Monthly Archives: December 2019

Eastlake day care: Eastlake KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Chula Vista, CA

Опубликовано: December 21, 2019 в 10:12 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

Eastlake KinderCare | Daycare, Preschool & Early Education in Chula Vista, CA

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Eastlake KinderCare

Welcome to Eastlake KinderCare

Welcome to Eastlake KinderCare, located east of Eastlake Village Marketplace and south of Scobee Park in Chula Vista, California! We prioritize social, emotional, cognitive, and physical development. Our center also believes that it takes a village to raise a child, and parents consider us an extension of their families. We love every family that entrusts us with their child’s care. Everyone is welcome in our circle; we love our families and meeting new friends!

Our classrooms are places to thrive! 
In our safe and healthy classrooms, your child will be engaged in learning experiences that meet them where they are, both socially and academically. With fun daily activities, passionate teachers, and great friends, a lifetime of confidence starts here. Contact the center director to learn more about our child care options and schedule a tour! 

Meet Summer Medina, Our Center Director

Meet Summer Medina! She is the Center Director at Eastlake KinderCare in Chula Vista, CA. Summer started her Early Childhood Education career as a KinderCare preschool teacher in 1995. Through hard work and dedication, she worked her way up to earn the position of Center Director. Every day, Summer looks forward to meeting new families and providing children with a nurturing learning environment. Her favorite book is Where the Wild Things Are. Outside of work, Summer enjoys doing outdoor activities with her family.

  • Eastlake KinderCare Programs
  • Our Teachers
  • Family Stories
  • FAQs

AMERICA’S MOST ACCREDITED

We’re so proud!

Nationally only 10% of daycares are accredited – nearly 100% of our learning centers are. That’s a big difference,
and that means KinderCare kids are getting the very best. Here’s why.

SCHOOL-READY

What Learning Looks Like

Our talented early-childhood teachers set kids down the path toward becoming lifelong learners in a positive, safe, and nurturing environment.

Eastlake KinderCare Programs

Infant Programs (6 weeks–1 year)

Leaving your baby in someone else’s care is a big step. Everyone at our
centers—most importantly, our naturally gifted infant teachers—will work with
you to make sure the transition goes smoothly. When you step into our infant
classroom, you’ll see how much we want your infant to feel safe, loved, and
ready to explore their world.

Toddler Programs (1–2 Years)

Everything in our toddler classroom is designed for little explorers. That’s
because a lot is going on at this age. When your child is wandering all over the
place, that means they’re learning and discovering new things every day. We’ll
help them explore their interests (and find new ones!) as they play and learn.

Discovery Preschool Programs (2–3 Years)

This age is filled with so much wonder and curiosity. That’s why we offer a ton
of books and toys and bring artwork down to kids eye level. Children in
discovery preschool also begin to learn how we all work together in a
classroom. Simple math and science, pretend play, and group play help them
get used to a more structured school setting.

Preschool Programs (3–4 Years)

This age is all about expression, when kids really start to form their own ideas
about what they want to play and how they want to create. Every day in our
preschool classroom, your child will explore science experiments, create
artwork, and play pretend—all the skills needed for their big next step:
kindergarten!

Prekindergarten Programs (4–5 Years)

When you walk into one of our pre-K classrooms, you’ll see artwork and
writing displayed around the room. Labels are everywhere to help kids connect
letters with words. You’ll also see pictures on the walls that reflect the families
in our community. Your child will also deepen their knowledge in language,
math, science, Spanish, and social skills.

Before- and After-School Programs (5–12 Years)

You can count on us to provide reliable care for your school-ager while you’re
at work, with safe transportation from our center to your child’s school and
back! Whether your child wants to start a drama club, build a volcano, or
create a comic book, they will have a place to follow their dreams. Your child
will start and end the day with a whole lot of fun!

School Break Programs (preschool, prekindergarten, and school-age)

Winter break, spring break, summer break—when school’s out (but you still need to work), you
can count on KinderCare to provide a safe and supportive learning environment that’s focused
on fun. We welcome children ages 5–12 during school break times and make sure they have a
sensational, screen-free experience they won’t forget.

Participating Child Care Aware Center

KinderCare partners with Child Care Aware® of America to offer fee assistance for
Active Duty military families and flexible support to fit their needs when care at a Child
Development Center on the installation is not available.

Learning Adventures – Enrichment Program

Cooking Academy™ (3 – 12 Years)

In Cooking Academy, kids learn new recipes from cultures around the world and
develop a healthy relationship with food. They’ll whip up everything from Southwest
rainbow lettuce wraps to pumpkin muffins, building their skills in STEM, communication,
and more along the way. And yes—little chefs get to eat their culinary creations!

Music Explorers™ (2 – 4 Years)

KinderCare families are already giving a standing ovation to our newest Learning
Adventures program: Music Explorers! Kids will learn to sing, move, listen, play
instruments, and even create their own tunes. Our original curriculum blends math,
science, social studies, literacy, and mindfulness (think yoga!) for a uniquely KinderCare
way of learning the foundations of music.

Phonics Adventures® (2 – 4 Years)

Learning how to read is a whole lot of fun at KinderCare! We help kids grow to love
books and words (and get ready for kindergarten) in our Phonics Adventures program.
From discovering the basics of vowels to practicing poetry, kids learn all about letters
and sounds in small-group lessons made just for their age group. (Bonus: Kids who
attend our phonics program are more prepared than their peers for school—and we
have the data to prove it.)

Spanish

Spanish Adventures provides young learners with a foundation for later success with
the Spanish language. Music, games, children’s Spanish literature, and other tools give
children multiple opportunities to hear, practice, and see Spanish language to develop
vocabulary and conversation skills. Curriculum includes lessons on greetings, numbers,
colors, animals, family, body parts, and pets, as well as how to engage conversationally
during common scenarios at home, a restaurant, or at the zoo.

STEM Innovators (3-8 Years)

You’ve probably heard a lot about how important STEM education is for your child, but
what does that really mean? Our STEM Innovators program takes kids’ natural ability to
make sense of the world and applies it to robotics, chemistry, coding, geology, and
more. While your child experiments, they’ll discover how to use technology to do
amazing things!

Our Teachers

We’re the only company in early childhood education to select teachers based on natural talent. Being a great educator isn’t enough though.
KinderCare teachers are also amazing listeners, nurturers, boo-boo fixers, and smile-makers. Put more simply,
we love our teachers and your child will, too.

Meet just a few of our amazing KinderCare teachers!

A KINDERCARE TEACHER WITH

An Artist’s Heart

“My classroom is full of art!” says Mary Annthipie-Bane, an award-winning early childhood educator at KinderCare. Art and creative expression, she says, help children discover who they really are.

We put our best-in-class teachers in a best-in-class workplace. We’re so proud to have been named one of Gallup’s 37 winners of the Great Workplace Award.
When you put great teachers in an engaging center, your children will experience
an amazing place to learn and grow.

Family Stories

Don’t take our word for it. Hear what our families have to say about our amazing center!

  • My son Ethan has been enrolled in Phonics & Reading Adventures at KinderCare since he was three years old. Now he is five years old and he is reading and writing well above the “standard” for kindergarten! I believe Learning Adventures has helped Ethan reach this high level of reading and writing.

    Emily G. – KinderCare Parent
  • I have enrolled my baby to Eastlake KinderCare infant class and Mila just loves all the stimulation and the teachers. They are very caring and make sure that they are meeting the needs of my baby and at the same time meeting the other children’s needs. Not only do the teachers tell me about my child’s day, but they show me as well with pictures of my daughter throughout the day and all the activities that they do. I love the care that they provide for my daughter Mila.

    Thomas C. – KinderCare Parent


Share Your Story


If you have a story about your experience at KinderCare,

please share your story with us
.

Who Are KinderCare Families?

They hail from hundreds of cities across the country from countless backgrounds, and proudly represent every walk in life. What our families have in common,
though, is the want to give their children the best start in life. We are so proud to be their partner in parenting.

Hear from just a few of our amazing KinderCare families.

A Globe-Trotting Family Finds A

Home in Houston

Four young children, four different passports, two languages, two full-time jobs…oh, and a few triathlons thrown in for good measure.
Meet the globe-trotting Colettas—a family on the go.

Frequently Asked Questions

What accreditations does KinderCare have?

We are your trusted caregiver. Our centers are state-licensed and regularly inspected to make sure everything meets or exceeds standards, including child-to-teacher ratios and safe facilities. Our centers aren’t just licensed—most are accredited, too! Find out more.

Do you offer part-time schedules at Eastlake KinderCare?

Everybody’s schedule is different. We’re happy to offer quality, affordable part-time and full-time childcare. Drop-in care may also be available. Reach out to your Center Director to learn more.

How does naptime work at Eastlake KinderCare?

Our teachers meet every child’s needs during naptime. Our teachers know how to get babies to nap. In fact, they are pros at getting children of any age to nap. Visit our article on “10 Ways We Help Kids Get a Great Daycare Nap” to learn more.

Do you support alternative diets?

We strive to be as inclusive as possible. To that point, we provide a vegetarian option at mealtime, take care to not serve common allergens and can adapt menus based on your child’s food sensitivities. If your child has additional needs, we’ll work with you to figure out a plan.

Are meals included in tuition? Can I choose to send my child with lunch?

We provide nutritious meals and snacks developed by a registered dietician to meet the needs of rapidly growing bodies and minds. If your child has special dietary requirements and you would prefer to bring in their lunch, please make arrangements with the center director.

Does my child need to be potty-trained?

Every child begins toilet learning at a different age. Until your child shows an interest in toilet learning, we’ll provide diaper changes on an as-needed basis. When your child shows an interest, we’ll discuss how to work together to encourage toilet learning.

THE Top 10 Daycares in Eastlake, OH | Affordable Prices

Daycares in Eastlake, OH

Agapeland Day Care

34950 Lake Shore Blvd, Eastlake, OH 44095

Costimate: $194/wk

Description:

Agapeland Day Care has been in the child care business since 1989. It aims to provide quality child care services for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and school-age children. Additionally, it offers earlyeducation programs. Located Eastlake, Ohio, the daycare can accommodate a maximum capacity of one hundred eighteen children.

Monica’s

142 Paxton Rd., Eastlake, OH 44095

Costimate: $175/wk

Description:

Hi my name is Monica!! I am a 51 years old and the mother of 4 adult children and have 3 grand children.
I have been taking care of kids since I was 12, doing many babysitting jobs after school andweekends.
I graduated from Lake Catholic High School in June of 1980 and that September I started taking Special Education coarses at Kent State University. I had to transfer to Lakeland Community College in1982 and met a wonderful woman named Claire Titchmeyer, that became my teacher. I started taking Early Childhood coarses and started working at a local daycare in the Toddler room.
In 1984 I started my In-Home Daycare, so I have lots of experience with children!! And I still love taking care of them!!!
I take children from 6 weeks to 5 years old.
I am open from 6AM to 6PM.
I charge $25.00 per day for 10 hour days & $30.00 for anything over. For part- time I charge $4. 00 per hour.
I provide 2 snacks, juice & milk and lunches.
My kiddos get lots of hugs, we read stories, do our ABC’s and 123’s, sing lots of songs, dance and just have a great time.
I have references upon request and require a signed contract with a information sheet about your child.
I take my job VERY seriously!! I do not take off a lot of days because I know that my clients depend on me.
I look forward to speaking with you!!…

Description:

Lemay Enterprises Inc offers full-time child care and early education services designed for young children. Located at 41 N Lakehurst Dr, the company serves families living in the Eastlake, OH area. LemayEnterprises Inc has served the community since they started operating in 1994….

