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NOTE: Copies suitable for framing of the cover painting are available at
$1.50 by writing Pow Wow Magazine, P.O. Box 1407. Flagstaff. Ariz.
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Tickets for all Pow Wow performances
are on sale at the Chamber
of Commerce, 101 West Santa Fe,
until the morning of July 2. The
ticket office will then be open in
front of the grandstand at the Pow
Wow grounds. All grandstand and
box seats are reserved. Tickets for
bleacher seats go on sale two hours
before each event.
. j
HAT YOU'LL lEE
The parade starts promptly at 11 a.m. each day of the Pow Wow. The
map to the left indicates the route it will follow. This is a colorful spectacle
with ceremonial dancers performing briefly at various places
along the parade route; rodeo performers on horseback; and numerous
Indian families riding in their traditional wagons, displaying their most
beautiful jewelry, rugs and blankets. The parade participants are all
Indians. No whites are allOwed to participate in any Pow Wow event.
The rodeo performance begins promptly at 1: 30 o'clock each afternoon,
featuring some of the best rodeo events in the Southwest. The
participants are amateur rodeo performers, well-trained Indian cowboys
who have more fun than the spectators. In addition to the usual
rodeo events of bronc riding, team tying, bulldogging and bull riding,
much fun is derived from a few unscheduled events which always
occur. The annual beauty contest and baby show are also held during
the afternoon performance.
Beginning at full darkness, approximately 8 o'clock, this colorful and
spectacular show takes place in the Pow Wow arena. The night ceremonial
program is produced in the most authentic surroundings possible,
with the light of camp fires highlighted by special lighting effects.
Often it is very cool in the evening, so in order to be comfortable and
enjoy the show, it is suggested that you bring a coat and blankets.
The Indians begin to arrive a few days before the Pow Wow and an
encampment forms in the Flagstaff City Park. You will see numerous
tents, cars, and pickup trucks serving as shelter for the families attending
the festivities. Each cowboy's horse is tied, or corraled in a makeshift
pen near his "camp," and each family ~nit has its campfire where
their meals are prepared. Immediately in front of the grandstand will
be found small "shops" where the Indians sell their handiwork.
THE All.Indian Pow Wow is the end result of location and circumstance. It is
all Indian because the Indians are here-14 tribes live in Arizona, and the
Navajo occupy the largest reservation in the U.S. It is a Pow Wow because it is
an Indian gathering for the three-day celebration, presided over by the San Francisco
Peaks, the "place of snows where the thunder sleeps" as the Navajo call it.
Flagstaff is in the heart of Indian country. To the north live the Hopi and Navajo,
to the southeast the Apache, to the west the Havasupai, Hualapai and Yavapai.
In southern Arizona are the Papago, Pima, Maricopa, and Yaqui. Along
the Colorado River farther west are the Chemehuevi, Cocopah, Mohave, and Yuma.
The coming together of the tribesmen of the Southwest has been an annual
event for over thirty years. They are joined in the Pow Wow celebration by their
neighbors in New Mexico, the Pueblo people, and by tribesmen from Oklahoma,
Wyoming, South Dakota and other states.
There is a precedent for the celebration at Flagstaff that dates back to 1876.
Accounts differ, but one version relates that in 1876 a party of emigrants, Californiabound,
camped at the spring not far from what is now the City Park. To celebrate
Independence Day they trimmed a tall pine into a flagstaff and flew the American
flag, fired shots into the air and whooped it up in general. Indians in the vicinity
heard the noise, came to investigate and were invited to join the fun. The trimmed
tree remained a landmark for many years and was still standing in 1883. There is
general agreement on one point: that is how Flagstaff got its name.
F or several years in the 1920' s the local organization
of Elks put on a July Fourth celebration
called the "Days of '49" which attracted so
many Indian onlookers that a number of businessmen
suggested starting an Indian show. The
idea caught on. The Indians were invited to come
to town for a community celebration with plenty
of free food and a chance to play games and
have races and dances. The success of the first
celebration in 1929 set the general pattern and
marks the beginning of the Pow Wow of today.
I t was a success from both points of view: the
Indians had fun, they met old friends and made
new ones, traded their goods and found it convenient
to buy supplies; the townspeople also
had fun, and businessmen took in silver dollars.
In the early years of Pow Wow the celebration was a community
affair with everyone pitching in to help. Beef and mutton, beans
and potatoes were served free to the Indian visitors. They in turn
provided the entertainment, playing games in the afternoon and dancing
in the evening. It soon developed into an all-Indian show.
A celebration, to most Indians, is a "great chicken pull." A version
of this ancient sport was one of the afternoon games, with a sack
of sand buried in the ground instead of a live chicken. The trick
was to yank the sack from the ground while astride a fast-running
horse. The little Indian ponies of those days could not always support
the rider as -he swooped down to grab the sack, and spills were frequent
and hilarious.
The tug-of-war was a popular contest, particularly between the
Mohave and Navajo women. As the Mohave were quite large and
prone to use a 300-pounder as "anchor woman," they almost always
won in spite of fierce resistance from the Navajo. The tug-of-war led
to so much quarreling among the contestants that it finally had to be
Other Indian games included the Hopi "stick-and-stone race."
Contestants ran barefooted and the game was played by putting a
smallish stone on one foot, throwing it with a swing of the foot, then
running to the spot where it landed and replacing it on the foot without
use of hands. This went on for the distance of a mile, twice
around the track.
Since 1934 the annual celebration has been sponsored and staged
by Pow Wow, Inc., a non-profit organization with a board of directors
composed of local business and professional men who serve without
pay. Tribal leaders assist in making rules and deciding how events are
to be handled. Before each Pow Wow they meet with board members
in a breakfast conference to make policy decisions.
HIGH noon each day of Pow Wow is parade-time. Promptly at 11, the Indians
who participate in the festival start their parade moving through the streets
of downtown Flagstaff. Like other events, it is an all-Indian affair and there are
marching bands, dance groups in full regalia, and cowboys riding their finest horses.
A unique feature is the procession of Navajo horse-drawn wagons which traditionally
concludes the panade.
Marchers begin to assemble an hour before parade-time at the west end of
Santa Fe · Avenue near the underpass on U. S. 66. Navajo wagons are lined up
along the curbs of side streets; riders adjust saddle cinches. Now is the time for
the spectator to observe at close range the details of colorful native dress, to watch
the byplay between Indians waiting to fall into line, and to take candid camera
shots and closeups.
The parade is a preview of events to follow. The cowboy riders will compete
in the afternoon rodeos; the dance groups in their ceremonial costumes will take
part in the evening performances. The dancers pause now and then, especially at
street intersections, to execute a few steps to the beat of a drum. As they dance,
there is the jingle of bells, the click of turtle-shell rattles. When the bands start
playing, the cowboys may find their horses executing a few steps of their own.
Among the all-Indian bands which entertain during the parade and other
events are usually the Hopi Indian Concert Band, the Navajo School Band and
the Hualapai Indian Band.
As the parade winds through the streets, the
spectators can see and compare the Indians of
many different tribes: Navajo, Hopi, 'and Apache
of Arizona ; groups from the New M'exico pueblos
of Taos, Jemez, San Juan, Laguna and Cochiti;
visitors from more distant states- the Cheyenne,
Oglala Sioux and Arapahoe. Zuni maidens pass
by, balancing decorated pottery jars on their
heads. Women of the Plains tribes walk softly
in leather moccasins, their tanned doeskin dresses
decorated with beadwork and porcupine quills.
An increasing number of Indian children
share the fun of parading, and their dress repeats
in miniature the dress of their elders. Some of
the children are already skilled dancers who will
appear in the evening ceremonials.
The procession of Navajo wagons-for many years a special feature-
is the traditional climax of the parade. The wagons roll by,
each drawn by a team of little Indian ponies, with white canvas and
perhaps a colorful blanket stretched over the wagon bows. The
driver may be a Navajo man sitting erect, one hand on the brakehandle,
or a woman in full skirts of satin, velveteen blouse with
long sleeves, wearing a wealth of silver jewelry set with turquoise.
Whole families-children, old folks and pets- crowd together on
the floor of the wagon box, and peer out from under the canvas.
Keeping up with the times, many wagons now roll along on rubbertired
The number of wagons entered in the parade diminishes each
year as they are displaced by the modern pickup truck for transportation.
The Navajo Reservation is the last refuge of these old-fashioned
farm wagons, where they are still used to haul wood and carry supplies
from the trading posts. Wagons are now driven to town only
at Pow Wow time, for it is a journey of several days from distant
parts of the reservation. The Pow Wow committee encourages entries
by offering bales of hay, watermelons and other inducements,
with cash awards for every day's participation in the parade, and a
special award to the wagon traveling the greatest distance (as far as
100 miles) to enter.
Part of the fun of a parade is watching the crowds. Not all the
Indians are in the line of march. They are also on the sidelines along
with the tourists and townspeople and other Pow Wow visitors. The
alert observer will catch many incidents of human interest and humor,
as the crowds gather in July Fourth-festivity mood.
As the parade disbands at the end of the route, near City Park,
many of the Indians will pose for pictures, if extended the courtesy
of first asking - their permission. It is also customary to pay something
for the privilege.
THIS one is different, for the all-Indian events of the Pow Wow rodeo present
the Indian as cowboy in his own show. It's a performance peppered with
thrills, chills, and spills. And it gives the camera buff a chance to snap fast and
furious action pictures from the safety of the grandstand.
These Indian cowboys are amateur contestants in the Pow Wow arena, having
a bucking good time, and some are as expert as professional rodeo hands. They
compete in events with all the natural recklessness of Indian youth, and there is
