant at
Financial Aid
Financial Aid is available for students through a number of private and public sources. PeB Grants,
Plus Loans, Navaho Nation Scholarships, Toodeni Scholarships, Digital Scholarships, Lawrence
Livermore Corporation Scholarships and Intel , Scholarships are but a few of the financial aid
opportunities open for deserving students.
If you like science and math and think you are interested in pursuing a degree in engineering or technology, we want
to hear from you! Engineering and Technology degrees will not only benefit you, they will also benefit those around
you: your family, friends, community and world. Give us a call and start the process to obtaining a career full of
opportunity. NAU College of Engineering and Technology (602)523-5251.
Four Winds
Traders, Inc.
An Old-Time Trading Post
carrying old pawn, guns,
pottery, rugs, Kachinas, and
baskets. We also feature
supplies and findings for
silversmiths and tools for
Kachina carvers, as well as
Native American Music.
118 West Santa Fe
Flagstaff, Arizona 86001
(602) 774-1067
(602) 774-2720
Serving breakfast and lunch
seven days a week since 1976!
By: John Emhoolah, Jr. (Kiowa)
Member of the Kiowa Gourd Dance Clan
The following article was written by special permission from Mr. Tall
Hainta, President of the lGawa Gourd Dance Clan of Carnegie, Oklahoma.
Historical Background
Once, the most feared and hated by the Whiteman of all the
Plains Indian Tribes, the Kiowa Tribe of Indians today are highly
respected citizens of this country. The Kiowas have their own story
to tell about their evolution and transition from mountain dwellers
of the Upper Yellowstone area to nomadic Plains Indians.
The Kiowas moved eastward from the Yellowstone Area into
present-day North Dakota near Stanton, and on into the Devils Lake
area Elder Kiowas talk about large camps along the Missouri River
in portions ofN orth Dakota. It was the southwestern area of North
Dakota where the great chiefs of the various tribes including the
Kiowas went in different directions after an argument over the
choice part of an animal (buffalo or antelope). It is said by my
people, the Kiowa, that these tribes included the Crow Indians, the
Mandan, the Hidatsa, Arikara and Kiowa-Apache.
The Kiowas traveled southward in the early 1700's and settled
in the Black Hills of South Dakota. In the early 1700' s the Kiowas
captured horsed from Spanish settlers which later became integrated
into the Plains Indian culture. The Kiowas were drawn ever
southward from their native Yellowstone area by the availability of
horses to be captured or traded for from settlers in Texas and
The Kiowas became so fierce in waging warfare against other
tribes, the Whiteman, and Spaniards that by 1790, the Kiowas
assumed a position of dominance on the Southern Plains. By 1840,
the Kiowas along with their allies, the Comanches, th~ Cheyenne
and Arapahoes, represented a major threat to westward expansion
by settlers, traders, and the U.S. military onto the Southern Plains
The Kiowa, by Mildred P. Mayhall, second edition, University
of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Oklahoma, 1971.
Background - Tdien-Pei-Gah: The Kiowa Gourd Dance dan
It is said by many Kiowa elders that the T dien-Pei-Au-Gah (Red
Skunkberry) of the Kiowa Gourd Dance Clan was brought to the
tribe by a Kiowa warrior in Western Montana prior to 1700. The
origin of this Tdlen-Pei-Gah (Kiowa Gourd Dance Clan Society) is
obscured by the passage of time but it is suspected that this society
was formed somewhere in Western Montana. When the red skunk
berries were in full bloom, preparation for this event began with
Kiowa leaders observing an old legend. The Kiowa Gourd Dance
has an association with the Ten Grandmothers (medicine bundles),
a religion of the Kiowas. In earlier times the Kiowa Gourd Dance
was performed prior to or in conjunction with the annual Sun
Old Kiowa people say that after the snows of the winter season,
there will be a first thunder. This sound shakes the earth and
awakens the plants, insects, and animals from their long winter
sleep. This first thunder signifies the coming of spring and also tells
the Tdien-Pei-Gah, or Kiowa Gourd Clan Society leaders that it is
time to prepare for the summer annual ceremonials. A pilgrimage
is made by the leaders and prayers are offered to the Great Spirit of
the Father in Heaven, thanking him for guiding the Kiowas through
the year and also thanking him for another safe and plentiful year
for the Kiowa tribe and the Kiowa Gourd Dance Clan Society.
