Archives

Posts Tagged ‘area’

By AP | October 13, 2011 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — A group of Republican lawmakers is renewing an effort to open up 1 million acres near the Grand Canyon to new mining claims. Legislation announced Wednesday would prevent the Interior Department from
See all stories on this topic »
Google Alerts – flagstaff arizona

Flagstaff FSQDCAP-B Quick Disconnect Urethane Debris Cap

  • Quick disconnect debris cap. For use with female quick disconnect base.

Flagstaff™ Quick Disconnect bases offer a fast and convenient way to install and remove a warning whip from a vehicle or stationary object.

Price: $ 7.76

View 2 Consulting jobs in Flagstaff, Arizona Area on LinkedIn. Discover inside connections when you're looking for a job or new business opportunity.
www.linkedin.com/jobs/in-Consulting-Flagstaff/cnsl-us-262
Google Alerts – flagstaff arizona

E-COMMODORE FLAGSTAFF STAND UN-WEIGHTED

C-E Commodore Stand not-weighted – ABS PlasticTraditional Gilt FinishBore Diameter 1 to 1-1/4 inchBase Diameter 11 1/2 inchWeight 2.5 poundsTo Weight base filled with sand at your location, Flagstaff stand has an opening on the bottom of base with cap.

Price:

View 1 Flagstaff, Arizona Area Internet jobs on LinkedIn. Discover inside connections when you're looking for a job or new business opportunity.
www.linkedin.com/jobs/ir-Internet-Flagstaff…/6-us-262
Google Alerts – flagstaff arizona

7 FT SILVER ALUMINUM FLAGSTAFF – 1 IN Dia.

Display/Parade FlagpolesBore diameter is 1 inch2-Piece AluminumSilver Anodized FinishedTight-Fitting Invisible Joint Adjustable band for attaching Flag, Cord and Tassel

Price:

The protesters demanded an immediate halt to what many US indigenous tribes view as the pending desecration of the San Francisco Peaks in northern Arizona, near Flagstaff. The mountains are part of the Coconino National Forest.
See all stories on this topic »
Google Alerts – flagstaff arizona

Flagstaff FSQD-BPT Heavy Duty Female Quick Disconnect Base Mount with 6″ Pigtail and Debris Cap

  • For lighted models
  • Female quick disconnect base mount with 6″ pigtail and debris cap
  • For whips with male quick disconnect base

The female quick disconnect base comes with a 6″ pigtail and can be used with any lighted Flagstaff warning whip with male quick disconnect base. Includes urethane debris cap to protect against the elements when not in use.

List Price: $ 56.51

Price: $ 47.96

Grand Canyon eBay auctions you should keep an eye on:

[wprebay kw=”grand+canyon” num=”0″ ebcat=”-1″]
[wprebay kw=”grand+canyon” num=”1″ ebcat=”-1″]
[wprebay kw=”grand+canyon” num=”2″ ebcat=”-1″]

Grand Canyon on eBay:

[wprebay kw=”grand+canyon” num=”0″ ebcat=”-1″]
[wprebay kw=”grand+canyon” num=”1″ ebcat=”-1″]
[wprebay kw=”grand+canyon” num=”2″ ebcat=”-1″]

Dead trees likely will be felled and some areas will be
replanted following last year’s 15,000-acre Schultz fire on the
flanks of the San Francisco Peaks.

Search Results – azdailysun.com

Seafarer Flagstaff Rail Mount SEA-075010

Mount a flag on boat railings with the Seafarer flagstaff rail mount kit.

Price:

Flagstaff’s Schools “Health Report Card” Feeding Parents the Wrong Message?

In Arizona, elementary schools in the Flagstaff District are sending home notices to children’s parents that their kids are overweight. They weigh and measure every student and if the student is heavy for their height, underweight, or moderately close to one of these extremes they get a notice sent home to their parents telling them what needs to change. Is this too early for a student to have to worry about their body? This “notice” seems it would cause self esteem issues in these young children. Isn’t there a time when a child is supposed to just be a worry-free kid?

We adults think back to our childhood and say, wouldn’t it be nice to have that young innocent worry-free mind again? Now think back again to how you would feel if your parents received that notice. It seems that the school district is overstepping their boundaries as school officials. Schools should focus on teaching; doctors should warn parents of potential health risks. What the schools could do that would benefit the children would be to offer healthy food at the school’s cafeteria, take out soda machines in the hallways and promote their Physical Education department. It seems lazy and cheap for them to send a notice; they are basically saying, were not going to serve healthy food because it’s too expensive and were too cheap to enhance our Physical Education department. Because of this laziness, children’s self esteem gets affected because now there is something “wrong” with them. 

On top of all this, the notice is like a slap in the face to a lot of parents. It’s basically criticizing them as parents saying they feed their children junk, too much, or not enough. Parents know their children, they see them every day, they know if their son or daughter is a little heavy, but realizes they may be going through a growth spurt soon just like they did as kids. They know their skinny son or daughter with the fast metabolism will fill out with age. Everybody is built different, some people can weigh heavy because of muscle or because they’re bigger boned. These people can be the healthiest individuals and eat right and exercise but they are just different. The kids that ring in normal can be the ones that eat fast food every day and play video games all day after school, but their body metabolizes the food faster, so they are considered healthy, according to the schools scale.

The way I see it, if the Arizona schools were genuinely concerned on their rankings or ratings in the area of student health, they would implement programs to create healthy children! They would pay the extra dollar for the fruit, sandwiches and salads instead of the rubber chicken nuggets they offer in the cafeteria. They would remove the vending machines and enhance their gyms and physical education departments. The children would prosper much more than going home with their heads down to their parents with their failed “Health report card”.

 

Patricia Hawke is a staff writer for Schools K-12, a website providing free, in-depth reports on all U.S. public and private K-12 schools. For more information please visit Arizona School Rankings and Arizona School Ratings.

Article from articlesbase.com