friendly rivalry between the tribes as well as between individual contestants. Of
course they compete for cash prizes, hand-tooled saddles, fancy boots and other
awards, but mostly for fun. They may even have more fun than the spectators,
though the spectators have the added advantage of watching the Indians watch
the show.
Most of the entrants are Navajo Indians from the reservation near Flagstaff.
Others may be Apache, Hualapai or Havasupai cowboys, or perhaps Chemehuevi
from the Colorado River res~rvation.
The skills displayed in the Pow Wow arena were learned through tough
experience in everyday range work and hours of practice. Many Indians earn
their living as "cow punchers" either with their own cattle outfits or on off-reservation
r.anches. Local rodeos on the Navajo Reservation are weekly events in the
spring, and serve to test and sharpen the skills which the contestants display in
the one big event of the year-the Pow Wow rodeo at Flagstaff.
Old timers say the three r's of the rodeo are
ridin', ropin', and rastlin'. Bronc riding, calf
roping, bulldogging, and steer riding are always
on the program and there are always plenty of
extras thrown in, some unscheduled. There may be
the excitement and fun of a wild cow milking
contest, in which one cowboy holds a range cow
(if possible) while his pardner tries to get a few
drops of milk into a pop bottle. The first contestant
to reach the judges with his inch of
milk is the winner.
Saddle bronc riding is always good for thrills
and spills. It is an endurance contest between the
bucking horse and the rider as they come banging
out of the rodeo chute. The bronc knows no
rules but the rider must use only one hand upon
the single rein from halter or hackamore. He must not change
hands, must not touch saddle or horse with his free hand-known as
"pulling leather." The rider must not lose a stirrup, and of course
must stay in the saddle, on the horse. How long he can stay is the
Bulldogging is another blood-tingler and shows the quality of
cowboy sportsmanship. The bull dogger must "run his ox" with the
help of an assistant, called the hazer, and slide off his horse at full
gallop to catch the fast-running steer. He seizes the animal by the
horns and twists Its neck until it is wrestled to the ground while his
assistant stands by to continue hazing if anything gets out of hand.
Team tying takes split-second cooperation between two cowboys
and their horses. On the range it is used to put a calf in position for
branding. One cowboy ropes the calf around the neck while his team
mate throws a loop around the hind feet. A good roping horse will
then hold the neck rope taut, backing away from the calf, as the
rider dismounts to throw the calf to the ground and wrap a piece of
rope (called a "pigging string") around its feet. Contestants compete
for the fastest time, clocked at the moment the cowboy throws
up both hands to show the tie is completed and the field judge signals
the timer.
There are no breathing spaces between events, for horse races
on the arena track will keep the spectators cheering. The horses entered
are real racers--quarter horses, part thoroughbreds, topnotch
roping horses-with no resemblance to the little Indian ponies of other
years. Horse racing was started at the Pow Wow some 28 years ago
to encourage the Indians to breed and enter better horses, and has
long since become a regular event.
You may not see everything that happens in the Pow Wow
arena, for the rodeo is a close relative of the three-ring circus. But
you'll certainly remember the spills, chills, and thrills. And whether
you pronounce it ro-day-o or rode-eo, it will spell an exciting afternoon.
ANOTHER interesting feature at Pow Wow time is the Indian encampment
in the pines at City Park, where thousands of tribesmen camp for the three-day
celebration. They begin to arrive well in advance to select the best sites, and some
groups by tacit agreement use the same location year after year. At one time the
Hualapai always camped in the area where the Flagstaff Indian Dormitory now
Visitors are welcome for the Indians not only live here during Pow Wow but
do a brisk trade in handicrafts. It is a "behind the scenes" experience to walk
through the encampment. Here the Indians setup tents and improvised shelters, or
sleep in the back of trucks. The wagons that rolled in the parade are parked near
the owner's camp and horses are tethered here and there. Every family or group
has its own cooking fire, and the air is full of the smell of burning pine and juniper.
Strips of "jerky" hang from ropes strung between branches.
The Indians crowd into every available space, sandwiched in between the early
comers who had a choice of sites. Trucks and passenger cars are parked between
tents. In the evening hundreds of campfires burn brightly among the trees. Something
is always cooking, and coffee bubbles incessantly in smoke-smudged pots. After
the evening performance, the Indians gather around their campfires to visit and relate
the highlights of the day's events.
From the res ~rvations the Indians bring many handicrafts to sell at Pow Wow.
Navajo women hang their gayly colored rugs from ropes strung between the trees,
or drape them over the tailgate of a truck. J ewelry
and native crafts of every description are displayed
for sale along the main road.
Temporary wooden booths are also set up in
the Pow Wow grounds, where members of many
different tribes spread out their wares- shell
necklaces from San Domingo, mosaic-type Zuni
pins, oil paintings and watercolors by Navajo artists.
Before the evening performance begins, the
early visitor can stroll about the encampment and
watch preparations for the ceremonial dances.
The carnival which yearly entertains both Indian
and Anglo visitors is already underway. Indian
children shrill their excitement as they ride the
ferris wheel or snap-the-whip for the first time.
1!t''.". MONTEZUMA INVESTMENT & REALTY
The soft drink stands and lunch counters are thronged with customers.
After the evening ceremonials, the carnival attractions are at
their height providing a sort of side-show to the main Pow Wow
The daytime visitor, looking for interesting sceries in the camp
to photograph, may find that some of the Indians also have cameras
in hand. It is increasingly popular to snap the unsuspecting visitor, and'
the height of achievemeJ?t is to take a picture of a tourist taking a picture
of an Indian. This is all in good fun and an understandable
At any time of day or night there is something of interest to observe.
Indian children are especially delightful, whether eating a large
chunk of watermelon, hiding behind their mothers' skirts, or venturing
a shy smile. Like children everywhere, they love the excitement of
a big celebration and the Pow Wow is a rare treat for most of them.
Moreover, it is cool in Flagstaff in July. To camp for a few days
under the pine trees at the base of the San Francisco Peaks is a welcome
change from the intense summer heat on the reservation. The
gathering of the different tribes has many aspects of an Anglo family
reunion, a Boy Scout jamboree and a traveling circus. There is also
a hint of the activities at a businessmen's convention, for the Indians
swap stories and ideas, make deals and trades during their days together
in camp.
Far into the night the Indians visit together and perhaps chant
and dance around their own campfires. The strange sounds which
carry even into the center of town after midnight will come from the
Indian encampment. July, after all, is the month of the full "buck"
IN AGEl-OLD CE
I N the night ceremonials, the Indians perform "dances" vhich are not dances in the white
man's sense of the word. They are ritualistic patterns pass~.~_ down through generations-dramatized
prayers that deities understand and answer. The sig 'ficance of every detail may be
known only by religious leaders, but the Indians understand why ~e dance must be performed correctly
and well. They find communion with their deities in the eaningful tempo of the drum and
chant. and every action is a supplication.
Although most dances are religious in nature, a few are ocial dances or reflect a common
experience. It is as hard for non-Indians to grasp the meaning of Indian dances as it is for a white
man to explain his symbols and rituals. Some generalized expla ations may be ventured, however.
For the dances presented regularly, and some occasionally, in t e varied program of evening ceremonials,
the following notes may add depth to the viewer's appr ciation.
YEI-BEI-CHAI (Navajo- Part of the Night Way Ceremony, the Yei-bei-chai is performed on
the last two nights of the nine-day "sing" for curative purposes. It is sung in high falsetto voices,
peculiar to the Navajo, and the litany is mysterious and stran e to our ears, yet with a haunting
quality. It is meant to appease the gods, or YeisJ and to driv out evil influences. During the
actual healing ceremony, sand paintings are made by medicine en in the hogan of the sufferer.
In the Pow Wow arena, the performers appear in traditional c stume but without the masks used
only in the real ceremony.
CROWN DANCE (Apache)-Also known as the Mountain S irits Dance, it is the principal
dance of the Apaches and one of the most dramatic and exciti g of Indian ceremonies. It is given
to initiate young girls into womanhood and follows four days of purification and instruction by
older women. The dancers, masked with black hood and weari g strangely shaped headdresses,
represent the Can or beneficent deities. They carry symbolic s ords to fight the forces . of evil,
and the large wooden crowns bear symbols of the heavens whic are also painted on their bodies.
The strange masks and crowns are unique in the Southwest. he term "Devil Dance," sometimes
applied to the Crown Dance, is a misnomer.
EAGLE DANCE (Pueblo) - Often performed at Flagstaff by the Hopi and the New Mexican
pueblos of Cochiti, Jemez, and San Juan, the dance dramatizes ,the relations between the eagle,
man, and the deities. The symbolism is direct and easily reco nized. In realistic costume, with
feathered wings attached to outstretched arms and wearing ea Ie-beaked headdress, the dancers
swoop and glide and wheel in simulated flight. Indians venerat the eagle for his power. Some
pueblos use the dance in healing ceremonies, because the eagl is always strong. The Hopi use
eagle feathers as prayer feathers, called pahosJ in their cereme onies.
HOOP DANCE- This most spectacular dance is chiefly a pIe sure dance and test of sure-footedness
and stamina. It originated with the Taos Indians some fift years ago, but is now a favorite
among many tribes. At first only one willow hoop was used; no as many as 7 or 8 hoops are manipulated
with amazing skill and dexterity.
WATER CHANT (Zuni Maidens) -Balancing pottery jars on their
heads with dignity and grace, the maidens go to a spring near Zuni
village to bring back that precious commodity-water. At the spring
they sing songs of happiness and of hope that they will carry the
water safely home. The maidens wear handwoven mantas and the
beautiful jewelry for which Zuni craftsmen are noted.
BUFF ALO DANCE-A dance performed by all pueblos, usually in