Description:

We are pleased to provide parents living in the suburbs East of Cleveland a safe place for their children during the busy work week Monday thru Friday from 6:30 a.m. thru 6:00 p.m. Our program is consistentwith the Ohio Early Learning Standards to contribute to your child s success as they prepare for kindergarten. Our commitment to offer quality childcare has been our first priority since 1981….

Description:

Early Childhood Options continues to proudly serve children and families with options in child care since 1988. Our newly renovated child care center offers quality child care to families with infants,toddlers, and preschoolers. Our goal is to partner with each child’s family to ensure that the developmental goals are obtained for cognitive, language, social and emotional, and physical development.
The educators at the Early Learning Center implement a flexible schedule that is adaptable to each child’s needs through the implementation of the Creative Curriculum and NBCDI’s Good For Me Health and Wellness Curriculum. All activities are developmentally appropriate which include stem activities, gardening, sensory activities, family engagement activities, and much more.
All staff possess ECE Credentials and are CPR/FA Certified. Free nutritious hot meals provided by onsite cook, County vouchers accepted, and private rates available with sliding fee scale.
Hours 6:30am-6:30pm, Monday- Friday….

Description:

Kiddie City Childcare Community is rated 5 Stars by Step Up To Quality for providing a quality educational experience for children 6 weeks to 6 years. We offer breakfast, lunch, and snack, as well as, formulafor infants. Our educated staff follow the creative curriculum to ensure that developmentally appropriate activities are implemented….

Description:

-We provide breakfast, lunch, snack and dinner.
-Hours of operation: Monday-Friday 7:00am-7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 7:00am-2:00pm
-Our goal for your child is to have them ready to enter kindergarten with allthat they need to know and more.
Things that your children need to know:
1) Their whole name
2) Their parent’s name
3) Age and birthday
4) Alphabet
5) Count to 50
6) Address…

Description:

Hi, my name is Tiffany. I live in Kirtland and I am a mother of two sweet daughters ages 5 and 7. I am trained and certified in Early Childhood Education and CPR. I also have some nursing experience. One of mydaughters is in kindergarten. She goes to school part time so I am very happy I can stay home and spend time with her while spending time and providing for other children. I provide a safe, comfortable, warm and loving atmosphere. I am a very caring person with a big heart! If you are looking for someone that you can trust, that is honest, loving and passionate about caring for others then give me a call and we can set up a time to meet and further discuss your child care needs!…

Description:

Clapp Children’s Center is an early education institution located in Willoughby, OH. The school offers a theme-based curriculum designed to develop cognitive, social and motor skills. The facility providesdietician planned and prepared meals and operates daily from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m….

Description:

Curious Minds Learning Place, Inc. is a locally operating daycare facility that offers child care services geared for infants up to school-age children. Located in Euclid, OH, the company is fully licensed toadmit and handle a total of 12 children. Curious Minds Learning Place, Inc. operates for 24 hours a day from Mondays through Fridays….

The Mobile Nanny

26011 Lakeshore Blvd, Euclid, OH 44132

Costimate: $159/wk

Description:

The Mobile Nanny offers childcare and household services to lend parents a helping hand.

Description:

Non-Profit preschool.

Yasna’s Daycare

28575 White Road, Wickliffe, OH 44092

Costimate: $175/wk

Description:

The daycare is open 7 a.m. – 6 p.m. Monday -Friday. We provide a family like environment with a small group of children and close bond with our families.
Meals: We offer 3 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner)and snacks in between meals. We do not use can food, our food is all organic We make our own baby food and process it. Our meals are prepared daily and made by a nutritionist.
Play Time: During the day, it is their time to interact with one another, discover new things, and use their imaginations. Our daycare is equipped with age appropriate activities to help our children engage in a vital method of learning.
Learning Time: When the kids gather and learn the alphabet, numbers, days of the week, colors, shapes, spelling, and etc. Our 3-year-olds have successfully learned to spell and write their names. The kids also do many projects during the week when they are able to use their creativity and imaginations.
Dancing and Singing Time: The kids get to dance and express themselves and learn new things at the same time. Our kids learn and sing songs new songs each week which are helpful in developing their motor skills.
Reading Time: Reading time is one of the most important times during our day. We read a couple of books each day. During this time all the kids gather and sit to listen and look at the pictures in the book. Reading time is important for the language development, and for the children’s recognition of putting letters together.
Outside Time: In the summer time we spend a lot of time enjoying our play ground and nice weather. Our playground is equipped with a sandbox, slide, swings, a ball pool, and etc….

Description:

At Papillion Enrichment Center we strive to provide excellence to you and your precious loved ones. Our brand new facility is here to cater to children from 6 weeks to 12 years of age. While here with us thechildren receive homemade meals, take part in an Ohio Certified curriculum which is designed to help your child develop all the necessary skills needed to flourish in any environment, and they also get to participate in many more fun and developmental activities and programs! Stop in today or give us a call now to learn more about all the exciting things Papillion can offer you and your family!…

Description:

Creative Learning Child Care is a licensed child care provider that serves the community of Willoughby OH. It offers a safe and nurturing environment and provides appropriate learning programs for infants,toddlers, and preschoolers. The center promotes balanced learning by providing group and individual activities and a sound curriculum that focuses on the social, emotional, physical, and cognitive development of children….

Description:

Hannah’s Child Development Center is an early education facility in Cleveland, Ohio that is committed to providing quality care and instruction to children between the ages of 6 weeks to 12 years old. Hanna’sChild Development Center handles infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and school-age children, and provides them with programs that support these children’s holistic growth….

RED OAK CAMP

9057 Kirtland Chardon Rd, Willoughby, OH 44094

Description:

Red Oak Camp in Willoughby, Ohio seeks to provide a nurturing, high quality, safe and fun camping environment that is fit for the camper’s overall growth and development. It is a campsite that can accommodatedifferent activities and sports recreation for a once in a lifetime treat.

Description:

Willoughby Montessori Day School is a locally based daycare facility that offers full-time child care and early education programs designed for young children. Located at 5543 Som Center Rd, the company servesfamilies living in the Willoughby, OH area. Willoughby Montessori Day School enrolls children who are between the ages of six weeks and nine years old….

Friends ELC

2846 Som Center Rd, Willoughby, OH 44094

Costimate: $179/wk

Description:

Purpose and Goals
FRIENDS EARLY LEARNING CENTER (FRIENDS ELC), IS A FULL SERVICE, STATE LICENSED PRESCHOOL COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE IN EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN BIRTH 5 YEARS OF AGE.
We arepleased to provide parents living in the suburbs East of Cleveland a safe place for their children during the busy work week Monday thru Friday from 6:30 a.m. thru 6:00 p.m. Our program is consistent with the National Educational School Readiness goals to contribute to your child s success as they prepare for kindergarten. Our commitment to offer quality childcare has been our first priority since 1981.
We strive to be the child care center of choice for providing state recognized excellent care, sharing Jesus Christ through words and actions, and providing a complete educational program geared to the needs and development of each individual child….

Description:

Wickliffe Academy, Inc. in Wickliffe, Ohio seeks to provide a nurturing, high quality, safe and fun learning environment that is fit for the child’s overall growth and development. It is a Child Care providerthat can accommodate up to 133 children….

Showing 1 – 20 of 47

FAQs for finding daycares in Eastlake

In 2022 what type of daycare can I find near me in Eastlake, OH?

There are a variety of daycares in Eastlake, OH providing full time and part-time care. Some daycares are facility-based and some are in-home daycares operated out of a person’s home. They can also vary in the degree of education and curriculum they offer. Additionally, some daycares offer bilingual programs for parents that want to immerse their children in multiple languages.

How can I find a daycare near me in Eastlake, OH?

If you are looking for daycare options near you, start several months in advance of when you need care for your child. Care.com has 47 in Eastlake, OH as of September 2022 and you can filter daycares by distance from Eastlake or your zip code. From there, you can then compare daycare rates, parent reviews, view their specific services, see their hours of operation and contact them through the website for further information or to request an appointment.

What questions should I ask a daycare provider before signing up?

As you visit daycare facilities in Eastlake, OH, you should ask the providers what their hours are so you can be prepared to adjust your schedule for drop-off and pick-up. Ask what items you are responsible for bringing for your child and what items you may be required to provide that will be shared among other children or the daycare staff. Also, make sure to check directly with the business for information about their local licensing and credentials in Eastlake, OH.

Eastlake Childcare Center | MEDICAL LAKE WA Child Care Center

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About the Provider

Description: EASTLAKE CHILDCARE CENTER is a Child Care Center in MEDICAL LAKE WA, with a maximum capacity of 56 children. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 1 month – 13 years 0 months. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Additional Information: First Initial License Date: 8/26/1994. Doing Business As EASTLAKE CHILDCARE CENTER. Early Achievers Status: Participating, not yet rated.

Program and Licensing Details

  • License Number:
    PL-16448
  • Capacity:
    56
  • Age Range:
    1 month – 13 years 0 months
  • Early Achievers Rating:
    Level 3
  • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
    No
  • Current License Issue Date:
    Aug 26, 1994
  • Current License Expiration Date:
    Dec 31, 2999
  • District Office:
    Spokane
  • District Office Phone:
    509-789-3832 (Note: This is not the facility phone number. )
  • Licensor:
    Judy Davis ([email protected])

Location Map

Inspection/Report History

Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable,
but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

Report Date Report Type
2019-11-20 ChildCareMonitoringChecklist.pdf
2019-11-20 Licensing CCC Inspection Report
2018-07-18 Child Care Center Abbreviated Checklist.pdf
2018-07-18 Facility Licensing Compliance Agreement.pdf
2018-04-09 Facility License Compliance Agreement. pdf
2017-07-17 Eastlake CenterChildCareChecklist
2017-07-17 Facility License Compliance Agreement.pdf

If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.

Reviews

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Review Policy:

ChildcareCenter. us does not actively screen or monitor user reviews, nor do we verify or edit content. Reviews reflect
only the opinion of the writer. We ask that users follow our
review guidelines. If you see a review that does not reflect these guidelines, you can email us. We will assess
the review and decide the appropriate next step. Please note – we will not remove a review simply because it is
negative. Providers are welcome to respond to parental reviews, however we ask that they identify themselves as
the provider.