After the prayers are said in the early spring, the members of the
Kiowa Gourd Dance Clan Society prepare for the summer ceremonials.
In older times, members of the society were made up of men
who were warriors, fighters, hard riders and camp police. Selection
for membership was made from affluent and respected families.
Today, members are selected from outstanding Kiowa Indian men.
Appointment for lifetime leadership was made by the wise elders,
priests and keepers of the sacred religion of the Kiowas. The
leadership continues until voluntary retirement, or death, or nonperformance
of duties.
When the annual sun dance religion was banned in 1892..by the
Federal government, the Kiowa societies still continued having
their annual summer dances including the gourd dance society.
Some early kiowa leaders are: Chief Red Tepee and his son
Satanta; Little Bow, Kiowa Bill Maunkee, Lone Bear, White Fox and
others. Today, the present leaders are Mr. Taft Hainta, President;
Oscar Tsoodle, Vice President; Glenn Hamilton, secretary; and
Walter P. Kaulaity, Treasurer. The Tdien-Pei-Gah formally organizedonJanuary30,
1957atthehomeofMr. Taft Haintaand formally
adopted the name the Kiowa Gourd Dance Clan which today is
well-known throughout Indian country.
The Kiowa legend relates the story of the Kiowa Gourd Dance
Clan as follows: "A Kiowa warrior who was traveling across the
plains had become separated from his war party. He had traveled
without pausing to rest to rejoin his people at their summer encampment.
Suddenly, he heard a strong clear voice singing a
beautiful song. He moved toward the sound and as he topped a
knoll, he saw a beautiful red wolf at the bottom of a grassy ravine.
The wolf held in his right paw, a gourd that he shook with a
rhythmic movement as his body moved up and down in tempo with
the beautiful songs that came from his long, lean throat.
The Kiowa warrior listened throughout the night and as dawn
spread out into another day, the wolf looked up at the Kiowa and
said, '1 have given you a new dance with many beautiful songs.
This is a gift for you to take to your people. These songs and this
dance will remain with the Kiowas for as long as they protect and
cherish their Kiowa ways. Tell your people to be proud when they
enter the dance arena and to be sure that the children listen, for this
is how the music will live. Go your way now and teach the Kiowas
what I have given you."
The Kiowa warrior resumed his journey and by mid-day he
reached the Kiowa encampment. After he had eaten and drank his
fill, he proceeded to relate to the people his experience with the red
wolf. The Kiowa people listened and they accepted the Gourd
Dance with its beautiful songs. To show their appreciation to the
red wolf, the Kiowas remembered to end each song with a wolf cry,
and a special shake of their gourds. And so it is to this day .... "
Since then, the T dien-Pei-Gah songs have been handed down
from generation to generation which is the way this music has lived.
Each Kiowa singer carries a special mark of distinction for not every
tribal member possesses the talent or ability to sit at the drum. Not
only must the Kiowa singers have talent to start and sing the songs,
but they must also possess the ability to remember particular family
songs. The singers are called upon at every celebration to sing
"special family songs" when an individual or a family is being
Today, in this age of mobility, the gourd dance has spread across
Indian country and many tribes have formed gourd dance clubs or
clans. The popularity of this dance can be observed at Indian
gatherings. Though each tribe has their own singers who try to sing
the gourd dance songs, you will not have enjoyed the full measure
of beauty contained in these melodies until you have heard the
Kiowas sing their own Tdien-Pei-Gah songs.
There are several other gourd dance clans that have branched
off from the original Kiowa Gourd Dance Clan and the dance itself
has spread to the other tribes throughout the United States, however,
it is only the Kiowas that look upon these songs and dances
with a deep and abiding respect, because the songs represent who
we are, our heritage.