mid-winter, it celebrates the return of successful hunters. Some da,ncers
are dressed as hunters; others impersonate the buffalo and a symbolic
killing of the animals is enacted. The women represent the
Buffalo Mother, and the hunter-leader will wear the feathered
Plains headdress to show that the buffalo came from the land of the
Plains Indians.
BUTTERFLY DANCE (Hopi) - Usually held in August to celebrate
abundant crops and in thanksgiving for a good summer, this social
dance is also a prayer for rain and for everything to bloom. The
elaborate headdress, called a tableta, depicts the bright and varied
coloration of butterflies, and the dance movements represent the motion
of butterflies. Young Hopi girls used to wear their hair in traditional
"butterfly" swirls around their ears to signify they were of
marriageable age.
LANCE AND SHIELD (Cheyenne)-It is said that this contest dance
was old before the white man came. The dancers go through the motions
of battle with lance and shield, and each must keep step with
the drumbeat and song as they avoid the other lances. Dances of the
Plains Indians are war dances or contest dances, in contrast to the
Pueblo dances which are primarily enacted prayers.
KNIFE WING DANCE (Zuni )-Also called the Night Bird Dance,
it calls upon the night bird or nighthawk to protect the Zuni village.
As the bird flies over at dusk, it warns young people to return home.
The Zuni use the bird as a model for the Knife Wing Bird in their
jewelry, as its wings are thin and curved like knife blades.
PARROT DANCE (Cochiti) -One of the oldest and most sacred of
Pueblo dances, it is often performed at Flagstaff by the Cochiti from
New Mexico. Archaeologists have traced back the ceremonialism involving
parrots for over 1500 years. Parrot bones are often found in
prehistoric ruins. The skulls of a Mexican macaw and native Arizona
parrot shown at the Museum of Northern Arizona date from 1100-
MEXICO-"Maya" Feast Dance (Baile de Fiesta) -First performed
in Flagstaff at the 1959 ceremonials, this fiesta dance has been handed
down, it is said, from the days of the Spanish conquest of Mexico.
It is performed to celebrate Catholic feast days in the native villages.
The dance team from south of the border consists of musicians (drummers
and reed player) and five dancers from the Yaqui tribe in lower
Sonora, Mexico. The dancers wear shell-like objects called "tenovales"
strung from knee to ankle, producing a clicking sound during
the dance steps. The masks and flowers are purely decorative.
THE chance to watch Indian craftsmen at work is a special feature at the
Museum of Northern Arizona during the exhibit of Hopi handicrafts. Scheduled
annually at Pow Wow time, the Hopi Craftsman Exhibition is open to visitors
on July 1-2-3-4 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Admission is free.
The arts and crafts of the Hopi Indians are varied, and they still use traditional
methods of manufacture almost up-changed since the Spaniards first saw their
ancient villages in 1540. The Hopi Craftsman Exhibition brings together fine examples
of their skill in pottery, basketry, weaving, and silverwork, which have been
collected by the museum staff in the Hopi villages on First, Second, and Third Mesas
northeast of Flagstaff. Craftsmen enter their products to compete for the cash prizes
and ribbons offered by the museum for the best work, and practically all items
exhibited are for sale.
In the museum patio, hundreds of woven baskets, decorated pottery, and textiles
are on display. The weavers' looms are set up in the shaded arcade at the
rear, and a Hopi potter in old-style dress molds her bowls and jars while two basket
weavers demonstrate the making of wicker plaques and coiled baskets.
Kachina dolls hand-carved from cottonwood roots-an unusual and fascinating
Hopi craft-line the walls and counter of the museum's special exhibit room.
Here, too, are the cases filled with silverwork of distinctive Hopi design: bracelets,
rings, pins, buckles, ear rings, necklaces.
Among the Hopi it is the men who do the weaving. This year one of 'the old-time
craftsmen, Sequoptewa, demonstrates blanketweaving.
Sequoptewa was one of the b~st weavers
on the Hopi Reservation until an accident several
years ago paralyzed his right arm. He thought he
could never produce fine work again, and last year
wove all his remaining wool into one small multicolored
blanket. He found however, that he did
better than he expected, and he has now resumed
weaving in spite of his handicap.
David Tawameiniwa comes to the Hopi
Craftsman show whenever he can find someone
to tend his sheep. Again this year he demonstrates
the waving of a traditional Hopi belt on a small
loom. The black, green, red, and white belt was
part of the old-style dress of Hopi women, and is
now worn with ceremonial costumes.
The Hopi potter has never us~d a wheel. Clay is rolled between
the hands and coiled to form a vessel. Garnet Pavatea, well known
among First Mesa potters, demonstrates with skillful fingers the
making of a pot from the first lump of wet clay to the firing of the
decorated piece. Firing takes place during the exhibit and, in the
traditional manner, without a kiln. The baking fire is built in an open
space behind the museum, and the fuel consists of dried sheep dung.
Three types of basketry are produced on the Hopi Mesas: the
coiled yucca work made exclusively on Second Mesa; the wickerwork
characteristic of Third Mesa, and the woven yucca trays or sifters,
made in all the villages.
Eva Hoyungwa is the demonstrator of wicker basketry, and usually
brings along her little girl, also in traditional dress, to sit beside
her. She uses native dyes, made from the wild plants she has collected.
Branches of the wild currant bush form the frame or warp of
wicker ware, and the stems of rabbitbrush (chamisa) are used for the
The coiled type of basket takes longer to make and is more
expensive. Myra Joshua comes from Second Mesa to demonstrate this
type. The coiled basket has a foundation of grass and shredded yucca,
wrapped and sewed with split yucca leaf strips. Four colors are often
used in addition to the cream and green color of the yucca.
Always popular with visitors is the demonstration of piki-making
in "Piki House" behind the museum patio. Vera Nevahoioma is one
of the expert makers of this traditional Hopi bread. The batter is of
cornmeal in varied colors from blue, yellow, red or white Indian corn,
and cooked on a specially prepared stone grill. The thin sheet is then
whipped off and rolled into cylinders.
The Museum of Northern Arizona has two expert Hopi craftsmen
on its staff-Jim Kewanwytewa, carver of Kachina dolls, and
Willie Coin, silversmith-who assist with the annual exhibit and take
special orders from the visitors.
THE trading post is an Indian counterpart of the old general country store. Some CUrIO
shops use the term to tweak the imagination, but you must drive into Indain country to see
an authentic example.
Usually built of adobe brick or stone, with few windows, a typical trading post may be
the only building for miles around. It often resembles a fort-which the early ones were.
There may be a gas pump in front and a few hogans nearby. It is still the only store existing
in most parts of the Navajo reservation.
Depending on the time of day, you will see Navajos outside the post, leaning silently
against the wall or clustered in conversation. Others arrive on horseback or driving a team
of wiry ponies hitched to a Navajo wagon, or a modern pickup may disgorge an entire
To step inside, out of the sun's glare and hot sand laden wind, is like entering a cool
cavern. The trader and perhaps an Indian assistant stand behind the counter waItmg on
customers: the women in velveteen blouses and bright sateen skirts, wearing their beautiful
silver and turquoise jewelry; the men in blue .ieans and cotton shirts, their belts strung with
silver conchas. Some may have long hair ti ::d in back with cotton string under their high
domed hats, but the young men favor creased stetsons and have their hair cut short.
The trading post is crammed with merchandise- canned goods and staples stacked on
shelves, dry goods and hardware in cases. Hanging from the rafters are bridles, pails, lanterns
and stirrups. There are always cases of soft drinks, much in demand. In the center of
the floor is usually a large oil-burning stove for winter use.
To modern Navajos the trading post is much more than a store. It is the center of the
community where everyone goes from time to time. It is a place to meet your friends and
to gossip. H ere notices are posted on the bulletin board, about sheep dips, meetings, school
affairs. Th~ trader is kept busy telling non-literate customers what the notices are about.
A trading post may have the only telephone
in the community. Few Navajos understand
how to use it, and they prefer to give messages
to the trader in Navajo for him to relay in
Often there is a post office where the local
people receive their mail. It may be delivered
twice a week and mail days are major events.
Although few adults can read or write English, all
Navajos love to get mail.
They rely on the trading post for most of
their groceries, although they still raise part of
their food supply in the form of mutton and
corn. The store supplies tools and agricultural
implements, enamel and cast iron cooking ware,
stoves, harnessware. The trader also stocks readymade
work clothes for men and children, and bolt
goods from which the women make their own
colorful outfits. Here both men and women buy
the Pendleton blankets they wear around their
The trader is the most important white man
in the Navajo community and often the principal
link with the outside world. He will write a letter,
make a phone call, give advice, and get information
about jobs or relief. Government officials
rely on him to post notices and pass along information
to the Indians.
Besides selling over the counter, the trader
must be a credit manager and market the products
of the community. Most Navajos today live
on credit for much of the year, and the trader
carries their accounts until they receive th ~ ir
cash income. Some credit is secured by pawning
silver jewelry but most accounts are unsecured.
Besides cash, a trader may receive in a single year
40 tons of wool, 2,000 lambs, 500 rugs, quantities
of hides and several tons of pinon nuts. He must
market these promptly to keep his capital liquid.
North of Flagstaff on U.S. 89, there are
trading posts on the Navajo Indian Reservation
at Gray Mountain, Cameron, and The Gap.
Along Reservation Route 1 to Monument Valley
there are trading posts at Tuba City, Tonalea,
and Kayenta. The oldest and most famous is at
Ganado, forty miles north of U. S. 66. In business
continuously since 1880, the Hubbell Trading
Post is the last surviving example of an old-time
Navajo trading post. Efforts are being made to
establish it as a national historic site.
J. c. PENNEY CO., INC.
N O\..y peaceful cattlemen and farmers, the Apache have come a long way in
adapting to an alien culture that they fought so fiercely for so many years. Of
all the Indian tribes in the Southwest, they were the most feared and they were the