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Nearby Providers

Ywca-medical Lake
Medical Lake, WA | (509) 789-9294 | 1.8 miles away

Celas Creative Learning Academy
Medical Lake, WA | (509) 299-2855 | 2.3 miles away

Child Development Center
Fairchild Air Force Base, WA | (509) 247-2403 | 5.4 miles away

Fairchild Afb Youth Center
Fairchild Afb, WA | (509) 247-5601 | 6.1 miles away

Noahs Ark Early Learning Academy
Cheney, WA | (509) 235-6261 | 7 miles away

Ewu Childrens Center Ymca
Cheney, WA | (509) 359-2037 | 7. 1 miles away

Magnolia Learning Center
Cheney, WA | (509) 280-0024 | 7.4 miles away

Caterpillar Club House Llc
Cheney, WA | (509) 235-2100 | 7.5 miles away

Little Sunshine Learning Center
Airway Heights, WA | (509) 244-1422 | 8.4 miles away

Child Haven Llc
Airway Heights, WA | (509) 244-1422 | 8.4 miles away

Ywca West Plains
Airway Heights, WA | (509) 789-9294 | 8.4 miles away

All Seasons Preschool
Spokane, WA | (509) 624-6377 | 11.6 miles away

Palisades Christian Academy
Spokane, WA | (509) 327-8387 | 13.5 miles away

Giggling Guest Childcare Too
Spokane, WA | (509) 483-5155 | 13.5 miles away

Spokane Falls Montessori School Corp
Spokane, WA | (509) 328-6466 | 13.7 miles away

Busy Bodies
Spokane, WA | (509) 325-0719 | 13.9 miles away

New Horizon Children’s Center
Spokane, WA | (509) 624-1427 | 14 miles away

Early Learning Center
Spokane, WA | (509) 533-3624 | 14 miles away

West Boone Center Early Head Start
Spokane, WA | (509) 279-6901 | 14. 4 miles away

Sisters Haven Community Building Head Start/ Early Head Start
Spokane, WA | (509) 279-6491 | 14.5 miles away

Daycares in Eastlake OH – CareLuLu

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Little Learners Too Inc

Little Learners Too Inc is a licensed child care center in Eastlake, OH. We are a large center open from 6:00am to 6:30pm. We participate in a…

Agapeland – Church of The Nazarene

Agapeland – Church of The Nazarene is a licensed child care center in Eastlake, OH. We are a large center. We participate in a subsidized child care…

Child Care On The Vine

Child Care On The Vine is a licensed child care center in Eastlake, OH. We are a medium-sized center. We participate in a subsidized child care…

Lake Geauga United Head Start West Center

Lake Geauga United Head Start West Center is a licensed child care center in Willowick, OH. We are a large center. We participate in a subsidized…

Cubby’s Clubhouse

Cubby’s Clubhouse is a licensed child care center in Eastlake, OH. We are a medium-sized center. We participate in a subsidized child care program….

Miss Kimberlys

Miss Kimberlys is a licensed child care center in Eastlake, OH. We are a medium-sized center. We participate in a subsidized child care program….

Creative Learning Child Care Center Inc

Creative Learning Child Care Center Inc is a licensed child care center in Eastlake, OH. We are a large center open from 6:30am to 6:30pm. We…

Shoregate United Methodist Nursery School

Shoregate United Methodist Nursery School is a licensed child care center in Willowick, OH. We are a large center open from 9:00am to 2:15pm. Contact…

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Miss Kimberly’s Day Care Center Incorp.

Miss Kimberly’s Day Care Center Incorp. is a licensed child care center in Mentor, OH with the license issued by the Ohio Dept of Job And Family…

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many daycares are there in Eastlake?

There are 8 daycares in Eastlake, based on CareLuLu data. This includes 0 home-based programs and 8 centers.

How much does daycare cost in Eastlake?

The cost of daycare in Eastlake is $585 per month. This is the average price for full-time, based on CareLuLu data, including homes and centers.

How many daycares offer part-time care or drop-in care in Eastlake?

Based on CareLuLu data, 1 daycares offer part-time care or drop-in care in Eastlake.

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CHILD CARE – WEST END WILLOUGHBY

Reserve your spot now. Some lcoations are currently waitlisted.  

Please contact Pattie Ritt at [email protected] for more information

FOREVER LEARNING. FOR A BETTER US.

The YMCA offers safe, flexible, affordable & convenient before and after school care to all children in the Willoughby-Eastlake Elementary Schools. With a commitment to nurturing the potential of kids, promoting healthy living and fostering a sense of social responsibility, the Lake County YMCA ensures that every individual has access to the essentials needed to learn, grow and thrive. 

Safe, Secure Environment • Physical Activity • Positive Adult Role Models  

Homework Time • Time to be a Kid • Provide Social Skills/Friendships

 

DID YOU KNOW YOU COULD RECEIVE $500 PER STUDENT FROM THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCTION FOR CHILD CARE?

LEARN MORE


SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE

LOCATIONS: 

WILLOUGHBY-EASTLAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT

*Edison Elementary *Grant Elementary *Jefferson Elementary

*Longfellow Elementary *Royalview Elementary  

Please note, there are limited spots available.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION:
  • Registration Fee (Nonrefundable): $25 per child 
  • Registration may be completed on-site at any of the schools or at the West End YMCA
  • Enrollment forms are located below or can be picked up at the West End YMCA during office hours
  • Payment for child care programs is due the Saturday before each week of care
  • Financial assistance is available based on need. Please contact the Child Care Director, Pattie Ritt at [email protected] for more information

SCHOOL CLOSURES/DAY OFF CARE:  GRADES K-6

Available for closures AND unscheduled/scheduled school days off. Whether it’s a snow day or a holiday, you can be sure your child(ren) will be safe and engaged at the Y! The West End YMCA at Union Village is here to support you by offering a full day of supervised fun! Planned activities include arts and crafts, games, sports, swimming (when available) and more.  

 

LOCATION: West End YMCA, 36909 Ridge Road, Willoughby

HOURS: 7:00am – 6:00pm (Don’t forget to pack a lunch, swimsuit and towel)

FEES:

*Supply list will be emailed to you upon registration

  • Members:  $40 / $5 Extended Care
  • Non-Members: $60 / $10 Extended Care

To save on enrollment fees, please contact us about a membership.  

For more information, please call 440-946-1160 or email Pattie Ritt at [email protected]


REGISTRATION/MEDICAL FORMS

  1. School Age Child Care Registration – 2022-2023 
  2. Summer Enrichment Registration – 2022-2023 
  3. School Day Off Registration
  4. ODJFS Child Enrollment
  5. ODJFS Medical Care
  6. ODJFS Medication 
  7. ODJFS Swimming Activities
  8. Parent Release
  9. Walking Trip 
  10. Parent Handbook

Questions? Please contact our Child Care Director, Pattie Ritt at [email protected]


LOCATIONS



EDISON ELEMENTARY

5288 Karen Isle Drive
Willoughby, OH 44094
(440) 269-3002 

Before school care
6:45 am until 8:45 am 
After school care runs from
end of school to 6:00 pm

QUESTIONS? 
Edison Site Administrator
[email protected]

GRANT ELEMENTARY

38281 Hurricane Drive
Willoughby, OH 44092 
(440) 975-3727  

Before school care
7:00 am until 9:00 am  
After school care runs from
end of school to 6:00 pm

QUESTIONS? 
Grant Site Administrator
[email protected]

JEFFERSON ELEMENTARY

35980 Lakeshore Boulevard
Eastlake, OH 44095 
(440) 975-3704 

Before school care
6:45 am until 8:45 am  
After school care runs from
end of school to 6:00 pm

QUESTIONS? 
Jefferson Site Administrator 
[email protected]

LONGFELLOW ELEMENTARY

35200 Stevens Boulevard
Eastlake, OH 44095 
(440) 862-1067

Before school care
7:00 am until 9:00 am  
After school care runs from
end of school to 6:00 pm

QUESTIONS? 
Longfellow Site Administrator     
[email protected]

ROYALVIEW ELEMENTARY

31500 Royalview Drive
Willowick, OH 44095
(440) 667-5958

Before school care 
6:45 am until 8:45 am  
After school care runs from 
end of school to 6:00 pm

QUESTIONS? 
Royalview Site Administrator
[email protected]

 

 

 

Top 20 Best Private Daycares & Preschools in California (2022-23)

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Show 100 more private schools in California (out of 2,202 total schools)

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East Lake, Atlanta

East Lake is an area on the East Side of Atlanta, Georgia, located in DeKalb County. It is the easternmost of Atlanta’s 238 neighborhoods. [2]. It is home to the East Lake Golf Club, the site of the annual PGA Tour Championship. East Lake is mostly within zip code 30317.

Contents

  • 1 History
  • 2 Geography
  • 3 Notable Residents
  • 4 Education
  • 90

  • 6 References
  • 7 further reading
  • 8 external link

History

East Lake, one of Atlanta’s most historic neighborhoods, is located 7. 2 miles from downtown Atlanta. With its 1910s-40s bungalows and cottages and its convenience to local eateries, shops, and public transportation (MARTA), East Lake has experienced a rebirth in recent years. [ citation needed ]

East Lake is located in a 19th century building. the plantation is owned by Lieutenant Colonel Robert Augustus Alston, whose home, known as Meadow Nook, still stands opposite the East Lake golf course. This pre-war home was built in 1856 for his South Carolina fiancee, and was occupied during the American Civil War. This is the second oldest house in Atlanta that has not been burned down by Union General William T. Sherman and his troops.

In 1892 the East Lake Land Company was chartered, the land was purchased and divided into lots. A.K. Bruce was president of the East Lake Land Company and was instrumental in building a line of streetcars on the Right of Way (now East Lake Drive), which in 1893 began running cars every 20 minutes. This helped increase the demand for cars. small cottages, many of which were purchased by the Atlanteans, around the lake to escape the city during the summer months. By the recession of 1896, this had become an unfortunate development. The large indoor pavilion and the beach served as an amusement park until 1900 year.

In 1899, Asa Candler, who was then building Coca-Cola into a national badge, began secretly buying up land around the lake and its surroundings with the help of agents. The Atlanta Athletic Club (AAC) began searching for land to build a country house in 1902, and one of Candler’s agents persuaded him to buy 280 acres (1.1 km). 2 ). In 1904, the Atlanta Athletic Club opened. East Lake Golf Club. A line of streets from Atlanta through Kirkwood served the site. The pavilion was filmed at 1907 to make room for the first club. Construction of the first clubhouse and golf course was not completed until 1908. At that time golf was not the main entertainment. Lawn bowling, tennis, boating, and wading were all hobbies. East Lake was made a city in 1908. [1]

In 1912, a highway was built from Ponce de Leon Avenue to the gates of the East Lake Country Club, making East Lake even more accessible. K 19In 16, a $10,000 school building was completed on Fourth Avenue, making East Lake an ideal suburban area. According to Atlanta Journal-Constitution article in May 1916, demand for houses in East Lake was “nearly booming”. In 1928, East Lake was annexed to the city of Atlanta.