Pub & Restaurant
23 N. Leroux
Flagstaff, Ari&J_.J"~
Located in the
Great History, Food
& Entertainment=
Great Time
10th Annual
June 22-August 5, 1990
Join us in celebrating our 10th AnnuaJ Festival. A six week
event with Native American Craft demonstrations, workshops,
performances and an on going Native American Art
Highlighted events
June 22 -7pm
Artists' & Public Reception
June 30 - July 1. 10-5 daily
Outdoor Indian Market
July 21- 6pm
Native American Banquet
Festival Art Auction
July 28-29. 10-5 daily
Pueblo Plaza Outdoor Indian Market
2717 N. Steves Blvd. Flagstaff
Center hours 9-5.daily
For more information: 779-6921
Coconino Center for the Arts
2300 N. Fort Valley Rd., Flagstaff
501118 places
dage for piZm
1550 S. Riordan Ranch Rd.
it was cavicr.
Something's fishy if you're
paying high prices for pizza.
At Peter Piper Pizza, we offer you
good pizza at low, low prices.
Just $4.79 for a large cheese pizza,
$5.89 for a large single item pizza.
And we use only 100% mozzarella
cheese, dough made fresh daily &
sauce rich with California tomatoes.
3510 E. Santa Fe Ave.
s\-co\a Bottli"9
,e~ of CO.
Flagstaff, Arizona
Welcomes All To The 1990
Flagstaff All Indian Pow-Wow
Enjoy The Traditions of the Past
And The Excitement of the 90's1
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co of Flagstaff
4980 Railhead Ave • 526-0653
The Old Time Dance Contest
by: Ben Black Bear as told to Dr. A. Chuck Ross
The information in this article is based largely
on the knowledge of Ben Black Bear Sr. an elder of
Sicange -Lakota Tribe. Ben resides at Ironwood on
the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota. In
addition to Ben's knowledge I have incorporated
some of my own research, :which will be indicated
by an asterisk.
I, Ben Black Bear, have danced all my life. I also
know and can sing the songs. As far back as I can
remember, dance contests started on Rosebud
Reservation in the early 1930' s. Several communities
on the reservation had dance halls. The people
would gather there for the dances. In these early
times all the people in the audience were the judges
of the contests. Only three places were awarded to
the dancers. The winner would get three dollars,
second would get two dollars, and third would get
one dollar. There was no registration for the dance
contests, and the dancers did not have numbers.
When it came time for the contest to start, all who
thought they had a chance would come out to the
center. The people judged you on your dance
outfit and dance style. Some men had two back
bustles, others had only one. Some men wore arm
bustles. The great big fancy feathered bustles did
not come to Rosebud until the 1960's. We danced
two contest songs, one slow and one fast. All songs
were Omaha songs. At this time (1930's) there
were women traditional dancers only. Fancyshawl
dancing didn't start until after World War II. And
contests for them (women) didn't start until the
Ben stated that he won first place about eight
times. Many of these were on the Rosebud Reservation.
In 1957 he took first at Rosebud fair and
won 15 dollars. Ben stated during those times
dancers were judged on your Akisa (shout) and
use of your whistle. He said his Akisa helped him
win a couple of times.
*Ben's statements about dance contests being a
late arrival to Rosebud Reservation confirm the
research I have done on this subject. Dance contests
among Archaic Native Americans was restricted
to group or team contests. Several reasons
for is evident. First; to keep the ego in balance
and second is the fact that all dances had a purpose
(either religious or social).
Originally each society had certain dances they
would execute during their society meetings. Some
of the dances from these societies became war
dances during the war years. Today some tribes
continue to call their dances war dances, while
others call them inter-tribal dances. Whatever the
dances are called today, they are still a reflection of
the old time society dances which existed before ,
the war years.
We thank Ben Black Bear Sr. for sharing his
knowledge and experience of the dance contest.
Getting better
every day.
Historic Downtown Flagstaff has continued
to build on the rich traditions and heritage that
Thomas McMillan, our flrst settler, set in the
mid-1800s. Today, unique shops, stores, restaurants
and businesses carry on that historical
downtown legacy.