last to be subdued.
At one time the territory of the roaming Apaches included much of Arizona
and New Mexico, and extended onto the plains of Colorado and Texas. Now
some 8,000 Apaches occupy two main reservations in the White Mountains of
Arizona: the Ft. Apache Indian Reservation and the San Carlos Reservation which
adjoins it on the south. A few small groups live on the Ft. McDowell Reservation
near Phoenix and on the Camp Verde Reservation south of Flagstaff. In New
Mexico are two other groups, totalling over 2500: the Jicarilla in the north-central
part of the state, and the Mescalero in the mountains near Alamogordo.
In this instance, the Indians were not given poor land to live on. The two
main Apache reservations cover more than 5,000 square miles and contain forests,
grazing land, arable land and mineral resources. Here the Apache are developing
one of the largest cattle ranches in the world. They have become expert stockmen
with large herds of cattle and some sheep. They have an excellent breeding program
and Apache cattle auctions bring the highest prices of any range cattle.
The reservation land has lakes and streams and many natural parks where
stock can feed on lush grass. The average elevation is around 6,000 ft. and some
wooded peaks rise to more than 10,000 feet above sea level. This White Mountain
country has long been a summer vacation resort
and popular with fishermen and hunters.
Whiteriver is now the headquarters and main
trading center for the Ft. Apache reservation,
and is located not far from old Ft. Apache which
in the 1870's held a strategic position between
the areas then occupied by Apache and Navajo.
It is also an educational center, with the recent
addition of Alchesay High School and the Whiteriver
elementary school. San Carlos is headquar..;
ters and trading center for the southern reservation,
and the San Carlos Indian School is
located there.
Although some Apache now live in frame
houses, many still prefer their native wikiup-a
dome-shaped hut made of poles and brush, or a
shelter built on a tipi-like frame and covered with canvas. Where
electricity is available, the house may have electric lights, a washing
machine and a radio.
Apache men dress, as do the Navajo, in blue denim pants worn
with ornamented belts, colorful shirts and kerchiefs, large felt hats
and cowboy boots or heavy shoes. Apache women long ago adopted
a . "Mother Hubbard" style of white woman's dress, and wear a
loose, hip-length blouse with yoked neck and long sleeves over a full
skirt, often made of bright-colorecl calico with rows of ornamental
The Apache are close relatives of the Navajo, for both belong to
the Athap2.scan family which was one of the last to come over from
Asia. They are relative newcomers in the Southwest, having arrived in
this area a mere 300 or 400 years ago.
Because of the mobility of their former life, the Apache developed
few arts. The women achieved great skill in basketry, their
major art, and some designs give an effect of whirling motion.
Woven baskets were made of split willow or squawbrush, decorated
with black dye from martynia or devil's claw, and finished with
fringe and thongs of buckskin. Water jars were less finely woven and
made watertight with pinon pitch.
Nowadays the art of basketry is declining, and may become a
casual occupation for those who can afford the time involved. Apache
women still do a little beadwork, and fine doeskin garments, fringed
and beaded, are now made only for ceremonial use.
In the old days, Apache medicine men painted designs on buckskin
In forceful and vigorous patterns. Present day Apache continue
to display artistic ability. The painting of the Buffalo Dancer (reproduced
on the cover ) is an example. The artist, Allen Houser, has
held a Guggenheim fellowship to continue his art work. Wesley
Nash, Ignatius Palmer, Rudolph Treas and Emmet Botella are also
painters of distinction. The tribal fair, h eld on the reservation after
mid-August, includes a display of current Apache arts and crafts.
PRINCE It
L EGENDAR Y tales are apt to change in the handing down through generations, but
in the case of the "Prince and Princess" of the Havasupai, it appears that white men
have taken a hand in embellishing an ancient myth.
The Havasupai Indians are known as the "blue-water people" and make their home
in beautiful Havasu (Cataract) Canyon within the western boundary of Grand Canyon
National Park. Deep in the canyon, 3,000 feet below the rim, the greenish-blue water of
Cataract Creek plunges over successive waterfalls on its way to the Colorado River. And
there on the canyon floor the Havasupai farm the fertile land as they have for centuries.
The descent into Havasu is not easy, but many travelers over the years have made the
rugged trip down the narrow trail. They observed and commented on two strange pillars of
rock within the canyon, on top of an out jutting arm of the canyon wall. Erosion has carved
many curious formations in Havasu, but the trail from Hilltop skirts the rock wall on which
the pillars stand and no visitor can fail to see them.
It is said that the Havasupai believe god-spirits live in these stone pillars and protect
the Indians and their gardens from harm. There is also a legend that the rocks symbolize the
existence of the tribe. If one of the pillars should fall, the Havasupai would perish.
Why the pillars became known to Anglos as the 'Prince and Princess" is probably
the explanation, also, for "Elephant Feet" at Tonalea on the Navajo reservation and Bell Rock
in Oak Creek Canyon-the need for identification. There seems to be nothing in Indian
legend to account for the Anglo name.
The Havasupai themselves call the stone pillars Hue-gli-i-wa, which can be loosely translated
as "something sticking up." The legend about them, as told by a Havasupai and reported
by George Wharton James In his "Indians of the Painted Desert" (1903), is as follows:
The two gods of the universe are Tochopa, the good, and Hokomata, the bad. At the
beginning of the world, Tochopa made it possible for a man and woman to become progenitors
of the human race. First the Havasupai were born, then the "Apaches," then the Hualapai,
Hopi, Paiute, and Navajo. Tochopa told them all where to live. The Havasupai and
"Apaches" (Yavapai in correct translation) were to live in H avasu Canyon, on opposite
sides of the blue water, and have dominion over the territory as far east as the Little Colorado
River and south to the San Francisco Mountains.
i ..,..,,------:- :: -::::;;::?<-~
For a long time the Havasupai and Yavapai lived in peace as brothers. Then one day
a Yavapai man saw a beautiful Havasupai woman and fell in love. H e was filled with great
desire and ate his heart out in his lonely hut although she was the wife of another man. Finally
he called upon Hokomata, the bad god (who sounds much like the white man's devil)
to h elp him. Always eager to stir up trouble, Hokomata told him to seize the woman for his
own, even if he had to kill her husband.
The Yavapai was quick to follow this evil advice. When the Havasupai discovered what
had happened, they took counsel together and decided that all the Yavapai must leave their
canyon home. The Yavapai refused, so the furious Havasupai fell upon them and drove them
out. It is said that the marks of their footsteps can still be seen where they climbed up the
rocks near Hue-gli-i-wa. They were driven far south of the canyon and told never again to
come north of the San Francisco Mountains. Thereafter, it is said, there was always war between
the people of Havasu and the Yavapai.
Tochopa, the good god, grieved over this event and as a warning to evil-doers he carved
the great stone pillars in a place where they could be seen from above and below. The figures
of the Yavapai man and Havasupai squaw stand there to this day.
Another legend relates how Tochopa carved other figures on the opposite side of the
canyon from Hue-gli-i-wa, above the ceremonial dancing place. Here on the high walls he
carved the figures of the man and woman who were the progenitors of the human race.
One figure is the man, A-pa-a, with a child on his back and two more by his side. The figure
farther down the canyon is the woman, Pu-kei.i, with the full breasts of a nursing mother. The
figures are greatly revered by the Havasupai as representing their ancestors.
It seems plausible that Anglos have confused the legends in believing that the "Prince
and Princess" symbolize the existence of the Havasupai. If true, it is far better that the figures
across the canyon represent the destiny of the tribe. For erosion is thinning the bases of the two
stone pillars, and the Havasupai in a previous census numbered only 213. I
32nd Annual Southwest
Official Publication of Pow Wow,
Published Annually
Art Director
Photog ra phy
Paul E. Weaver, Jr.
Evelyn C. Roat
Barton Wright
Weston Lee
Printed and Publ ished by
I 10 North Agassiz Street
Flagstaff, Arizona
The painting reproduced on the
cover is part of the permanent collection
of the Museum of Northern
Arizona, Flag staff. Painted in 1938
by Allen Houser, the famous Apache
artist, it is aptly titled "The Buffalo
Pow Wow, Inc., is a non-profit organization whose
sole function is the staging of the annual Pow Wow
celebration . The Board of Directors serve withou+
pay. The president is elected from the Board of Directors
for a two year period.
TED BABBITT T. M. KNOLES, Jr.
Arena Director
Robert W. Prochnow Insurance
Harper Furniture Co.
Klick Distributors, Inc.
EI Patio Cafe
Tissaw Electric Co.
Out West Cafe
Young's Market, Inc.
George Babbitt Real Estate
Bob's Liquor & Sporting Goods
Hamilton Furniture
Sprouse Reitz
Friend's Office Supplies
Burrus Realty
Andy's Sporting Goods & Liquors
Bledsoe's Men's Shop
Jim Pitts Texaco
DeVaney's Bootery
Boice-Baker Firestone Store
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
The Gables
Jean an·d Trox
Flagstaff TV and Cable
Fine's Ready-To-Wear
Food Town Super Market
Circle Q Ranch Shop
Northern Arizona Amusement Co.
Flagstaff Floral Shop
Steves Bros. Construction Co. Inc.
Grand Canyon Travel Agency
The Brandin' Iron Western Store
Cheshire Motors
Kachina Distributors
Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Shuck Insurance Service
Weatherford Hotel
Mt. Elden Pharmacy
Morris Motors
Bonney & Burns TV
Northern Arizona Title Co.
, ',"
-\ .
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Main Content
It's time to turn on the charm! Wolverines football season is about to start and you've gotta find a way to look magnificent while supporting your team. Try out these Charm fleece pants with shiny, metallic foil team name lettering and pink, block "Go Blue" lettering down the left leg. These comfy, fleece-lined pants are perfect for Michigan game day with an elastic waistband and drawstring for a perfect fit, and two front pockets to hold your accessories. Get ready to cheer on your Wolverines in style!
- 80% Cotton/20% Polyester
- Elastic waistband with drawstring
- Imported
- Metallic foil accents
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Screen print graphics
- Two front pockets
Wolverines Customers also liked:
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.

