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This book describes the prehistory and Native American peoples of the Patayan country, and area of western Arizona that can also be called the Kingman region in reference to its central town. If one were to draw a box around this portion of west central Arizona, it corners clockwise from the northwest would be the lower Grand Canyon, an unparalleled natural wonder; the town of Prescott, Victorian homes nestled in the piney woods of the first territorial capital; Lake Havasu along the Colorado River, home of the imported London Bridge; and Hoover Dam, a wonder of engineering.

This document is a "Class I overview" of prehistoric cultural resources within the Lower Gila North planning area defined by the Bureau of Land Management, an agency of the U.S. Department of the Interior. Regional Class I overview preparation is an important phase of the cultural resource inventory process outlined in BLM Manual 81111, Release 8-3 (1978). All lands within the boundaries of a study area, not just federally administered lands, are taken into consideration.

This readable book discusses the very practical management skills that school leaders must master. The authors tackle some of the most important functions school administrators must perform: building staff and community support, upgrading technology, selecting textbooks, keeping schools safe, operating a quality food service programme and applying sound budgeting techniques.

Subtitle: Proceedings of the Perry Mesa Symposium September 10, 2011 - Phoenix, AZ Edited by: Will G. Russell and Michael J. Hoogendyk Fifteen papers concerning the prehistoric cultures of the Perry Mesa area in north central Arizona.