Come see a new and continually growing part
of southwestern history. Come see Historic
Downtown Flagstaff.
P.o. Box 1882
Flagstaff, AZ 86002
PltOFESSIONAL AND
00000000 0000000 000
~.~~~~.~~~~~.~~~~~~~.~ .... ~.
• USPS PACKAGING Be SHIPPING • COPIES
--------779-3629 -----...
22 S. San Francisco Street • in Historic Downtown Flagstaff
car and
truck rental
Downtown FlagstaU
100 N. Humphreys Sl
.other locations:
Grand Canyon, Page, & Sedona
[!] flat2staff Indian Days
PowWow and
Indian Market
00 Aspen fair
Saturday •• a.m.
00 South San Francisco
Street fair
Saturday • p.m.
CWe invile you to visit 3lagstaffs
rrwst unique shops, three in one.
ee ou
at · asta
n ian a s
June . 28,29,30
Layout & Design
by Ken Lockwood
for Main Street Foundation
Keepin~ Traditions Alive
Today's warrior continues to participate in the powerful rites of a
treasured culture. Balancing spiritual tradtions
with modern living.
"The Best of Both Worlds."
"Keeping Tradtions Alive."
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


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Returning Customers
If you are a registered user, please enter your ART portal username and password.
Cubbie Display Poster Spanish - Póster de Exhibición de Cubbies
Item# 60046
Registered Price [?]
Non Registered Price
- Sales Unit: each
- Dimensions: 17 x 22
Poster displays handbooks, awards and how to use the uniform.
Pster de Exhibicin del club de Cubbies.
Note: Image shown does not depict actual Spanish-language product.
Chart your course through Cubbies! Parents and leaders, display this helpful poster to keep track of all the Cubbies handbooks, awards and uniform items. It's also great for motivating clubbers!
Pster de Exhibicin del club de Cubbies.


text:
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The Republic of Slovenia lies between Venice and Vienna, at the junction of three basic European landscape types where the Alps and the Mediterranean meet the Pannonian plains. A green country boasts all diversity of the Old World.
As a small, beautiful and picturesque country, Slovenia makes a great tourist destination. Mountains, lakes, rivers, waterfalls, forests, caves, hills, plains, thermal springs and the sea: you name it, you can find it all within Slovenia - half the size of Switzerland. Above Triglav National Park, four regional and many natural and landscape parks the sun shines approximately 2000 hours per year. And, there is also up to four months winter season every year.
You can ski in Slovenian Alps in the morning and surrender yourself to the short but picturesque Mediterranean Adriatic Seaside in the afternoon. Or you can indulge yourself in the warmth of several natural thermal springs and end your evening in a richly stocked wine cellar at the edge of the Pannonian plain. You can travel through time all day long in museums, castles, churches and art galleries or enjoy the evening out in one of Europe's best casinos.
Enjoy Ljubljana - one of the youngest capitals in Central Europe - a city of the Baroque and the Art Nouveau, exciting, playful and beautiful. Or visit Bled, the pearl of the Julian Alps, a jewel among the Alpine resorts. All over Slovenia you can practice hiking, cycling and play golf. You can also enjoy active water sports on emerald Soca and other rivers.
Travelling through mysterious Carst you will findLipica Stud Farm, dating from the 16th century, home to the famous Lipizzaner Horses and you will also discover Postojna cave, a world famous miracle of nature.
At the delightful Mediterranean city of Piran with 'the Port of Roses' or Portoroz riviera you would enjoy the springs and mud baths. You can also take a walk among the beauty of Sečovlje salt-pans, a unique natural and cultural heritage.
Piran, together with Ptuj, Maribor, Škofja Loka, Kranj, Novo mesto, Ljubljana form a net of medieval cities and sceneries for thousands of events throughout the year.
Eastern and southern parts, Stajerska and Dolenjska with Bela Krajina offer more possibilities for exploring wine growing and spas regions of green Slovenia.
The Iberian Peninsula has been inhabited for at least 1,000,000 years.