subset: commoncrawl


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UNESCO World Heritage sites on the Iberian Peninsula reflect eons of human habitation, cultivation, and innovation. Here's a sample of the 54 World Heritage sites currently listed in Spain and Portugal; delights await for every interest.
New: Discover the UNESCO sites of the Iberian Peninsula with our interactive map!
A river runs through it
The Douro River of Portugal has contributed to perfect grape growing conditions in the Alto Douro Wine Region of Portugal for thousands of years; it is one of the oldest recognized wine areas and is most famous for its delectable Port wines. UNESCO lists the Douro Wine Region because of the profound impression the winemaking tradition has left on the landscape and local society. Enjoy a tour of the area by car or train, or take a relaxing cruise to enjoy the beautifully terraced vineyards. Be sure to visit some wineries and taste the lush regional wines.
The Coa, a tributary of the Douro, has appealed to rock artists almost forever: in a 17 km. valley cut by this river you can see spectacular rock carvings dating from 22,000 B.C. to the present day. The Prehistoric Rock-Art Sites in the Côa Valley are UNESCO-listed depictions from the Paleolithic and Iron ages of deer, horses, goats, auroch (the massive predecessor of today's domesticated cattle), and human figures; these are some of the best examples in the world from that era. In the 17th century artists once again carved symbols of religious and daily life, and the most recent designs are from a few decades ago. The carvings were discovered only in the 1980's during the building of a dam; now the area is a large archeological park where guides will show you this astonishingly ancient art.
How to make your head spin
Travel to the Old Town of Segovia and its Aqueduct in Spain and there's little doubt that your head will pivot like a radar dish to take in all the buildings. Consider the stunning Roman aqueduct: almost 2,000 years old and over 90 feet high at its tallest point, with two rows of arches and not a speck of mortar, plaster, or lead to hold it together! Near the Queen Victoria Eugenia Gardens is the 11th century Alcazar fortress, impossible to miss with its 262 foot tower, 12 turrets, and moat. Take time to climb to the top for an eagle's eye view of the city and surrounding landscape. The 16th century cathedral is replete with expressive, late Gothic stonework stonework as well as more recent Baroque and neo-Classical additions.
A Beautiful Place of Business
For an outstanding example of Gothic architecture, and a rare example of its use in civic buildings, come walk around La Lonja de la Seda de Valencia, the Valencia Silk Exchange. This group of four buildings is a perfect example of what money could buy in the 15th century: over 2,000 square meters of imposing facades, lofty arched ceilings, and beautifully carved twisted columns. The Trading Hall is bound with a golden inscription encouraging merchants to conduct business always with honesty.
Industrial Age Innovation
Just west of Bilbao in Spain is a seminal solution to crossing water: the Vizcaya Bridge. Conceived and completed at the end of the 19th century, the Basque architect Alberto de Palacio applied the latest developments in steel manipulation to well-known ironwork methods and designed the first bridge to carry wheeled traffic on top of the bridge and foot traffic suspended below in a gondola! The Vizcaya Bridge was the first and is now one of the last of its kind, and was used as a model for similar transporter bridges around the world. UNESCO recognizes it as one of the most outstanding iron constructions of the Industrial Revolution, and almost six million people per year still regard it as a great way to cross the Nervión River.
The Carpathian Mountains form the largest mountain range in Europe.
Dramatic scenery, winter sports, the northern lights and the midnight sun, saunas, and reindeer.
The Iberian Peninsula has been inhabited for at least 1,000,000 years.


text:
We can't get enough of the Legos here! Check out some of these creations now!
Han Solo Frozen from Star Wars
Nathan Sawaya is a person known for making many of the most incredible LEGO creations. This Star Wars life-size Han Solo took over 3 months to build using thousands and thousands dark grey bricks. The 3D effect on this model is really incredible.
A Lego Dino
This lego wonder took 7 months to complete. It stands over 6 feet tall and is 14 feet long!
Worship with Lego
This beautiful LEGO church has incredible detail and accuracy. It has an organ, an 80 person choir, a glass roof, and a complete sermon written from the perspective of a LEGO preacher.
Saturn Rocket!
It's 19 feet tall!
Robot vs Godzilla
The builders imagination ran wild with this robot and Godzilla.
New Orleans
Built after hurricane Katrina in 2005, each building was inspired by drawings submitted by children who were asked what was important in the rebuilding of New Orleans.
A Rug of Lego
No need to skin a bear, the Lego rug is here!
Lego Mona Lisa
48 square foot masterpiece of the Mona Lisa.
Lego Angry Birds
My personal favorite, the Angry Birds Legos!
Storybook Castle
In dedication to Waldo H. Hunt, the King of the Pop-Up Story Book.
The Impossible Lego Staircase"
Which way do I go?!
The Lego Sea Serpent
A former creation in Orlando Florida.
25 Days of LEGO
A giant advent calendar that has 25 carefully themed rooms for each day prior to Christmas!
The Dancing Lego Janitor
Seeing this janitor with a rose in between his teeth and dipping his mop dance partner brings a smile to all of us!
A Lego Bicycle! Built
See if you can spot the special effect in this one!
A Life Size LEGO House!
Sometimes people take Lego Building to the ends of the earth, look at this!
source credit: Eric Harshbarger, Nathan Sawaya, Tsang Yiu Keung, Henry Lim, Amy Hughes, Andrew Lipsom, Stephen Sherman, Jeff Megreim, Ryan McNaught, OliveSeon via flickr, Thomas Quine via flickr, BrickMagic flickr
Thanks for checking out The Best Lego Creations We Could Find – Please share with friends using the buttons below!


text:
Here is my new Alien, black carbon. I'm really proud to have this bow. She will be dressed soon. Post pics or progress. IMAG1000.jpg
Here is my new Alien, black carbon. I'm really proud to have this bow. She will be dressed soon. Post pics or progress. IMAG1000.jpg
She sure is pretty! Congrats on your new bow. What ya going to dress her with?
Congrats! I am genuinely jealous! Welcome to the forum and thanks for sharing
In God and guns we trust;
- One nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
- A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
2011 Onza 3: 70#, 28.25 draw (AMO), 384 gr arrow, 288 fps
2005 Saber: 70#, same arrow, 250 fps
Now that's nice!! Congratulations, and Welcome to the Martin Tech Forum.
2011 Martin Firecat 400/NAP Apache Dropaway/Truglo Xtreme Sight/Custom 8" Stabilizer/Victory V6 Arrows
2007 Martin Jaguar /Trophy Taker Dropaway/Extreme Sight/Custom 21" Stabilizer/Victory V6 Arrows
Bow String Depot, Custom String Builders email us @ firstname.lastname@example.com
Welcome to the forum and congrats on a very sharp looking bow.
Bow String Depot Custom String Builders
Need a string set pm or email me @ firstname.lastname@example.com
or check us out @ http://bowstringdepot.com
Welcome to another new member, glad you joined us here. Another good looking Alien!
Martin 06 Slayer, Nitrous C, shoot thru, 63lb, Quiktune 3000, HAA OL 5519, Beman ICS Hunter
Martin 06 Slayer, Nitrous C, Shoot thru, 55lb, Quiktune 3000, HHA OL 5519 2X, Easton A/C/C
Ben Pearson 1968 'Cougar' 62" 45#s @ 28" recurve, parallel shaft POC, Zwickey 'Eskimo' 2 blade
Thanks everyone, out of all the bows to choose from I chose Martin, Rytera. I like the Aliens most but that don't mean I don't like the rest of the up. Yeah I like the feel of the new Alien, its lite, grip feels good. In the next few weeks I'll be adding more accessories.
Nice bow and welcome to MTF
Martin x-200 unsure of year
2011 Mathews z7magnum
2012 Mathews z7magnum
2014 Mathews ChillR (on order)
Nice looking setup. That all carbon look is really growing on me. It'll look really sweet with the all black accessories too. Welcome to the forum!
2008 Moab 70# The deer killing bow
2008/12 Firecat 60#--- 2010 Warthog 70#
2009 Warthog 70#---2009-10-12? Warthog Frankenbow with Nitrous B
2010 Strother SR-71 65# & 2012 Strother Rush 65#
2012 Strother SX Rush 60# & 2011 Strother Infinity 70#
BSD strings and cables
Yeah, I know I'm grumpy and opinionated.


text: I have a 2005 razor x with the se limbs and dyna cam. I am trying to set it up for the neighbor kid but it is to long for him and I got the F1 module on it. Is there any other modules that would shorten the draw length 1 1/2 inches? Or is there any way to shorten it? Thanks