In 1926, Francis Marion Swanson moved to East Lake and bought a house at 246 Daniel Avenue, across from what is now East Lake Park. Mr. Swanson was the treasurer of the East Lake Land Company, which helped spur development in the East Lake area by providing mortgage and construction loans to homebuyers and builders. Mr. Swanson and his friends encouraged sports enthusiasts, many of whom were affiliated with Georgia Tech, to move to the area. The grounds of the Swanson home also contain the last of the remaining “lakeside cottages” that date back to the amusement park. This cottage was the guest house of the Swanson family, whose guests included well-known Atlanteans and Georgia tech figures such as football coaches Bill Alexander and Bobby Dodd, as well as renowned golfer Bobby Jones. Jones came in for the weekend and went out for the 9th fairway off Daniel Street to avoid the crowds.

During the early to mid-twentieth century, the East Lake community flourished and centered around the Athletic Club. The community had swimming, tennis and football teams, as well as many experienced golfers. Across Alston Drive from the golf course was the Bachmann Farm, which kept horses pulled by mowers on the golf course. In the early 1950s, the land was donated to the city of Atlanta to be converted into what is now East Lake Park. Bachmann’s original farmhouse has been converted into a recreation center.

AAC moved from Atlanta in 1966, selling properties in East Lake and downtown Atlanta and purchasing the current site in northern Fulton County (now Johns Creek). A new club soon acquired the property, founding what is now known as the East Lake Golf Club.

The infamous public housing project took place in the 1970s. East Lake Meadows, was built on the former Second Course site in East Lake, west of Second Avenue. A wave of violent crime swept the development and the community saw an increase in crime as the quality of life and housing values ​​declined. At 19In 1995, a private group led by real estate developer and former resident Tom Cousins ​​partnered with the City of Atlanta to raze The Meadows and restore a new mixed-income development, East Lake Villages. Following the demolition of Meadows, crime began to decline rapidly, and a renaissance began in the community in the late 20th century.

Inspired by an already active community association formed in 1975, residents protected and preserved the neighborhood through the tumultuous 1960s, 70s and 80s. As a result, at the end of 19In the 1990s, the area began to attract young city dwellers who eagerly bought charming homes and changed the neighborhood’s residential character, causing East Lake to experience a 230% property price boom.

In 2005, East Lake Neighbors took over East Lake Park in partnership with Park Pride, completing the first community vision plan for the park with the organization. The purpose of the park group was to bring together neighbors in support of the restoration of the abandoned park. That same year, Friends of East Lake Park received a $100,000 donation from the Home Depot Foundation to build a new playground, shaded structures, walkways and benches, and extensive planting throughout the park and landscaping at East Lake Village Elementary School. on East Lake. Over 800 community volunteers and corporate partners from Home Depot, Coca-Cola and UPS built all of the improvements over a 6-hour period. Since then, Friends of East Lake Park has helped secure a grant to renovate and restore the recreation center. The park is the pride of the community, with newly renovated tennis courts and a minor league ball court, and is very heavily used on most weekends.

In 2009, community members opened the East Lake Farmers’ Market (ELFMarket) at the empty commercial intersection of 2nd Avenue and Hosie L. Williams Drive. The market began as a means of fighting crime at an empty shopping intersection. ELFMarket has grown into a 501(c)-3 non-profit charity that aims to build community through food, organize charity chefs, offer fresh produce at discounted prices, partner with the local community to try to improve health outcomes, and unite neighborhood residents. Saturday morning from April to October each year. In 2012, Market partnered with the Southeastern Horticultural Society to build an urban raised-bed farm on the site of a former gas station.

Several months of the year, the Yard of the Month award is presented on the lawn of the house. Shipyards nominate and vote on previous winners. [ citation needed ]

Geography

East Lake Bordered by:

  • Knox St./Pharr Rd. and the Decatur neighborhood of Oakhurst to the north;
  • 1st Street and Atlanta neighborhood Kirkwood west; also East Lake Villages on the western side of East Lake is a separate area;
  • Candler Road and Belvedere Park CDP in unincorporated DeKalb County east and
  • Glenwood Avenue and Candler McAfee CDP in unincorporated DeKalb County South.

Notable Residents

Many famous people have played a part in East Lake history, including Asa Candler, golfers Bobby Jones and Alexa Stirling, and Johnny Weissmuller, winner of 5 Olympic gold medals and the first Tarzan Who Swimmed in East Lake”. Experienced amateur golfers Watts Gunn, Charlie Yates, and Tommy Barnes were residents along with Georgia Tech coaches William Alexander and Bobby Dodd. Civil rights activist Hosea Williams was an East Lake resident, serving the community as a member of the Atlanta City Council, state representative, and state senator.

Community activist Eva Davis was one of the first residents of the infamous East Lake Meadows housing project when she moved in with her children shortly after it opened in 1971. She was elected president of the tenant association and led rent strikes against the Atlanta Housing Authority (AHA) to win improvements such as better outdoor lighting, more sidewalks, and a daycare. Davis persevered in her mission to modernize society, even as drug dealers turned the housing project into a war zone under the infamous nickname “Little Vietnam”.

Golf

East Lake has two golf courses. The East Lake Golf Club, the home course of golf legend Bobby Jones, is the site of the annual PGA Tour Championship. It was renovated in 1995 by a renowned golf course architect. Rhys Jones.

Charlie Yates Golf Course is adjacent to the East Lake Golf Club and is open to the public. It was designed by Rhys Jones in 1998.

Education

East Lake City residents zoned Atlanta Public Schools (APS). 9 [1]. East Lake Elementary School. Retrieved January 26, 2012 “145 East Lake Elementary School 30317 Fourth Avenue Atlanta, GA”

further reading

  • Jordan, Vernon; et al., “Creating Communities of Hope and Opportunity: Reviving the East Lake”, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, March 27, 2007 “In 1995, the East Lake Meadows housing project was one of the worst places in the United States to live It had a crime rate 3.3 times higher than the rest of Atlanta and 18 times higher than the national average. .. Today, East Lake City’s violent crime rate is down 95 percent.”

East Lake Park, bordering Memorial Drive, Alston Drive, and Daniel and Green Avenue, is a multi-use sports park. Amenities include rental event space, basketball courts, a youth court, tennis courts, a pavilion with grills and picnic tables, a huge outdoor green space, and The Birds Nest, a baseball field owned by the Atlanta-based Edgewood Ghetto Birds softball team.

external link

  • East Lake Neighbors Community Association Website
  • East Lake Atlanta Neighborhood Information

Coordinates: 33°45′04″N 84°18′05″W / 33.751205°N 84.301423°W / 33.751205; -84.301423

News of online electronic publications of open access

Green technologies in the life cycle of buildings and structures [Electronic resource]: collection of materials of the All-Russian Conference (Moscow, May 25, 2022)

07/11/2022

Green technologies in the life cycle of buildings and structures [Electronic resource]: collection of materials of the All-Russian Conference (Moscow, May 25, 2022) / Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation, National Research Moscow State Construction University, Institute of Engineering and Environmental Construction and mechanization. — Electron. Dan. and progr. (5.5 Mb). – Moscow: Publishing house MISI – MGSU, 2022. – URL: http://mgsu.ru/resources/izdatelskaya-deyatelnost/izdaniya/izdaniya-otkr-dostupa/. — Zagl. with title. screen.

ISBN 978-5-7264-3069-0

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Trends in the development of physical culture and sports in modern conditions [Electronic resource]: collection of reports of the XV International Scientific and Practical Conference (Moscow, June 9–10, 2022)

07/04/2022

Trends in the development of physical culture and sports in modern conditions [Electronic resource]: collection of reports of the XV International Scientific and Practical Conference (Moscow, 9– June 10, 2022) / ed. coll.: prof. V.A. Nikishkin, Ph.D. biol. Sciences, Associate Professor N.N. Bumarskova, Ph.D. sociological sciences, prof. S.I. Kramskoy; Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation, National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering, Institute of Physical Culture and Sports. — Electron. Dan. and progr. (5.5 Mb). – Moscow: Publishing house MISI – MGSU, 2022. – URL: https://mgsu.ru/resources/izdatelskaya-deyatelnost/izdaniya/izdaniya-otkr-dostupa/ – Zagl. with title. screen.

ISBN 978-5-7264-3060-7

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Potapov readings – 2022 [Electronic resource]: collection of materials of the VII annual All-Russian scientific and practical conference dedicated to the memory of Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor Alexander Dmitrievich Potapov (Moscow, May 18, 2022)

06/17/2022

Potapov readings – 2022 [Electronic resource]: collection of materials of the VII annual All-Russian scientific and practical conference dedicated to the memory of Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor Alexander Dmitrievich Potapov (Moscow, May 18, 2022) / Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation, National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering, Institute of Hydrotechnical and Energy Construction. — Electron. Dan. and progr. (6.5 Mb). – Moscow: Publishing house MISI – MGSU, 2022. – URL: http://mgsu.ru/resources/izdatelskaya-deyatelnost/izdaniya/izdaniya-otkr-dostupa/ – Zagl. with title. screen.

ISBN 978-5-7264-3059-1

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Construction – the formation of the living environment [Electronic resource]: a collection of materials from the seminar of young scientists of the XXV International Scientific Conference (Moscow, April 20–22, 2022)

06/09/2022

Construction – the formation of a living environment [Electronic resource]: a collection of materials from the seminar of young scientists of the XXV International Scientific Conference (Moscow, April 20–22, 2022) / Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation, National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering, Department of Scientific polykity. — Electron. Dan. and progr. (25. 5 Mb). – Moscow: Publishing house MISI – MGSU, 2022. – Access mode: http://mgsu.ru/resources/izdatelskaya-deyatelnost/izdaniya/izdaniya-otkr-dostupa/ – Zagl. with title. screen.

ISBN 978-5-7264-3051-5

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Days of student science [Electronic resource]: collection of reports of a scientific and technical conference based on the results of research work of students of the Institute of Engineering and Environmental Construction and Mechanization (Moscow, February 28-March 4, 2022)

06/09/2022

Days of student science [Electronic resource]: a collection of reports of a scientific and technical conference based on the results of research work of students of the Institute of Engineering and Environmental Construction and Mechanization (Moscow, February 28-March 4, 2022) / Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation , National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering, Institute of Environmental Engineering Construction and Mechanization. — Electron. Dan. and progr. (13 Mb). – Moscow: Publishing house MISI – MGSU, 2022. – URL: http://mgsu.ru/resources/izdatelskaya-deyatelnost/izdaniya/izdaniya-otkr-dostupa/. — Zagl. with title. screen.

ISBN 978-5-7264-3050-8

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Days of student science: collection of reports of a scientific and technical conference based on the results of research work of students of the Institute of Hydrotechnical and Power Engineering (Moscow, February 28 – March 4, 2022)

06/03/2022

Days of student science [Electronic resource]: a collection of reports of a scientific and technical conference based on the results of research work of students of the Institute of Hydrotechnical and Energy Construction (Moscow, February 28 – March 4, 2022) / Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation, National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering, Institute of Hydrotechnical and Energy Construction. — Electron. Dan. and progr. (16 Mb). – Moscow: Publishing house MISI – MGSU, 2022. – URL: http://mgsu.ru/resources/izdatelskaya-deyatelnost/izdaniya/izdaniyaotkr-dostupa/ – Zagl. with title. screen.