Warm Mediterranean hospitality will linger in your memories.
Tourism is flourishing in the Baltic States of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.


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Fila "BK All Day" Pack
November 5th, 2013 by Brendan Dunne | No comments
Fila's NYC pack of sneakers isn't the only regional pack that's on the way. Taking things across the Brooklyn Bridge is this four sneaker set, which utilizes a muted palette that links them up with the Nets uniforms. This pack actually makes a bit more sense than the NYC one given that Fila did have an athlete on the roster of that reborn squad as of last season. Continue reading for a glimpse at the FIla F-13, Fila Original, Fila Cage, and Fila Spaghetti that make up this group and look for them in stores on November 14, 2013.
Read more →


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Shop Nebraska Cornhuskers Apparel and Merchandise for Huskers Fans and Alumni
Main Content
Get true Huskers style in these replica basketball shorts from adidas featuring printed team logos and contrast accents in the same style your favorite athletes sport on the court! These lightweight shorts are the ultimate basketball fanatic wear, whether you're tearing up the court or hitting the gym.
- 100% Polyester fabric
- 22" Outseam
- Contrast panels & piping
- Elastic waistband with drawstring
- Imported
- Lightweight basketball shorts
- No pockets
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Screen print graphics
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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WICHITA — There's a 2 p.m. Monday press conference scheduled to announce a major rock act coming to Intrust Bank Arena.
There's no confirmation, but it looks likely that Billy Joel and Elton John are bringing their Face 2 Face tour here.
They're performing in Denver on Feb. 22 at the Pepsi Center. Then, they're performing at the Ford Center in Oklahoma City on Feb. 25 and at the Sprint Center in Kansas City on Feb. 27.
An employee with Live Nation, which represents Joel and John, confirms that there will be an announcement coming from the company.
The employee won't give other details except to say, "It's going to be a big show."
Arena spokeswoman Beth King says she's not at liberty to talk details.
"The press conference is being hosted by a promoter and not the arena," she says.


text:
Make Indian Food at Home: 20 Great Recipes, from Chutney to Chapati
Kitchn Recipe Roundup
When you're craving Indian food, it can be tempting to rely on your neighborhood Indian restaurant. But you shouldn't be intimidated by Indian recipes - it's very possible to replicate your favorite dishes at home! Here are 20 Indian recipes we love, from a simple Dal Palak to Spiced Lamb Meatballs.
1 Cooking with Fresh Cheese: Indian Paneer
2 Cumin and Coriander: 7 Indian Dishes to Try at Home
3 Tilapia in Yogurt and Ginger Curry
4 Good Question: How Can I Make a Good Mango Lassi?
5 Cilantro-Mint Chutney
6 Savory South Indian Soul Food: Khara Bath
7 Casseroles Around the World: Indian Biryani
8 Recipe: Very Simple Dal Palak
9 Make-Ahead, Freeze-Ahead Recipe: Spiced Lamb Meatballs
10 Basic Indian Recipe: Kerala Spiced Peas
11 DIY Recipe: Garam Masala
12 South Indian Recipe: Brown Rice Appams
13 Simple South Indian Recipe: Pongal
14 Weekend Snack: Sev Puri (Chaat), an Indian Street Snack
15 Recipe: Spiced Chickpeas with Anardana
16 Weeknight Recipe: Potato and Cauliflower Curry
17 Recipe: Sour Cream Cucumber Salad with Mustard Seeds
18 Word of Mouth: Chapati
19 Recipe Review: Indian Spiced Carrot Soup with Ginger
20 Recipe: Breakfast Poha
Other Indian Food Resources
• What's The Difference Between Jasmine and Basmati Rice?
• Not the Usual Holiday Spice: Garam Masala
• Awesome Achars! The Indian Answer to the Pickle
(Images: See linked recipes for full image credits)
8 Comments
I have step by step recipes on my blog for things like Chana Masala, Malai kofta (paneer and vegetable dumplings), basic Daal and much more! http://smultronsoul.blogspot.com/
Thank you. Love, love, LOVE Indian food!