text:
University of Illinois at Chicago
Friday morning October 31, nanoHUB tools and home directories will be unavailable from 6 AM to noon (eastern time); we're getting a new file server! All tool sessions will be lost.
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Ask questions and find answers from other users.
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Cable vs. Satellite
Compare the differences and get the right service for you.Compare Now
Are bundles bogus?
Nope, they can save youSee How
a bundle of cash.
See the provider map.
You want cable, you need cable, but who is your cable provider?View Now
It's easy to get cable. Call 1-866-921-5828
Why Cable TV in Pingree, ID
Cable TV in Pingree offers hours of entertainment, advanced technology that's easy to use and one surefire way to save $400 every year. Enjoy hours of On Demand content, local channels, movies and hundreds of HD channels. Cable is all-digital; it delivers a consistent signal, no matter the weather, so you're never left without something to watch. Cable TV is often bundled with high-speed internet. Cable Internet is faster than DSL, and when you bundle the two services to one monthly bill, you can save up to $400 every year. Plus cable is:
Cable TV offersmore HD choices
Snow may mess up satellite, but itdoesn't faze cable
Cable can beinstalled virtually anywhere
Watching Cable TV in Pingree
If you thirst for cable TV knowledge, we can help. CableTV.com has cold-filtered cable data on tap and ready for consumption. Try this (it's on the house): almost everyone, or 97% of Americans, watches television as it is aired and roughly 33% of those TV viewers have at least four televisions in their homes. Upwards of 50% of people also stream video content online. Among those with cable TV, almost three-fourths bundle their service with high-speed Internet. Cable's ubiquitous national presence also helps explain how DVRs account for about 7% of America's total TV viewing.
All those stats mean that if you don't own at least one TV for every room in your house, chances are your neighbor to the left or right of you does. It also means that almost everyone you meet today will watch a TV tonight, and 57% of them will use either their DVR or their Internet to do so.
Cable Internet in Pingree, ID
Cable providers have so much more to offer than TV. That is why so many Pingree residents bundle cable services. Cable Internet is faster than most DSL services, providing downstream speeds 25%-100% faster than the national average. People who choose cable bundles also save money, roughly $42 every month they bundle TV and Internet. Both are very good explanations why cable Internet subscribers represent 32% of households, and how broadband penetration in Idaho grew to 72% by 2010. Enter your zip code to find out more about cable Internet, bundles and providers in Pingree.
It's easy to get cable, Call 1-866-921-5828
CableTV.com's Favorite Pingree, ID Actors
America loves Leighton Meester, but Pingree loves her more. Most known for her role as Blair Waldorf on the popular TV show "Gossip Girl," which runs on the CW network, Meester is a national darling. Recently, Meester appeared on TV.com's 40 Most Popular TV Actors list. She was cast in her breakout role in 2007, and quickly became one of the most well-known characters on the series. Specifically, fans have adored her wardrobe. See her snazzy ensembles on the WB with cable TV in Pingree.
Find Cable TV in Pingree
Hopefully by now you realize that we know cable like Dexter knows his way around cutlery. That's why we can connect you with the right cable service, which isn't as arrogant as it sounds. Cable companies typically don't overlap in the same geographical area because local governments license the ability to provide cable service in the surrounding region. These regions usually only allow one provider, so enter your zip code above to find the nearest cable provider in Pingree.


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Connect your RS-232 serial devices to a Mac® or PC using Keyspan's High-Speed USB to RS-232 Seri...
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Online prices and product selection may vary from our retail stores. All prices and offers are subject to change. Copyright RadioShack Corporation 2014. All rights reserved.


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/30/2014 9:09:19 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.967.6696
Outlet Item. Available for Shipping Only.
The Story
Ethnic-inspired patches of blue-and-white chevrons, herringbones, and casual stripes print on soft 100% cotton with the heirloom look of patchwork. Filled with warming fill, cotton shell is quilted for a lightweight, insulating layer that works great on its own in warmer months. All linens reverse to solid blue. Sham has generous overlapping back closure. Bed pillows also available.
Details and Dimensions
Aman King Sham. 20"W x36"D
- 100% cotton shell
- 100% polyester fill
- Machine wash cold
- Tumble dry, do not iron
- Made in India
Overall DimensionsWidth: 20" Depth: 36"
- Machine wash cold, like colors, no bleach, gentle cycle.
- Tumble dry low and remove promptly.
- Do not iron.
Return/Exchange Policy
We will accept merchandise returns of non-furniture items at our stores within 90 days of customer receipt. Please understand, however, that bedding items may be returned or exchanged only if in their original packaging. Furthermore, Outlet purchases may only be returned to an Outlet store. All other Crate and Barrel non-furniture items merchandise may be returned to any other Crate and Barrel store (excluding Outlets) or by mail (if such item was ordered online or by phone and received by mail).
Depending on the nature of the return/exchange and the presence of an original receipt or packing slip, we will issue an appropriate credit or refund in one of the following ways:
- If accompanied by the Original Sales Receipt or Packing Slip, the item's purchase price will be refunded in the Original Form of Tender. (See below for limit as to cash issued at time of return.)
- If accompanied by an Original Gift Receipt or Gift Packing Slip, the item's purchase price will be refunded via a Shop Card.
- If an Original Sales or Gift Receipt or Packing Slip is not present, the item's current retail price will be refunded via a Shop Card. Valid photo ID is required for store returns without an Original Sales or Gift Receipt or Packing Slip.
- For store returns of cash purchases accompanied by the Original Sales Receipt, a cash refund will be given up to $100. If the purchase exceeds $100, a check in the amount of the balance of the refund will be mailed to the customer.
Please note: Shop Cards, Gift Cards and eGift Cards are valid for Crate and Barrel, CB2 and The Land of Nod purchases and are not redeemable or subject to exchange for cash or a cash equivalent, except as required by applicable law.


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Live the rock and roll lifestyle right in the centre of Magaluf at the Mallorca Rocks Hotel! Beautiful bodies, live bands, the world's best DJs, cool accommodation and Mediterranean weather set the stage at this hotel. Located next to the beach and with plenty of shops, bars, clubs and nightlife in the area, it's the best choice for trendy people from all over the world. All throughout summer, Mallorca Rocks Hotel will be hosting the hottest live concerts with international stars, and guests can enjoy the live show from the pool area or right from their balconies. Recommended for adults only.
The Mallorca Rocks Hotel boasts all the facilities and services necessary for a memorable stay: fax and telephone service*, wake-up service, laundry service*,WIFI internet access*, doctor*, daily newspapers*, currency exchange, upgrades available (according to availability)*, outdoor parking, elevators, luggage room, merchandise store*, internet corner* and much, much more.
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text: Johnny BangsJohnny Bangs is a singer/songwriter from Kansas City. Johnny started writing ballads from the age of 10 when he was handed his first guitar. In the late 1990's he led a pop/punk trio called Sniffing the Heather who recorded a full-length album in San Diego with an Independent Producer. In the early 2000's Johnny fronted Lucky Joan and Shark Week before making an adventure to Los Angeles to take a chance on the wind. In L.A. Johnny struggled to keep balance the musician's life with real life. Johnny shared brief (and little known) stardom on an MTV music/reality show called SCORE. After making a move to Kansas City Johnny teamed up with drummer, Dustin Keith and bassist David Owens to form a power trio which is now the writing force behind and evolution of Johnny Bangs.


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Thanks to all who entered for a chance to win the luxuriously furnished, high-tech HGTV Smart Home 2013, a 2013 GMC® Terrain® Denali® and $100,000 — a grand-prize package valued at more than $900,000. Ready to relocate to Jacksonville Beach, Fla.? The winner of the HGTV Smart Home 2013 Giveaway will be revealed in the winner special this August.
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text: The months of autumn correspond to the Metal phase, the Lung and the Large Intestine. In this season all things ripen. The weather cools; winds strengthen; and colors change. Autumn "Go to bed early and rise with the rooster's crow." Huang Di Nei Jing Autumn is a time of … [Read More...]


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The votes are in and we're proud to announce that Sister Pie is the winner of the 2014 Comerica Hatch Detroit Contest, Presented by the Detroit Lions! $50K will go straight to her buildout costs as she gets ready to open in West Village!
Hatch Detroit is a vehicle to champion & support independent retail businesses in Detroit through funding, exposure, education & mentoring. Donate today & help our mission to open new retail storefronts and support existing businesses in the city!
Hatch Detroit is partnering with the Detroit Lions to repair gas lights, install new lighting, install bike racks, hang pedestrian-scale signs for four businesses and complete a facade improvement for the corner storefront on the Agnes retail strip!
Hatch Detroit has teamed up with the Detroit Lions to bring pedestrian scale signage to the Avenue of Fashion. Five businesses received new signs that will promote their visibility and increase walkability down the Avenue.


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The fair-trade Colombian blend, of course.
What's the Most "Dad" Thing YOUR Dad's Ever Done?
Madeleine Albright Delivers the Twitter Burn of the Year
Watch How "Organic Food Experts" React to Being Fed McDonald's ...
Things Never Change For Tony Stark
Your Snapchat Game Will Never be This Strong
The Best Way to Deal With Spiders
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Man's Best Friend Really Knows How To Live Up To His Name
The Emotional Reaction of These Kids After Their Missing ...
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Your marker can fire thousands of rounds every week, puts up with the beating of countless rainy Sundays, and withstands a number of slides through the dirt and mud. Through all of this, you still expect your marker to perform week in and week out. A small bit of maintenance is key to ensuring that your marker functions and performs at its best.One major aspect of marker maintenance is replacing your o-rings. The o-rings in your marker wear down over time by withstanding thousands of cycles along with coming in contact with dirt/debris. Our kits provide an easy and inexpensive way to keep your marker in top shape by swapping out your o-rings.
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Kangana Ranaut plays an extremely volatile character in 'Revolver Rani' and while shooting a kissing scene with her co-star Vir Das, she ended up biting Vir Das's lips which leads to bleeding. Kangana plays an extremely dominating character in the film. The 27-year-old actress joked that
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Vir Das, who is more popular as a standup comedian than an actor, steps out of his comfort zone in 'Revolver Rani' and portrays a character that will surprise viewers. The mean streak of his character in the movie is rather unsettling.A source close to the team was quoted as saying, "Vir D
Model turned actress Lisa Haydon, who appeared in a couple of movies in Bollywood, feels that Bollywood is a difficult place for models as people have preconceived notions about acting skills of models. "I think establishing yourself as an actor is very difficult thing to do for a model be