ISBN 978-5-7264-3042-3

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Days of student science: collection of reports of a scientific and technical conference based on the results of research work of students of the Institute of Physical Culture and Sports of NRU MGSU for the 2021–2022 academic year (Moscow February 28 – March 4, 2022)

06/03/2022

Days of student science [Electronic resource]: collection of reports of a scientific and technical conference based on the results of research work of students of the Institute of Physical Culture and Sports of the NRU MGSU for the 2021–2022 academic year (Moscow, February 28 – March 4, 2022) / under general ed. V.A. Nikishkin; Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation, National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering, Institute of Physical Culture and Sports. — Electron. Dan. and progr. (1.75 MB). – Moscow: Publishing house MISI – MGSU, 2022. – URL: https://mgsu.ru/resources/izdatelskayadeyatelnost/izdaniya/izdaniya-otkr-dostupa/ – Zagl. with title. screen.

ISBN 978-5-7264-3047-8

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Days of student science: a collection of reports of a scientific and technical conference based on the results of research work by students of the Institute of Economics, Management and Communications in the field of construction and real estate NRU MGSU (Moscow, February 28 – March 4, 2022)

05/31/2022

Days of student science [Electronic resource]: a collection of reports from a scientific and technical conference based on the results of research work by students of the Institute of Economics, Management and Communications in the field of construction and real estate NRU MGSU (Moscow, February 28 – March 4, 2022) / Ministry Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation, National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering. — Electron. Dan. and progr. (17 Mb). – Moscow: Publishing house MISI – MGSU, 2022. – URL: https://mgsu.ru/resources/izdatelskaya-deyatelnost/izdaniya/izdaniya-otkr-dostupa/. — Zagl. with title. screen.

ISBN 978-5-7264-3038-6

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Duma Key – frwiki.wiki

Duma Key (original title: Duma Key ) is a fantasy novel by Stephen King that appeared in the US in 2008 and won the 2008 Bram Stoker Prize. It is the first Stephen King novel to be primarily set in Florida.

Summary

  • 1 Summary
  • 2 characters

    • 2.1 Main characters
    • 2.2 Minor characters
    • 2.3 Pictures
  • 3 Hospitality and Distinction
  • 4 Intertextuality
  • 5 links
  • 6 External links

summary

Edgar Freemantle, 50, runs a construction company in Minnesota. During a preventive inspection, his car was hit by a construction crane. Edgar loses his right arm and suffers brain damage: he suffers partially from amnesia and aphasia. The temper tantrums he causes during his recovery terrorize his wife Pam so much that she files for divorce. Edgar thinks about suicide, but his psychiatrist then D d Kamen suggested that he change the situation and resume activities that had once interested paints. So Edgar settled on Duma Key, a nearly deserted island off the coast of Florida in the Gulf of Mexico. Edgar befriends former lawyer Wireman and an elderly woman with Alzheimer’s whom he takes care of, Elizabeth Eastlake, who owns the entire island. He also bonds with Jack Cantori, an apprentice he hired to help him.

Edgar began to draw and paint with an all-consuming passion, and his daughter Ilse, impressed by his work, encouraged him to see his paintings in a local art gallery. The owners of this gallery are full of enthusiasm and agree with Edgar for the exhibition. But Edgar draws more and more in a daze and feels phantom sensations in his missing hand. The scenes he paints become increasingly disturbing and even have a reflection in the real world. The pink house he rented may have reinforced this connection to the paranormal. Stranger still, terrifying childhood M me Eastlake arises and comes to haunt him. During the exhibition, M me Eastlack is horrified by a series of paintings and warns Edgar of their danger. She was taken to the hospital and died soon after.

Obsessed with a painting she bought from Edgar, the art critic kills Ilse before committing suicide. Edgar discovers during research that an evil entity connected to Elizabeth’s past, Persia, the Red Lady, is the source of these tragic events. Persia was neutralized (by immersion in fresh water) by Elizabeth when she was a child, but not without having previously caused several deaths among her relatives. As Persia brings her ship of the dead to the island, Edgar, Wireman, and Jack Cantori set out to find the figurine that holds the essence. Doom’s Key is now transformed by Persia’s forces, but the three men eventually achieve their goals. Edgar and Wireman then go to dip the figurine at the bottom of a lake in Minnesota. Wireman died two months later from a heart attack, and Edgar painted his last painting, depicting a storm destroying the Duma Key.

Symbols

The novel contains a large number of minor characters for a small circle of only main characters.

Main characters

  • Edgar Fremantle : A character and narrator of a novel whose plot focuses on his new life after his accident, his internal struggles, and his struggle with Persia.
  • Jerome Wireman : Omaha former lawyer who moved to Florida after the death of his wife and daughter. He tried to commit suicide before being fired from the law firm. The aftermath he experiences after attempting suicide is also at the heart of the plot. His lines are often delicious, with a mixture of Spanish aphorisms and expressions.
  • Elizabeth Eastlake : A wealthy heiress and former patron who suffers from Alzheimer’s disease, she plays an important role in the plot helping the protagonists stop the evil force present on Ki-Dum.
  • Pam Fremantle : Edgar’s wife, she divorces early in the novel, no longer supportive of her husband after the accident. Their relationship improves over the course of the novel, and then definitively deteriorates after Ilsa’s death.
  • Ilse Fremantle : The youngest daughter of Edgar and Pam, she remains the only person in Edgar’s “old life” who stayed by his side. The novel emphasizes that Edgar favors Ilse over his eldest daughter Melinda.
  • Jack Cantori : A young student Edgar uses him as a driver and handyman. His quick wit allows Persia to be trapped at the end of the novel.
  • Persia : An evil force that manifests on Dumsky Key, initially shown to be protecting the young Elizabeth Eastlake in order to be able to rise to the surface of the ocean before the latter imprisons her in fresh water, rendering her helpless until Edgar arrives. . She commands an undead ship, and while not human, she is described as having feminine attributes, taking the form of an old porcelain figurine clad in a red cloak and adorned with hook-shaped hands. She falls asleep again at the end of the novel, although Edgar fears that she will wake up in the future. Her full name, Persephone, refers to the Greek goddess of the same name, queen of the underworld (although, like many other entities in King, she is also Lovecraftian by inspiration). The ship is a ghost from Persia, at Persephone , similar to Caleuche , a ghost ship drawn from the Chilot legends.

Secondary characters

There are many minor characters in the novel, some of whom have only a vague relationship with the main characters or with the plot, including relatives from Edgar’s former life, as well as from Edgar’s life. tourist season. These include Tom Riley, Edgar’s former superintendent; Mary Ere, art critic; Melinda Fremantle, Edgar’s eldest daughter; John Eastlake, Elizabeth’s father; Nan Melda, young Elizabeth’s nurse; D d Kamen, psychiatrist Edgar; and Dario Nannuzzi, manager of the Sarasota Art Gallery.

Paintings

Some of Edgar’s paintings play an important role in the plot and are described in great detail, both at the time of their composition and in their final state, beginning with Edgar’s very first drawing entitled Hello , depicting a boat at sunset . However, he quickly realizes that all of his sunset paintings are nowhere near as friendly.

Although Edgar worked slowly at first, he gradually mastered the technique of how to replicate the surreal style of his first drawing by adding objects to the background of sunsets, beginning with his Seashell Sunset . Big Pink , the house he rents from Elizabeth Eastlake, is actually famous in the novel for being the home of Salvador Dali, a symbol of Surrealism.

Reception and distinction

Roman spent nine weeks (including one in No. 1) at on the New York Times bestseller list , appearing straight at No. 1 on .

It was fairly well received by critics. Janet Maslin of New York Times recalls a story written with patience and rigor that takes a diabolical turn in its last third. Mark Runer of Seattle Times thinks the story takes a long time to fall into place and lacks originality (we find similar themes in The Dead Zone and Dreamcatcher ), but that the characters are well known, and that it remains a sad and horrifying story of the truth of the art and its cost. Erica Noonan of Boston Globe talks about a long-awaited return to the writer’s favorite themes and a novel that’s full of emotion and surprise. Sabrina Champenois of Liberation evokes a romance in which King “sovereignly takes all his time and all his pleasure” and “also links a beautiful story of friendship between three men”.

Key’s Thought won the 2008 Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel.

Intertextuality

  • In the sixteenth part of the novel, entitled “Finale”, Edgar’s daughter Ilse wonders if the H. P. Lovecraft stories she read in high school are the cause of her anxiety. A discreet homage to one of Stephen King’s favorite authors, especially given that Ilsa resides in Providence, Lovecraft’s hometown, often referred to by periphrasians as “Providence’s hermit”.
  • Edgar Fremantle shares his name with Abigael Fremantle, a character from King’s previous novel, Le Fléau .
  • The description of Persia is similar to the description of the Crimson King from cycle of the Dark Tower .
  • Elizabeth Eastlake’s novelty doll is in a “heart-shaped box”. Joe Hill, Stephen King’s son, wrote a novel under this title ( The Heart-Shaped Box , Le Costume du mort in French translation).
  • When Edgar realizes that his paintings could harm his family, he calls Tom Riley and asks him to burn the painting he bought. But Tom, his voice recorded on the answering machine, says that “death is better” and that he was ordered to kill Pam. We often find the expression “death is preferable” in King’s previous novel Simetiera .
  • When Edgar realizes that his painting is dangerous, he calls his daughter Ilse in Rhode Island. She then claims that Persia spoke to her through the sink and toilet. Flu-Saw , an evil entity present in the novel It , uses the same means to communicate with its future victims.
  • Red color plays a big role in Edgar’s painting, sometimes even revealing his evil origin. In King’s work, especially in cycle The Dark Tower Evil is often associated with red.
  • The evil creature enclosed in the cymbal-beating monkey toy in the story “The Monkey King” from Bruma’s collection is also neutralized by immersion in fresh water.