You had a link a few months ago to an amazing, bright-tumeric-yellow, cabbage & yogurt dish. I just about lived on it during the height of cabbage season.
Found it:
I absolutely adore indian style food. Tikki Masala is my favorite that I get from this indian restaurant down the street. To be able to make some of this stuff from my own kitchen would be a dream.
Indian foods vary from region to region, and I have fallen in love with its Southern-style. http://7th-taste.com/2011/02/21/indian-coconut-prawns-with-alsatian-gewurtzraminer/
Please can we stop referring to all this food as Indian? There is a country bordering India called Pakistan where the most amazing curries and kebabs are cooked and eaten daily. I love Indian dishes and have many Indian frends so this post is not meant to discriminate but please can we stop putting all curries under the 'Indian' banner and give credit to other countries that have curry on their daily, national menu? Pakistan, as mentioned, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and so on.
Here's a video of me and my dad making chapati that many of my friends have learned how to make it from: http://abcdsofcooking.blogspot.com/2011/10/cooking-video-with-my-dad_14.html


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CACI Awarded $26.8 Million Task Order With U.S. Army C4ISR On-The-Move Product Management Office
ARLINGTON, Va., April 1, 2008 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- CACI International Inc (NYSE: CAI) announced today that it has been awarded a $26.8 million task order contract by the U.S. Army's Research, Development and Engineering Command to provide...
There are statements made herein which do not address historical facts and, therefore could be interpreted to be forward-looking statements as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such statements are subject to factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from anticipated results. The factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated include, but are not limited to, the following: regional and national economic conditions in the United States and the United Kingdom , including conditions that result from terrorist activities or war; failure to achieve contract awards in connection with recompetes for present business and/or competition for new business; the risks and uncertainties associated with client interest in and purchases of new products and/or services; continued funding of U.S. Government or other public sector projects in the event of a priority need for funds, such as homeland security, the war on terrorism or rebuilding Iraq ; government contract procurement (such as bid protest, small business set asides, etc.) and termination risks; the results of government investigations into allegations of improper actions related to the provision of services in support of U.S. military operations in Iraq ; individual business decisions of our clients; paradigm shifts in technology; competitive factors such as pricing pressures and/or competition to hire and retain employees (particularly those with security clearances); material changes in laws or regulations applicable to our businesses, particularly in connection with (i) government contracts for services, (ii) outsourcing of activities that have been performed by the government, and (iii) competition for task orders under Government Wide Acquisition Contracts ("GWACs") and/or schedule contracts with the General Services Administration; our own ability to achieve the objectives of near term or long range business plans; and other risks described in the company's Securities and Exchange Commission filings.
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HOME NHL New Jersey Devils Gear New Jersey Devils Mens New Jersey Devils Mens Hats New Jersey Devils Mens Hats Knit (33 items) Product ID: 1047345
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New Jersey history is filled with triumph. Part of your duty is to share your team's legacy with the whole world. Wear CCM's Legacy cuffed knit hat to share your New Jersey pride with class. This beanie features woven "Stanley Cup Champions" lettering wrapped around the middle with a list of the Devils' championship years underneath. This hat also sports an embroidered Devils logo on the cuff and a team-colored pom on top for an extra dose of spirit. Everybody will know why your team's the best when they lay eyes on this hat!