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Falling Leaves & Stars: Diamond Pearl Pendant Necklace
The autumn season is full of falling leaves and shooting stars. In commemoration of the autumnal equinox The Three Graces presents a pendant necklace of 10k yellow gold with textured leaves of green gold with black enamel accents. Interspersed among the leaves are three stars of gold each set with an old European cut diamond of about .06 carats for a total diamond weight of .18 carats and one glorious cultured pearl.
Date: Circa 1910.
Measurements: Pendant is 1-7/16 inches (3.6 cm) in length by 3/4 of an inch (1.9 cm) in width. Chain is 18-3/4 inches (22.2 cm) in length. Weight of 1.9 grams (1.2 dwt) for pendant and chain.
Hallmarks: 10k on pendant and on chain clasp.
Condition: Excellent.
Origin: American.
Note: Diamonds were not removed to preserve the integrity of the setting. Weights are approximated by measurement and formula and may vary from actual weights.
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Stack on gun safe
Stack on gun safe: Mandatory for depositing your guns
Stack on gun safe is certainly one of the most important appliances any gun collector out there should have. If you are someone who loves guns a lot and you want to make sure that people who are not supposed to reach them will never do that, by getting a gun safe you will avoid this problem and possibly save the life of children who may unknowingly play with your guns and get hurt. You will not only manage to keep people safe, but you will also be able to keep all of your guns organized properly.
One of the recommended safety units you can consider for your gun collection is the stack on gun safe. It's a product that comes from a company dealing with manufacturing tool storage systems. However, I know that you are very curious to why you will have to consider this brand and disregard others. Well, let me tell you more about that.
Increased Theft Protection
When the company first started working on the project that would lead to these amazing safes, it wanted to build a safe that is first of all very secure. And that is how while brainstorming ideas they figured making it theft proof is the first step for achieving what they had planned. Now it all depends on the safe model you go with and you should know that some of them will allow you to keep your shotguns, handguns, rifles and ammunition properly organized.
Even though strangers who possess great locksmith tools and knowledge will want to open these doors, they will find it's practically impossible to do so. If your guns are very dear to you or you have some very expensive models, you can just choose to bolt the entire safe to the floor.
Resistant to Fire
You will be very happy to know that gun safe is manufactured with fire resistance in mind. This means that for over sixty minutes the safe can tolerate some pretty extreme temperatures without damaging the contents. In general you should know that these safes are made using metal which is then finished using silver coating. On top of that, special chemicals with added resistance and fireproof materials are incorporated in the manufacturing process of the safes so they can withstand very high temperatures.
Can Your Hobby Be Making You Money?
Are you finding yourself lacking motivation to get out of bed every morning? Is every day a chore and you need a little fun in your life? If you answered yes to these questions then it is time for you to get a hobby. Not too sure where to start? Read on!
If your hobby is hunting, you need a gun safe. This will make it easy for you to safely store all of your guns where children cannot reach them and where thieves cannot steal them. There's no reason why you can't have guns in your home, but there's also no reason to have guns without making precautions. Be sure to have best rifle scope and any other equipment on your guns.
A great hobby for everyone would be fitness. You don't need to dread getting in shape. You can make it fun by tweaking it to what you enjoy doing, thus making it a hobby as opposed to some grueling chore. You can go on bike rides or you can play basketball with friends.
Require More Information On Hobbies? Read This Article
So you're bored and in search of a hobby to help take your mind off things at home. You're in luck because this is article was written with many great tips on finding out what are some great hobbies to pursue. If you're bored and looking for something interesting to do, then keep reading!
Keep your guns locked up if you are a hunter. Your shotguns and rifles will be stored securely and out of reach of kids or home intruders. Being a collector of guns is fun as long as you take proper precautions. If you ever need to update your riffles, read Rifle Scope Reviews, to make sure you only get the best for more enjoyable hunting.
Important Home Security Advice That Everyone Should Hear
It is important to be aware of home security. A criminal can break into your home at any time. This article will help you prevent that rom ever happening.
Purchase a safe to lock all of the extremely valuable items in your home in one place. This is vital if you don't want diamonds, gold or other personal items exposed to a home intruder. Keep the safe hidden somewhere remote. If you own a gun, to keep your family protected, purchase a gun safe, after reading gun safe reviews, to ensure your family's safety.
Always keep your home locked tight. Most burglars do not have to try very hard to get into the homes they get into. They usually walk in through an open door or window. By making sure your home is locked, even when away for short periods, you are keeping your house safe.
Remove all of the vegetation outside in the hotter months. These are vulnerable to fires and put your home in danger. Keep your family and your house protected by regularly clearing out your yard waste.
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An old service provider we used allover locksmith in the past.
When You Want To Learn About Hobbies, Read This
If you're like most people, there is a hobby that you enjoy. In truth, you probably have more than one hobby that you like to do. However, you might want to know what else is out there. This article contains some valuable information about different hobbies, so that you can branch out. Read on!
If hunting is your hobby then perhaps you need a rangefinder. Read on some Rangefinder Reviews to find the one suitable for you. If you have spent a lot of time working on a counted cross-stitch project for your home, remember to think past the finished product. All needlepoint deserves to be admired by everyone so allow money in your budget for framing. A professionally done framing job can make all the difference if you wish to hang your piece up on the wall.
Choose a hobby that interests you. It is important that you focus on your likes and dislikes when choosing your hobby. For example, if you like gardening, then your hobby could become planting flowers or trimming hedges. If you enjoy cooking, then cook for friends, relatives or even the local church bake sale.
Gun Safe Reviews-Finding The Best Gun Safe For Your Needs
Whatever reason you may have why you have a gun does not matter because you have a constitutional right to own one if you want to. But having a gun demands you to have responsibility over it while putting yourself and other members of your family at risk. Owning a gun could protect you, but at the same time it could endanger you as well as your loved ones if the gun was not stored in a safe place. The government educates gun owners of the proper storage and handling of any firearm. It is imperative that you have a gun safe to store your gun. Before you choose the right gun safe for you, check out several gun safe reviews to have an idea which ones are better and which ones are not.
Recommended specifications and features of a gun safe
Being the owner of a gun is more of a responsibility. The most important of which requires its safety and protection from being stolen by criminals or from illegal use. A quality gun safe is the effective solution to this responsibility. Besides only providing the ultimate defence, it safeguards the gun from fire, extreme humidity and floods. Usually, people do look for an inexpensive gun safe that is on hand. But what one really wants is the best gun safe for the money which is absolutely different altogether.
Many gun reviews are available which provides insights into the finer aspects of gun safes offline as well as online. A number of people purchase standard gun safes but are advised against it. They aren't sturdy and inadequately padded enough to save the gun from harm. A gun or bullet can accidently go off inside the safe. For this reason a safe is required that can endure the blow. So, what is the best gun safe for the money on the market depends on what one is looking in support of.
Buying Ultra High Power Air Rifles
If you are looking for an air rifle that does not give out a loud bang and is to be used in a small hunting game, pest control or for long range target shooting; the more appropriate piece for you will be the pellet rifle for an adult with large caliber and is high powered. While BB guns are a great choice for your kids, these are not the type for you. You would be in need of a rifle that is high powered top quality with large caliber for precise pellet shooting. Read some reviews before you choose the best quality High Power Air Rifle for your needs.
Top notch adult air rifles can give out very powerful shots that are capable to kill a small game. They are quiet guns which shoot precisely packing a punch of up to 50 yards. They can shoot pellets accelerating at 900fps. There are many top quality air rifles available where you can choose from. Your purpose for buying a high powered rifle will determine the most suitable large caliber rifle or which precision pellet gun for target shooting is more appropriate for you.
How to pick an air rifle that suits one's needs?
There are so many types of air rifles available on the market to pick from that really makes a new shooter to become totally confused very easily. Customers always convey that sorting through distinct manufacturer advertisements, gun pictures, dealer websites, chat forum and rifle reviews, they lead to experience headache due to the overloaded information and make them getting into utter confusion. Hence, if a new shooter in order to make a whole decision of finding a best air rifle matching their needs is easier, if he or she understands the few basic still vital considerations that will help them to determine which model of the rifle will be helpful for them.
Understanding the intend usage
One can question themselves regarding what is the purpose of getting an air rifle as based upon the answer only, they can pick a choice. So, if they sure about their intended use of buying an air rifle, it becomes easy to choose the apt designed model of gun. For an instance, few models of air rifles are generally designed in such a way that it suits for general shooting and there are more complexly designed for hunting and target shooting on competitions.


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You won't put just any fitted on your head, and thanks to LRG, you don't have to. The 3 Cycle fitted hat is just what you need to pull off your signature look. This fitted, flat bill hat features a 3D LRG logo on its structured crown, a contrast bill and piping with a complementary LRG logo on the right side. No matter how you sport it, this hat will draw all the right attention.
- 83% Acrylic/15% Wool/2% Spandex
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Recipe: Garlic-Glazed Trout with Apple-Potato Salad
By admin | September 29, 2010
These last few days have been uber busy – it's always gets like this as summer winds down. It can be hard, even for me, to find a way to eat good food on a weeknight without resorting to going out or ordering in. My recipe for Garlic-Glazed Trout with Apple-Potato Salad is a super simple, super elegant meal you can make any night of  the week. A great way to impress your loved ones on a Wednesday, when they least expect it!
Garlic-Glazed Trout with Apple-Potato Salad Recipe
4 servings
1 tablespoon Roasted Garlic (see below)
1 tablespoon light miso
1/4 cup olive oil
1 teaspoon honey
Juice from 1 lime
4 6-ounce trout fillets, with skin
Freshly ground pepper
1. To make the garlic glaze, whisk together the Roasted Garlic, miso, 2 tablespoon of the olive oil, honey and lime juice in a bowl. Set aside.
2. Season the trout with salt and pepper. Heat the remaining 2 tablespoons oil in a large cast iron pan or heavy skillet over medium-high heat. When the oil shimmers, add the trout, skin side down, and cook for 4 minutes. Turn and brush the skin side with the garlic glaze and cook for an additional 2 minutes.
3. To serve, brush the trout on both sides with the remaining glaze. Place skin side up on a serving platter and serve with Potato-Apple Salad.
Potato-Apple Salad Recipe
4 to 6 servings
1/4 cup canola oil, plus 1 tablespoon
4 Yukon gold potatoes, washed and cut into 1/2-inchpieces
1 red onion, thinly sliced
1 tablespoon curry powder
2 tablespoons chopped skinless almonds
2 Granny Smith apples, quartered, cored and thinly sliced
2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice
2 tablespoons drained, rinsed capers
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons sour cream
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh chives
Freshly ground pepper
1. Heat 1/4 cup oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the potatoes and saute until golden and tender, about 10 minutes, then add the onion, curry powder and almonds and saute until the onion is translucent, 3 to 5 minutes. Add 1 tablespoon more oil and the apples and saute until softened, another 3 minutes. Transfer to a medium bowl and add the lemon juice and capers and toss well. Set aside to cool.
2. Mix the mayonnaise and sour cream together; add to the apple-potato mixture, tossing to coat. Garnish with the parsley, chives and season with salt and pepper.
Roasted Garlic Recipe
1 head of garlic
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 thyme sprigs
Freshly ground pepper
1. Preheat the oven to 350°F.
2. Cut the top off the garlic and drizzle with olive oil. Place on a sheet of aluminum foil and put the thyme sprigs on top. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Wrap the foil around the garlic and place on a baking sheet. Bake for 30 minutes. Let cool, then squeeze the softened pulp from the cloves.