Recommendations

  1. (at) Adult Lists New York Times Bestseller 2008 “, The New York Times (accessed at 1 – e March 2011)
  2. (in) Yant Maslin, “ Darkness in the Land of Steady Sunlight “, The New York Times (accessed January 11, 2011)
  3. (in) Mark Runer, “ Stephen King’s New Captivating Thriller, ‘Key to Doom’ “, The Seattle Times (accessed January 11, 2011)
  4. (in) Erica Noonan, “ The King Is Scared on Florida Coast “, The Boston Globe (accessed January 11, 2011)
  5. ↑ Sabrina Champenois, “ Return of the King “, Liberation
  6. (at) 2008 Bram Stoker Award nominees and winners “, Horror Writers Association (accessed at 1 – th March 2011 )

External links

Works by Stephen King

Novels
  • Carrie (1974)
  • Salem (1975)
  • Radiance, bright child (1977)
  • Scourge (1978)
  • Dead zone (1979)
  • Charlie (1980)
  • Cujo (1981)
  • Christina (1983)
  • Year of the Werewolf (1983)
  • Simetier (1983)
  • Dragon Eyes (1984)
  • Talisman (1984)
  • Ono (1986)
  • Misfortune (1987)
  • Tommyknockers (1987)
  • Dark part (1989)
  • Bazar (1991)
  • Jesse (1992)
  • Dolores Claiborne (1992)
  • Insomnia (1994)
  • Madder rose (1995)
  • Green line (1996)
  • Wasteland (1996)
  • Bag of bones (1998)
  • The little girl who loved Tom Gordon (1999)
  • Dreamcatcher (2001)
  • Territories (2001)
  • Roadmaster (2002)
  • Colorado Kid (2005)
  • Cellular (2006)
  • Lisey’s story (2006)
  • Key from the Duma (2008)
  • Dome (2009)
  • 11/22/63 (2011)
  • Joyland (2013)
  • Doctor Sleep (2013)
  • Mr. Mercedes (2014)
  • Renaissance (2014)
  • Black notebooks (2015)
  • End of round (2016)
  • Gwendy and button (2017)
  • Sleeping Beauties (2017)
  • Outsider (2018)
  • Height (2018)
  • Institute (2019)
Novels under the pseudonym
from Richard Bachmann
  • Rage (1977)
  • Go or die (1979)
  • Construction site (1981)
  • Running Man (1982)
  • Skin on bones (1984)
  • Regulators (1996)
  • Flame (2007)
Series Dark Tower
  • Shooter (1982)
  • Three cards (1987)
  • Lost Lands (1991)
  • Magic and crystal (1997)
  • Calla Wolves (2003)
  • Song of Susanna (2004)
  • Dark Tower (2004)
  • Wind key (2012)
Storybook
  • Dance of Death (1978)
  • Different seasons (1982)
  • Fog (1985)
  • Midnight 2 (1990)
  • Midnight 4 (1990)
  • Dreams and nightmares (1993)
  • Lost Hearts in Atlantis (1999)
  • Everything is fatal (2002)
  • Just before sunset (2008)
  • Dark Night, Dead Stars (2010)
  • Bad Dreams Bazaar (2015)
  • If it bleeds (2020)
New
  • There are tigers in this place (1968)
  • Cain’s Rebellion (1968)
  • Spring Berries (1968)
  • Grim Reaper Image (1969)
  • Dirty Flu (1969)
  • Night shift (1970)
  • Blue compressor (1971)
  • Like a catwalk (1971)
  • Let little children come to me (1972)
  • Fifth Quarter (1972)
  • Little soldiers (1972)
  • Presser (1972)
  • Croque mitaine (1973)
  • Heavyweights (1973)
  • Gray matter (1973)
  • It pushes (1973)
  • Run Jimmy Run (1974)
  • Pastoral (1975)
  • Weed (1976)
  • Corniche (1976)
  • The person you need (1976)
  • Children of the Corn (1977)
  • One last one on the road (1977)
  • Hellcat (1977)
  • The Man Who Loved Flowers (1977)
  • The one who holds the worm (1978)
  • Room 312 (1978)
  • Last rung of stairs (1978)
  • Desintox, Inc. (1978)
  • Night of the Tiger (1978)
  • Nona (1978)
  • Foundation (1979)
  • Crouch End (1980)
  • Big Wheels: Where you do laundry with your family (Milkman #2) (1980)
  • Fog (1980)
  • Monkey (1980)
  • Wedding Gala (1980)
  • Excursion (1981)
  • The man who refused to shake hands (1981)
  • Channel (1981)
  • Taste of Life (1982)
  • Body (1982)
  • Breathing method (1982)
  • Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption (1982)
  • Gifted student (1982)
  • Raft (1982)
  • Divine word processing machine (1983)
  • Uncle Otto’s truck (1983)
  • Grandmother (1984)
  • Label M me Todd (1984)
  • Ballad of a bungee ball (1984)
  • Sands (1984)
  • Cadillac Dolana (1985)
  • Morning Deliveries (Milkman No. 1) (1985)
  • Grand Bazaar: Final (1986)
  • Popsy (1987)
  • Doctor solves a riddle (1987)
  • Dedications (1988)
  • Basketball pumps (1988)
  • Reploids (1988)
  • Night Raptor (1988)
  • My pretty pony (1988)
  • Rainy season (1989)
  • Home birth (1989)
  • Langoliers (1990)
  • Hound from the Sun (1990)
  • Library Cop (1990)
  • Spectacular view of the secret garden (1990)
  • Telescopic pin (1990)
  • Hell Group (1992)
  • Clapper dentures (1992)
  • Umni’s last novel (1993)
  • Excuse me, good number (1993)
  • House on Maple Street (1993)
  • The beggar and the diamond (1993)
  • Ten Leader Tribe (1993)
  • Man in black suit (1994)
  • Blind Willie (1994)
  • Little Chansseuse (1995)
  • Gotham cafe lunch (1995)
  • LT and his theory AF (1997)
  • Autopsy number four (1997)
  • Everything is fatal (1997)
  • This is an impression that has a title in French only (1998)
  • Little Sisters of Eluria (1998)
  • So fall the celestial shadows of the night (1999)
  • Hearth Hunter in Atlantis (1999)
  • Low level scoundrels in yellow coat (1999)
  • Why We Were in Vietnam (1999)
  • When the auto-virus moves north (1999)
  • 1408 (2000)
  • Execution room (2000)
  • Old Dude Ticker (2000)
  • Everything you love will take away (2001)
  • Death of Jack Hamilton (2001)
  • Harvey’s Dream (2003)
  • Exercise bike (2003)
  • Recreation area (2003)
  • Left behind (2005)
  • Villa (2006)
  • Prom (2007)
  • Gingerbread girl (2007)
  • Ayana (2007)
  • Mute (2007)
  • Very small corner (2008)
  • The New York Times at a special award (2008)
  • N. (2008)
  • Full throttle (2009)
  • Fighting spirit (2009)
  • Premium Harmony (2009)
  • Billy Burrage (2010)
  • 1922 (2010)
  • Great Chauffeur (2010)
  • Clear extension (2010)
  • Good cleaning (2010)
  • Hard way (2011)
  • Herman Wouk is still alive (2011)
  • Little green god of agony (2011)
  • Dune (2011)
  • In tall grass (2012)
  • Batman and Robin meet (2012)
  • Afterlife (2013)
  • Thunder in summer (2013)
  • This bus is another world (2014)
  • One death (2015)
  • Firework Soaked (2015)
  • Mr. Yummy (2015)
  • Necro (2015)
  • Cookie jar (2016)
  • Troop D (2019)
  • Mr. Harrigan’s telephone (2020)
  • Life of Chuck (2020)
  • If it bleeds (2020)
  • Rat (2020)
Verses
  • For Owen (1985)
  • Church of Bones (2009)
  • Tommy (2010)
E-books
  • Race car (2000)
  • Factory (2000)
  • Cheers (2009)
  • 81st Mile (2011)
  • A face in the crowd (2012)
  • Dirty brat (2014)
Children’s books
  • Charlie Chu-Chu (2016)
Testing
  • Anatomy of Horror (1981)
  • Writing: Memories of trade (2000)
Scenarios
  • Creepshaw (1982)
  • Cat’s eye (1985)
  • Blue fear (1985)
  • Maximum overdrive (1986)
  • Simetier (1989)
  • Contretemps (1991)
  • Broken Night (1992)
  • Scourge (1994)
  • Ghosts (1996)
  • Shiny (1997)
  • Doll (1998)
  • Storm of the Century (1999)
  • Rose Red (2002)
  • Royal Hospital (2004)
  • Wasteland (2006)
  • Model pair (2014)
  • Cell phone (2016)
Symbols
  • Ono (Grippe-Sow, dancing clown)
  • Donald Callahan
  • Jake Chambers
  • Crimson King
  • Eddie Dean
  • Suzanne Dean
  • Randall Flagg
  • Roland Deschain of Gilead
  • Carrie White
Fictional cities
  • Castle rock
  • Derry
  • Ludlow

wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1×1″ alt=”” title=””>

Read The Declassified Kingdom online. Seamstress Enchantress”, Rovenna Miller – LitRes, page 5

8

I have lived in the city for more than ten years, but have never been on campus. I didn’t have to go there. I was not interested in the sciences that were studied there: philosophy, physics, theology. None of these disciplines inspired any enthusiasm in people like me. Seamstresses themselves evaluated the seams of assistants to test their skills, and sorceresses studied in their families – usually from their mothers. The former was considered a respected trade that could put it on par with other shopkeepers, while the latter was an ancient handicraft industry that was shunned by all but the Pellian immigrants. The same traded spells along with sesame oil, hot peppers and poppy seeds, which served as a seasoning for their favorite dishes. The university had different rules. Here they taught theory, mathematics and other sciences without practical application, which I could hardly imagine.

Perhaps Christos could become a scientist and be accepted by a more open system. The kind of oratory that attracted sympathy for his fiery arguments in taverns would have made him an excellent lecturer. The single-minded commitment that made my brother the leader of the League could serve him well in research and teaching. But he would never have become a good businessman, because he did not have diligence and self-control.

Christos tugged at my hand and generally behaved impatiently, demanding that I quickly finish my sausage on a stick. It turned out to be very tasty, as he promised, it seemed that the onion flavor came directly from the porous skin of the sausage.

– I enjoy food, not crush it like a yard dog. We shouldn’t act like street rogues ready to run from the garbage heap when they’re caught red-handed.

“No more,” I added silently, thinking of the very difficult winter after my mother’s death.

“We’re late,” he said, glancing at the Stone Castle’s clock tower, which was visible above the tiled roofs of the houses.

– I didn’t know that we were on a strict schedule.

I have the last sausage left.

– Later he gives a lecture.

– Then why…

The question hung in the air. Doesn’t matter. If this professor doesn’t intend to keep me all evening, I’ll get back to the shop in time and do some work.

– Wenko… Is he from Quiset? His surname sounds in Quisetian.

I didn’t know how many people crossed our northern border. According to survey reports, the isolated living of the Kwais behind the high mountain peaks somehow influenced their closed and religious culture. Only a few quaiss – apart from diplomats from patrician families and delegates from merchant guilds – lived in Galatia. Ordinary people from Quiset did not come to us – there was not a single Quiset district in the city like the Pellian quarter. This people was considered very distrustful and often hostile to charms.

– More likely from the Kweiss family. But most of his life he lives in our city. Don’t think of him as a Quiset monk. He doesn’t even have an accent. You might think that would explain everything. – Are you finished? Finally…

I let him lead me, and we passed through the white stone gates of the university. The first campus burned down a century ago. All new buildings were built from cream and white limestone. Half of the books from the library were housed in an archive near Fountain Square so that another fire could not destroy the entire university collection at once.