- 100% Acrylic
- Imported
- Officially licensed NHL product
- One size fits most
- Quality embroidery
- Woven graphics
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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NIKE TIEMPO LEGEND IV FG$150.00Nike delivers superior comfort and protection for the elite level player. Kangaroo leather upper for a supple fit and feel with excellent ball touch. This kangaroo leather is combined with Kanga-lite synthetic for added support. High performance, molded socklinerwith extra heel cup and arch support for excellent in-boot feel. Lightweight TPU outsole with optimized stud placement. A combination of conical and bladed studs offer sure ground penetration, traction and pressure dispersion. For use on firm, natural surfaces. WEIGHT: (9.6 oz.) Imported. Learn More
ADIDAS COPA MUNDIAL$150.00New soccer technologies hit the field virtually every week and the latest soccer boot styles constantly push the limits of our imagination, yet adidas' understated Copa, which first appeared more than 20 years ago, continues to thrive. Why? It's the Copa's craftsmanship, simple style and superior materials which adidas puts into every single pair. In 1982, when every legendary soccer player of that time stepped on the field, he was wearing adidas Copa Mundial cleats. In the more than two decades since, the adidas Copa Mundial has remained the world's most popular soccer boot! A trusted and timeless classic, the Copa Mundial is made from the softest kangaroo leather available which provides for a comfort like no other. The Copa's upper is fully lined with an extended leather tongue. Additional leather supports extending from the heel provide for increased durability and stability. The outsole is constructed of dual-density Direct injected polyurethane with molded studs. Recommended for hard and dry natural fields. UPPER: The softest kangaroo leather available, which provides for a comfort like no other. Fully lined with an extended leather tongue. Additional leather supports extending from the heel provide for increased durability and stability. OUTSOLE: Dual-densitydirect injected Polyurethane with molded studs. Recommended for hard and dry natural fields. WEIGHT: (11.7 oz.) Made in Germany. CORTE: Hechos de la piel de canguro más suave, la cual brinda comodidad como ninguna otra. Completamente forrados con lengüeta de piel extendida. Refuerzo de piel desde el talón los hace más durables y estables. SUELA: Poliuretano (PU) de doble densidad inyectado directamente con tacos moldeados. Recomendados para usar en terrenos duros, secos y naturales. PESO: (11.7 oz) Hechos en Alemania. Learn More
NIKE TIEMPO PREMIER FG$125.00The Tiempo Premier FG has a 1994 throwback design with modern engineering. UPPER: Kangaroo leather with a fold-over tongue for premium comfort and ball feel. MIDSOLE: High-performance, moldedsockliner with poron cushioning for great in-shoe comfort and fit. OUTSOLE: Lightweight TPU with multi-directional forefoot flexibility to improve the foot's natural cutting motion. WEIGHT: (9.4 oz.) Imported Los Tiempo Premier FG vienen con un diseño basado en el modelo de 1994 pero con toda la ingeniería moderna. CORTE: Piel de canguro con lengüeta plegable para la mejor comodidad y tacto al balón. Calceta interior de alto rendimiento con acolchonamiento de poron para mayor comodidad y ajuste. SUELA: TPU ligero con punta flexible para mejorar los movimientos naturales del pie. PESO: (9.4 oz) Importados. Learn More
PUMA KING CLASSIC TOP DI$119.99UPPER: Full-grain kangaroo leather with a quilted vamp and Griptex ankle liner for comfort and better ball feel. OUTSOLE: Lightweight direct-injected PU with molded studs for play on firm, natural fields. WEIGHT: (11.5 oz.) Imported. Learn More


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$6.99 Flat Rate Shipping. Any Size Order!
Orlando Magic Online Store
HOME Orlando Magic Gear Orlando Magic Mens Orlando Magic Mens Hats Sale Items (101 items) Product ID: 509659
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Let your Orlando team spirit pop when you show off your support for Dwight Howard in this Player fitted hat from New Era. With a team logo centered on the crown next to a tonal player name and full-color jersey number as well as the team name along the back, this hat brings together the perfect presentation of team pride to keep you cheering when Howard leads the Magic to victory!
- 100% Wool
- 59FIFTY fitted hat
- Flat bill
- Imported
- Officially licensed NBA product
- Quality embroidery
- Six panels with eyelets
- Structured fit
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 5:50:24 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
Pickup Check store pickup options
blanc de blanc. Mod Finnish styling glows in snow white on white. Lacquered resin tulip base emerges to a crisp cotton-blend drum shade.
Details and Dimensions
ada white table lamp. 13" dia. x 26"H
- PE base with white lacquer finish
- Poly/cotton blend shade
- Clear cord
- On-off switch
- 23W CFL included; also accommodates a 150W max. incandescent bulb (not included) learn more
- UL-listed learn more
- Made in China
Note: This item is manufactured in compliance with U.S. standards. If you are purchasing this item for use outside of the U.S. or Canada, use only with the appropriate outlet adaptor and voltage converter for your country. Do not plug into an electrical outlet higher than 110-120V as this could result in fire and/or injury.