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Reasons to See Entire Husker-Illinois Series
Huskers-Illini Meet in Pivotal Big Ten Series
Shatel: Darin Erstad the Ultimate Grinder
By Randy York
If this is Wednesday, The Energy Bus must be back in Lincoln from East Lansing, so now's the perfect time to tell Nebraska baseball fans why it's important to show up in droves at Hawks Field at 6:35 p.m. Thursday and Friday and at 1:05 p.m. Saturday. Illinois is coming to town to play the Huskers and both teams have a chance to tie for the Big Ten Conference regular-season championship. For that to happen, however, Nebraska (35-17 overall and 16-5 in the Big Ten) or Illinois (30-17 and also 16-5) would have to sweep the series and hope Indiana (36-12, 19-2) loses its last three games. The Huskers have won nine of their last 10 games and Illinois has won eight of its last 10. Both teams have won seven consecutive conference games. With two hot teams squaring off, The N-Sider sees three interesting things on the line:
1) Both teams can end up no worse than the No. 3 seed for the Big Ten Tournament that starts next Wednesday at Omaha's TD Ameritrade Park, so, in all likelihood, whichever team takes two in Lincoln will be the No. 2 Big Ten seed.
2) Three years ago, Darin Erstad, above, was wearing a tie and a smile to the press conference that announced the Husker legend as head baseball coach. Well, guess what? If the Huskers beat the Illini Thursday night, Erstad will get his 100th career win. Time flies.
3) Speaking of meaningful milestones, focus on Michael Pritchard's first at-bat Thursday night. If Pritchard, the 2014 Sporting News Preseason All-American whose classic swing graces the very top of this column, gets a hit, it will be his 240th career hit as a Husker. That would tie the senior outfielder with Alex Gordon for 11th place on the all-time chart.
Be there to watch Pritchard extend his legacy. The hitting machine has shaken off a 16-game, 9-for-60 slump and raised his average 56 points to .317 over the past 20 games. He's hitting .400 during his 32-for-80 stretch with eight multi-hit games. Remember his career high 5-for-5 night against Kansas State on April 15th? Pritchard seems poised to get on a roll. Remember, too, that he's the first Husker in history to put together two separate 20-game hitting streaks.
There's one more interesting fact to draw fans to a Thursday night series opener to watch an elite athlete pursue history on an elite field. One Husker baseball player will be announced as Nebraska's 2014 Lifter of the Year. Strength is a big part of baseball, and this is an honor that baseball teammates treasure. In my mind, that makes the winner worthy of a standing ovation.
Emily Wong Will Throw Out Friday Night's First Pitch
Strength, of course, can come in small packages, so make sure you arrive early for Friday night's second game of the series. Emily Wong, above, will throw out the first pitch. Nebraska's 2014 Female Student-Athlete of the Year won her sport's highest individual honor at the NCAA Championships in Birmingham, Ala. Therefore, she also deserves a standing O whether that opening pitch is a strike or not. It would be interesting to see part of her floor exercise routine as she exits the mound, but don't count on it. She's all about her teammates, and that's another reason why Emily deserves to be an NCAA Top Ten Award Winner by the end of the year.
That takes us to the final game of the series on Saturday afternoon. With Christian DeLeon out of the weekend rotation for a third consecutive week, Kyle Kubat will be the man on the mound after Chance Sinclair makes his 14th start Thursday and Aaron Bummer is scheduled to start Friday. Saturday's celebrity first pitch will come from someone who actually played small college baseball in Florida. Sometimes, he goes sleeveless, so be prepared to stand up and cheer when he's introduced before the regular-season finale that will pave the way to next week's Big Ten Tournament action inside the home of the College World Series.
Final Home Stand for Huskers' Seven Seniors
Saturday should draw a full house or a crowd close to one because the Huskers will honor seven seniors. Here's a tidbit or two you might not know about each senior who will be introduced and acknowledged:
Luke Bublitz– Luke was one of Colorado's top two-sport performers in Westminster. An outstanding quarterback and accomplished pitcher, he earned four letters and could become a three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection. He also served on Nebraska's Student-Athlete Advisory Committee.
Christian DeLeon– Christian is a fascinating story, and I enjoyed writing this column on him. What I didn't include was his playing shortstop for the Lamar Little League team out of Richmond, Texas, that lost the Little League World Series Championship game to a team from Thousand Oaks, Calif., in 2004.
Bob Greco– Bob transferred to Nebraska after spending four seasons at Bellevue (Neb.) University, where he was a two-time NAIA Honorable Mention All-American. Competing at Nebraska has been productive because he's been able to work on his master's degree in Business Administration.
Zach Hirsch– Talk about productive. Zach, the senior left-handed pitcher from St. Charles, Ill., will be competing against his home state after graduating in May of 2013. A finance major, he leads the Husker staff with 24 appearances and has a 4-1 record and team-leading 1.40 ERA. Opponents have hit only .191 in the 38.2 innings he's pitched. In 2008, his Downers Grove team played in the Connie Mack World Series. A year later, he was featured on NBC's Today Show because of his close friendship with Graham Jackson, a St. Charles North High School student with Asperger's Syndrome. Talk about a well-grounded student-athlete. Hirsch also has earned four letters and get this – he was First-Team Academic All-Big 12 in 2011 and Academic All-Big Ten in 2012 and 2013…quite a resume'.
Ty Kildow – Another versatile athlete who was a three-time first-team Super State outfielder in baseball and a first-team Super-State and first-team All-Nebraska receiver in football. He was the Omaha World-Herald offensive captain. After a redshirt season at running back and reserve status as a Husker receiver, Ty switched to Nebraska baseball and has earned three letters, back-to-back Academic All-Big Ten honors and Big Ten Distinguished Scholar status. A Biological Sciences major, Ty is a model student-athlete.
Tyler King – Believe it or not, we have another senior four-year letterwinner and a two-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree in seek of a third. A left-handed pitcher from Republic, Mo., Tyler was a first-team all-state selection who pitched for the Midwest Nationals in the summer of 2009, going 8-0 with a 1.83 ERA. A Nutrition Science major, he also played football and basketball in high school.
Michael Pritchard – Michael, above, focused strictly on baseball in high school, and his statistics reflect his intense concentration. At Creighton Prep High School, he was first-team all-state in both Nebraska metropolitan newspapers. In those two seasons, he hit .428 with 15 home runs and 80 RBIs. As a junior, 22 extra-base hits helped him post a slugging percentage of .860. On a state runner-up team, he hit .563 with four doubles, a triple, a grand slam and 10 RBIs in the state tournament. With four hits in his last regular-season home series, Pritchard would pass Mark Kister (1992-95) for 10th place on Nebraska's all-time career hits chart. Who knows? With Pritchard, that could happen in the first game of the series.
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"California Trout Killer
…we landed 20 fish,from 12″ to 24″ What a lure!!! Dynamic's HD Trout is HOT." -Cary Hubble
"Great Action
…Too bad I only had one in that color. After 15 fish, finally lost it due to a bite off. Should of bought more in that color. It is a very hard color to find anywhere else."- George
"The Top of The Swimbait Game
For the avid angler chasing toothy, predatory fish, you will be hard pressed to find a bait that comes…" -Brent Wallace


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Barista (US) Job Listing at Starbucks in Raleigh, NC (Job ID 6674419241803515550)
As a Starbucks Barista, you will create the Starbucks Experience for our customers by providing legendary customer service with prompt service, quality beverages and products, and maintaining a clean and comfortable store environment.
You will be responsible for modeling and acting in accordance with Starbucks guiding principles and best of all, you'll be part of a company that is consistently rated as a great place to work and the people here love what they do.
Summary of Key Responsibilities
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INGLEWOOD, Calif. (March 28, 2013)—Liaison, who earned his biggest victory in the 2011 CashCall Futurity at Betfair Hollywood Park, will make his first start as a 4-year-old in the $70,000 Santana Mile Sunday at Santa Anita.
A one mile race for older horses, the Santana Mile is the fifth of nine races. Post time Sunday at Santa Anita is 12:30 p.m. Track gates at Betfair Hollywood Park will open at 10:15 a.m. for simulcasts.
Trained by Hall of Famer Bob Baffert for owner Arnold Zetcher, Liaison has been idle since finishing ninth of 11 in the Grade I Travers last Aug. 25 at Saratoga.
A son of Indian Charlie and the Victory Gallop mare Galloping Gal, Liaison has won three of 12 and banked $588,894. However, he is winless in eight races since capturing the Grade I CashCall Futurity by a neck over Rousing Sermon Dec. 17, 2011.
From inside out, the field for the Santana Mile: Gladding, Victor Espinoza rides, 117 pounds; Midnight Transfer, Rafael Bejarano, 117; Liaison, Martin Garcia, 117; Hoorayforhollywood, Aaron Gryder, 117 and Tres Borrachos, Garrett Gomez, 120.
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