Another result of past troubles was the appearance of the university – now it looked like a beautiful white city. The buildings were built in the antique style, in the spirit of the ancient universities of Seraph. However, they were smaller in height and neatly placed on the territory interspersed with flower beds and pruned trees. The bas-reliefs on the buildings indicated their purpose, for example, the tree of life, on the branches of which animals of all kinds and forms roamed, was intended for the Department of Biology. I smiled looking at a beautiful scroll hanging on the wall of a building. The names of all the famous philosophers were guessed on it.

– Here we are! Christos said as he turned off the wide main avenue onto a gravel path that led to several similar buildings.

“Humanities,” he explained.

– I did not expect that magic would be studied in the buildings of the Faculty of Physics.

“He is not a magician,” Christos replied with a sigh. – More precisely, the professor studies not only magic. Officially, he is a specialist in antiquity.

– What?

“Antiquity,” the brother repeated, opening the gate of a garden planted with boxwood. – Ancient languages ​​and cultures. Including ancient Pellia.

Maybe I should have been impressed that some people were studying the written history of our homeland, but none of that concerned me. I was not a true Pellian, although my bronze skin and tall figure made me one for all Galatians. I never saw Pellia and never spoke her language. The only Pellian thing about me was the ability to cast spells. This is what explained the interest of the professor. If Venko studied ancient Pellia, he could not do without charms from ancient times. But then he would have been better off asking the real Pellians about them, not me.

– Christos!

A tall man dressed in a modest but tailored black suit rose from the bench to greet me. He looked the way I, as a baby, imagined a noble nobleman – majestic, with serious blue eyes and a long straight nose. He also treated me in a way that made me feel like a little girl.

– This is probably your sister. I am Piord Venko, professor of antiquity. And I have a great interest in your abilities.

Christos was right – no accent. Venko looked more like a Galatian than my brother and I. However, he was betrayed by the wide cheekbones and icy pale eyes for which quaisses are known. Perhaps it was the coldness of his pupils, or the frosty wind blowing through the garden, but I shivered in my cloak.

“I’m terribly sorry,” he said, noticing my shoulders were trembling. – I’m just a junior lecturer, and I have to share an office with another person. And I would like to keep this conversation a secret.

I pouted my lips. Christos said that this man’s interest was professional, and he wanted to drag me into a conversation about protests and revolution? Or, even worse, force me to act during demonstrations? I already made a few enchanted hats for them. I wanted to apologize and leave, but Christos pushed me forward.

– We understand everything, professor. Really, Sophie? You never told your mom that the clients like your, well, services .

I blushed, glad that we were alone in the garden. My eyes looked at my brother, conveying a silent message: I’m not a prostitute, idiot .

– For similar reasons, I am not ready to discuss this topic in front of my colleagues. At least I won’t do it again. Pierre sighed. “I’m sure I don’t need to remind you, Miss Bulstrad, that sorcery is not recognized as an art. Please don’t take it as an insult.

– I know the scientific opinion. – At his invitation, I sank down on the bench and turned to face him. “I combined sorcery with fashion. This is what I get paid for. And I did not expect that someone at the university would show interest in my magic.

– Of course, we didn’t expect it. Nobody knows about what I discovered. Let me rephrase… What I found Pellian sorceresses like you discovered centuries ago.

“There is almost nothing to talk about,” I said.

He was thirsty for knowledge. Cold excitement shone in the professor’s eyes. I didn’t want to disappoint him.

– This is about good luck charms, not fairy tales where you can conjure anything out of thin air or turn stone into gold.

“So we’re going to talk about good luck charms,” ​​he stated. – And curses.

The professor must have seen my look, because he immediately left this topic.

– I believe that there must be something grand in magic. I believe the ancient Pellians found something more than just good luck charms.

– Then why didn’t they develop their art? “Despite myself, I was a little intrigued. “Pellia… You know very well what people think of Pellia. Swamp. If our ancient ancestors found some great magical knowledge, then why didn’t they manage to develop it?

– Not very polite to your native country. He laughed, and I was offended. “It’s okay, I’m not a perfect Quiset citizen either.” So, we settled on the fact that they began to study magic. After seven years of drought, the invasion of the Equatorile States followed. The conquerors united the archipelago and invented black powder. After that, the Pellians stopped writing manuscripts about magic. They stopped studying it because they were starving. And since then, their knowledge has not developed.

“Very interesting,” I said. How did he know all this?

– I assume you studied with your mother? he suddenly asked.

– Yes. Almost all of us do this.

– You became a seamstress, right? So she showed you how to enchant ordinary sewing?

– Yes, but I combined it with fashionable clothes. At first I made thread buttons and sold them, then I began to explore other possibilities of sorcery. One led to another. Over time, I became a seamstress assistant and realized that I could cast spells while sewing. This innovation brought me extra money.

“Awesome,” said Professor Wenko, and I realized that he wasn’t talking about modeling. – I have never seen such flexibility in the art of sorcery in practice. Charming. Can you… I mean, could you demonstrate it?

I blushed. Enchanting was a private affair, not a display art. I had a bag with threads, needles and scissors. There was also my favorite sweet wax to soften the threads. I reluctantly pulled out my purse.

“Unfortunately, I don’t have any cloth with me,” I said, hoping that this would be the end of it.

“Take it,” he said, pulling a handkerchief from his raincoat pocket.

I was overcome by doubts. Christos nodded encouragingly.

I threaded the needle. My hands were trembling a little. I don’t like being watched while sewing. Being the center of attention is always awkward, but when I show my skills, it’s doubly uncomfortable. I made a few initial stitches, weaving in sorcery as inconspicuously as possible. I managed to turn the flickering light around my hands into a few inches of enchanted luck. I bit off the end of the thread and returned the handkerchief to the professor.

– What is it?

– As you asked, I put enchanted stitches on the item.

– No, I mean the process. No singing, no spells, just sewing.

– True, the mother said that singing helps some sorceresses to concentrate, but in her opinion, it is better to learn to sew without it. I agreed with her.

– Charming. Simple and tasteful.

“If you don’t mind my asking…” I said, hoping it didn’t sound too rude. “There are no sorcerers in Quiset.

He nodded.

– Actually, no, but sorcery is considered illegal among us. Confessors banned it, and the Church has almost replaced the state with itself.

Christos, who understands the differences in political systems more than I do, nodded in agreement. I knew that religion was more influential in Quiset than in Galatia, where local parishes and even the great cathedral in Fountain Square, preaching a vague concept of Galatian divinity, were social centers rather than mighty pillars of religion.

– I came to Galatia with my family – at a young age, one might say. I’ve never met a charm before. But one day I was walking through the Pellian quarter and saw a woman selling her goods. It so happened that I had just begun to study the ancient Pellian language and found among the manuscripts a theoretical treatise on sorcery. It’s incredible that this theory hasn’t been fully explored yet. I think that a fuller understanding of the Pellian theory of magic can change our religious and political views.

“Professor Venko is working on a complete translation of Pellian theoretical texts,” Christos interjected.

– I guarantee the quality. He turned back to me. “When my family returned to Quiset, I tried to continue my research, but the Quiset universities turned out to be nothing more than theological seminaries. I couldn’t do my research and quickly got blacklisted by my observers.

A gloomy shadow slid over his face, transforming him in a frightening way for a moment.

“Quiseth is mired in academic rigidity,” he added. “That’s why I came back here, even though here the university system encourages only noble people. I cannot go beyond the current status. I can’t even petition for promising students.

He looked at Christos.

“Well, even those of us who couldn’t go to university are grateful for your public lectures,” the brother said, blushing. – The professor even attracted some of his colleagues to speak. Sophie, you sometimes come to them too. Perhaps one day Piord Venko will give a lecture on sorcery.

– Even my most condescending colleagues will find this topic unworthy of the general public. They will forbid giving such a lecture. Venko laughed. – Given the increased activity of the League, I am afraid that public lectures will be temporarily suspended.

Christos nodded.

“You’ve done so much already,” he said in a tone that I would have considered too much gratitude for a few free lectures. He probably wasn’t talking about lectures, but about Venko’s participation in the affairs of the League.

The professor leaned towards Christos and lowered his tone.

– Many of my colleagues are overly loyal to the king. Even those who do not have noble blood in them. They get… uncomfortable with so many red caps they see in the audience. They refused to take part in lectures. And it’s better for me not to stand out by spending them alone.

The ringing bell sounded on the campus.

“I should be in the audience in fifteen minutes,” said the professor. “Tell me, Miss Balstrad, are you the one making caps for your brother and his comrades?”

“Yes, I am,” I replied.

I didn’t understand what he was getting at. There was a twinkle in his eyes that I didn’t like.

– And for this, each participant in the movement is already grateful to you. – He went on the attack. Would you like to do something more for us?

I didn’t want to, that’s for sure.

– Christos asked me to make more hats.

– Very good. We appreciate your work. But I’m thinking of something else… It’s all so confusing… I’d like to test some of the theories that are spoken about in the ancient Pellian texts.

– I’m afraid I won’t be able to work for you at the moment.

A stern and firm answer. I made caps with protective charms, wanting to protect my brother and his friends. I didn’t want to see them hurt. But I was not going to take on their other cases.

– I hope you understand the importance of managing my business, which is the main source of income for our family.

Pjord Venko’s eyes narrowed as if the sun had gone behind a cloud, but he quickly regained his composure.

– Of course. I understand you. He stood up and said goodbye with a bow. “Christos, thank you for letting me meet your beautiful sister.

We also said goodbye. Christos looked upset as we walked out of the high white gate.

– What happened?

– I know you’re busy. And I understand that our movement does not inspire you as much as it does me, although it is not clear why.

He ran his fingers through his thick hair, Pellian black and glossy, full of waves and troughs, like mine.

– Damn it, Sophie! You have a gift. I just want you to use it for something more important.

My first impulse was to argue with him, but that wouldn’t help. In the golden light of the winter evening, he looked so beautiful and sincere, so strange and alien to me, brave and brave – like a hero from a fairy tale. This I could not deny. Taking his arm, I leaned my head against his shoulder.

– I know, Christos. I know.

9

“Since you left yesterday, we’ve received two new orders,” Alice said as I looked at our plan board. – Do you recognize the names?

– An enchanted mantilla for Sanna… Eastlake? Is that Lady Eastlake?

“She is the best,” Alice replied with a smile.

The Eastlakes were not considered the main noble house, but there were rumors that the lord and his wife, a seraphic minor princess, were rising in rank. The king approved Eastlake for the position of Lord of the Stones – in view of the fact that the old Lord Suthermont was about to leave this position.

– And we were also ordered a ball gown with a charm of love. The request came from the merchant’s daughter.

– Ball gown? It’s a lot of work. Is she coming to the fitting?

“Of course,” Alice replied. She has already chosen green. I showed her the samples instead of you. She paused a little. I hope I did the right thing.

I liked Alice’s initiative.

Yes, thank you. If only she could wear green. It doesn’t suit everyone.

I laughed, satisfied that the order board was full.

“This one can,” said Alice confidently. – And Penny will be later.

I raised my eyebrows.

– I hope she has a good reason?

It was hoped that Christos would somehow influence her lateness.

Alice shrugged her round shoulders.

– She said her mother needed treatment.