Overall DimensionHeight: 26" Diameter: 13" BaseHeight: 15.5" Diameter: 7" ShadeHeight: 10" Diameter: 13" CordHeight: 62"
- Dust with soft dry cloth.
- Clean with damp cloth; do not use glass cleaner.
- For indoor use only.
- Can use any wattage up to the maximum wattage.
Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.


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The Convoy tube top from Lost is the perfect companion on the road to head-turning style! Featuring a fading feathery pattern, a flirty back cut-out and elastic seams at the top and bottom of the bodice for a perfect fit, this funky tube top is sure to land you with your very own entourage of loyal admirers.
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Custom Lost print
- Elastic seams at bodice for custom fit
- Imported
- Lightweight ribbed tube top
- Lost embroidery
- Model is 5'6'' and measures 32-26-32
- Model shown is wearing size XS
- Smocked back strap over cut-out
- Subtle draping beneath bodice
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Hiking Boots & Shoes
Explore your surroundings in Women's Hiking & Walking Boots from Sportsman's Guide. We have top tier brands including Merrell and Danner Hiking or Walking Shoes that are both stylish and durable. Browse our popular Camo Hiking Boots and Camo Hiking Shoes Below!
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Women's Ad Tec® Suede Work HikersBuyer's Club $49.49 Non-Member $54.99 Compare at $61.60
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Women's Danner® 4" St. Helens Mid GORE-TEX® XCR® Hiking BootsNon-Member $119.99 Buyer's Club Discount Applied at Checkout!
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Women's Danner® 3" St. Helens Low GORE-TEX® XCR® Hiking BootsNon-Member $109.99 Buyer's Club Discount Applied at Checkout!
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You won't be afraid to venture anywhere with Trail Shoes from Sportsman's Guide. Try more brands like Ad Tec and Reebok! So go ahead, get the hiking boots you need to rise above the toughest terrain and save BIG!


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Business office:
Mon. - Fri. 10am - 5pm
Always available by appointment and by phone at 258-0400.
L-1 box office opens 30 minutes before showtime.
L 2-5 box office opens 6pm Monday - Friday and 30 minutes before show time Saturday and Sunday.
Ticket Prices:
Evenings $8.00
Mondays: $5.00
Sat/Sun Matinees $6.00
Seniors (65+) $5.00 Children (5-12) $5.00 Students $5.00 (Sunday - Thursday) Discount Book of 5 $35.00
Groups of 10 or more can make advanced reservations for evening shows at a discounted price. Ticket prices for groups of 10-99 are $7 each, tickets for groups of 100 or more are $6.50 each. To place an order, please call the business office at 585.258.0400.
Advance ticket purchases are available in person only at the box office at the hours listed above. Advance tickets are available starting on Tuesdays for the Friday openings.
Gift Certificates, Books of Tickets, and Discount Coupons are available in the Little Theatre Café or in the Little Theatre Business Office during normal business hours.


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This site applies these same digital filters to iconic images taken by highly regarded photographers through the ages. It's an experiment done primarily for my own amusement, but I'm also interested in finding out how these digital manipulations alter our perceptions.
If the Instagram effect can make mundane images appear to be works of art, what happens when we apply the same filters to images that have historically been held in high regard? Is the imagery degraded or enhanced as a result? Does the effect add a new layer of meaning to the photo? Perhaps these are questions best left resolved by the viewer.
Mastergram is the creation of photographer Andrew Emond. Have any questions, comments or complaints? Email the author here.
Jeff Wall - Insomnia, 1994
Modified using instagram. View original version here.


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Thu, 12/11/2008 - 11:41
WSJ.com: Marketing Department Chair Bruce Weinberg offers advice on how companies can bounce back from negative online reviews. To see the interview click here. (December 10, 2008)
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