– You don’t think so, do you? I asked.

The girl pursed her lips.

– I don’t want to gossip. But they had a serious fight. She coughed. Because of Christos.

I was a good sister – I immediately wanted to protect my brother. I tried to answer as calmly as possible:

– Many Galatians do not support their children when they start dating Pellians.

Alice tilted her head to one side.

“That’s not the case,” she said. “I mean, yes…many people don’t visit the Pellian quarter. But you don’t. ..

She blushed and moved to the other end of the counter to clear a small stack of papers.

– The Workers’ League is to blame here. Her mother doesn’t want Penny to get involved with them.

– And he does it right.

For some reason, I didn’t want to be associated with them either.

– Excuse me, ma’am. Perhaps my words offended you.

The blush on her broad face blazed even brighter.

“I’m fine with the Pellian quarter,” she added.

– Don’t apologize, Alice. – Picking up the wrapped order, I quietly asked: – You said I didn’t … I didn’t – what?

She bit her lip.

– I don’t consider you a Pellian. And the Pellian Quarter… it’s a lot like the rest of the city.

I nodded. No wonder she thought so. I created this image myself. A high-class Galatian seamstress, not a Pellian market trader. And yet her words caused me some discomfort.

– I wonder what you know about Pellians? I asked with curiosity.

– They keep to themselves, dress a little differently, wear headscarves instead of hats. Alice shrugged. “I don’t want anything from the Pellian quarter, and they don’t want anything from me, so we rarely see each other.

Alice’s pragmatism was her best trait, I reminded myself with a small smile. But her opinion was rather superficial: Pellians are people who keep to themselves, speak a different language, and think that spinach pie is quite good for lunch. Christos and I seemed to be part of a different group. We were more like the children of the provincial Galatians who moved to the capital – not local, but adapted people.

I left Alice after giving her a few tasks and left as promised for Christos’ demonstration. Fountain Square looked quiet. I knew this place like the back of my hand. Fridays were considered market days. In the mornings and evenings, the services of the Galatian naturalists were held in the cathedral. Sometimes entertainment or small fairs were organized on the square. I always went to the Silk Fair, where merchants from all over Galatia and its environs brought fine silks, cottons and wools, fabrics that I could not buy even from the best merchants of the city for most of the year.

I’ve always been able to get a few rolls of silk that no one has looked at yet. I went around all the stalls for two years, and rumors finally spread around the fair that it was not just a seamstress who was looking at the sellers. The seraph silk merchants considered me a sorceress, similar to the witches of their royal court. They bargained with me with great respect and always gave me a considerable discount. The Quiset wool-spinning family called me a witch behind my back and prayed to all the saints as I passed by. One thin as a thread, a woman from the mountains, who was in charge of a workshop for the production of cotton of the highest quality, was convinced that I was a fairy. In general, some merchants refused to serve me, while others offered tempting deals in low voices – their best fabrics, hidden for sale in royal houses. Whole rolls at half price. Party from their personal stocks.

I selected merchants whose fabrics were unique, beautiful, and of high quality, and made deals with them. Someone asked for a healing spell for rheumatism, another for a love charm for a modest daughter. For many, trade in Galatia was their only access to charms, but they could not negotiate with the Pellians, who used neither silk nor expensive cotton. I was considered one of the few sorceresses who helped them in the Galatian cities. In some countries, magic was not allowed at all, whether they believed in charms or not. Witchcraft went against their religious and moral codes. On the harsh island of Fen, magic, illusions, and even card tricks were considered illegal. No one had ever heard of the sorcerers of Quiset, where, it was said, only the snowdrifts of winter were deeper than faith in saints. I was happy to fulfill the orders of merchants, working late at night on scarves, hats and shawls. And then they dismantled their tents and left for their native countries.

Since my spell worked, I always had loyal allies in the market.

It’s only a few months until the next Silk Fair, I thought as I walked across the cold stones of the square. People bustled around, hurrying to shop, hurrying from the mills to the west and from the river docks to their homes in the east. It is unlikely that anyone planned to linger on the square today.

A crowd of people has gathered in front of the church. Many of them waved flags. And they all wore red caps. Christos demonstration.

I crouched near the huge bronze fountain in the center of the square, deciding whether to let my brother know with a quiet hello or just go home. Christos insisted that I watch his performance, and yes, he got my consent. However, I didn’t want to be seen. Simply ignoring him would offend him, because he was trying to make me a participant in his protest. Doesn’t he understand that our life largely depends on my good relations with the nobility – those people whom he now accused?

I thought with a sad smile of Lady Viola’s friends talking about Melchoir in the salon. Christos would never have believed that noble ladies could discuss the same topics that he argued about.

For a few seconds, I considered what was happening as if it were clothes that I had to take apart to prepare patterns. A woman in a brown cloak pushed pamphlets to passers-by, whether they wanted it or not. I recognized her from Walnut Valley. She was a washerwoman with a reddish face, her scarred hands rapidly handing out pamphlets to the small crowd that was already gathering around the League members.

It was not only the washerwoman who persuaded her compatriots to join her. Two women, including a tall Pellian girl, waved makeshift flags and called out to people as they passed through the square. The rest of the group was much larger than I expected. All of them were workers – young guys with a chest of a wheel; men and old men who dragged years of work on their bent backs; local citizens; blond Galatian provincials from the north; brown-eyed peasants from the south; the Pellians and another person who might have been a Quiss. It looked as if some wind that had run through the warehouses and docks had brought the workers here. Approximately half of the men wore red caps similar to the ones I made for Christos. A golden glow on one of the hats worn by a man I did not know confirmed that among the demonstrators they were distributed at random. Even without their caps, they all looked dressed in their peculiar uniforms, soiled coarse clothes that clearly weren’t “best of the market”: shirts tucked into trousers and woolen jackets in need of mending.

The only exception was a man in a black suit who stood behind the crowd and spoke quietly to Niko. Piord Venko looked almost comical and out of place next to the rude demonstrators. He spoke to Niko with the disdain that a shop owner treats his assistant. A kind of podium – a loose pile of boxes – imitated a pulpit that was already occupied. My brother.

“For the sake of everything in the world…” I whispered.

He was standing on the box, gesticulating wildly and uttering words that I couldn’t hear as they were carried away by the wind. I rolled my eyes. Christos looked like one of those preachers who, on market days, would sometimes set up boxes at the edge of the square—violent, passionate, and, I thought, ridiculous.

Then I saw the soldiers.

They entered the square from a small side street that ran next to the church. A short woman in a faded green dress was pointing at the demonstrators from around the corner, and although my brother and his friends acted like idiots, at that moment I hated her more than anyone in the world. She complained about the noise. She led the soldiers to the square… And since they were supposed to arrest the instigators, I realized that my brother would spend the night in the prison cell of the Stone Castle.

I didn’t know what to say or do, so I ran across the square. Christos saw me before the soldier. Rows of pale blue cloaks had not yet emerged from the shadows between the tall buildings, and I was like a parrot in my brightly colored gloves and cape. He waved his hand and, to my relief, climbed down from the box.

– Sophie! The brother spread his arms wide. – Isn’t it great? We handed out over a hundred pamphlets and…

He broke off when he saw the soldiers. Their captain got into a fight with a guy who looked like a squirrel. He was waving a large poster with several spelling mistakes.

I heard the captain’s voice boom, talking about the limit on permitted gatherings. Of course, the office of the Lord of the Stones approved of any city meetings, although it seemed to me that Christos and his demonstrators did not submit any petitions. In general, I was sure that they did not do this on purpose, knowing full well that a bunch of Red Caps opposing the nobility would be banned.

– Without permission? the captain shouted. “You will all be arrested immediately!”

He grabbed the flag closest to him and broke the wooden pole on his knee. I did not understand him – do not give them unnecessary reasons for anger; not now. Christos and his comrades would have left on their own. I knew it.

The soldiers shifted their ranks and began to advance slowly, as if against an ocean wave. They formed a line of attack and raised their muskets. Their faces looked determined and impassive. The crowd behind me no longer waved their hands. I took a few steps and found myself ahead of everyone, like a fish in the ocean foam, unable to swim against the current.

– What are we going to do next? someone shouted in a gloomy voice.

I had to move along with the crowd of demonstrators when they went to the soldiers. Any of my objections would be no louder than a squeak. I realized that a burly man and a stocky woman who were walking beside me had lifted bricks and stones. Then I saw how Jack persuaded the people closest to him to lower the banners and stones. Niko shouted some hurtful words at the captain. Piord Venko was nowhere to be seen.

I was floundering in the crowd, trying to get out of their ranks. I needed to find Christos. I would have been safe with him, as he was with me.

Christos climbed onto the crate platform again. My throat tightened – oh no! He led this protest – and became a target for shooters.

– Please! my brother called out in the same confident voice. Don’t answer violence with violence! We must demonstrate peaceful methods if we want to convince the soldiers…

A brick thrown by someone in the crowd flew past me and hit a soldier in the head. He fell to the ground like a sack of flour. I heard a scream and suddenly realized that it was my voice.

– Stop! I screamed, begging each and every one to hear me. – Stop!

The same words echoed from the captain, only with icy calm.

The crowd around me screamed louder. And then the captain made the nearest soldier raise his musket and take aim. Straight to Christos.

My breathing quickened, and my mind stopped perceiving anything but this musket aimed at Christos. I swear even my heart stopped. The crowd around fell silent.

The brother did not move, but it was determination, not fear. He squared his shoulders. The soldier pulled the trigger…

And nothing.

The crowd ran, dispersing in all directions. The soldier raised the musket in surprise for inspection. Obviously, the weapon was damp and misfired. I fell to my knees. Strange sounds, like a cat’s meow, sounded from somewhere below.

The captain waved his hand and the soldiers left the square. Someone helped the soldier who was knocked down by a brick, and he hobbled after his comrades. Christos jumped off the platform and grabbed me in his arms.

– Let me take you home.

That was all he said.

Granville, New York

For the village located in this city, see Granville (village), New York.

Granville, New York is a township on the eastern border of Washington County, abutting Rutland County, Vermont. It is part of the Glens Falls Metropolitan Statistical Area. [5] The population of the city at the 2000 census was 6,456 people. [2]

In the town of Granville there is a village which also bears the name of Granville. Granville is named after John Carteret, 2nd Earl of Granville. [6]

Granville is known as the “color slate capital of the world”. Quarries in the city mine are slate which comes in green, grey, grey-black, purple, mottled green and purple, as well as red. [7] Walter Granville-Smith was born in Granville.

Granville Avenue and its associated CTA station in Chicago are named after the city, [8] as was the Township of Granville, Wisconsin.

Contents

  • 1 History
  • 2 Geography
    • 2.1. Neighboring cities and villages
  • 3 Demography
  • 4 Communities and places in the city
  • 5 Education
  • 6 Recommendations
  • 7 External link

9000 1850, the Native Americans of St. Francis in the past used the town for hunting and tool making. [ citation needed ]

Perspective map of Granville with a list of points of interest since 1886 L. R. Burley

This border region between Vermont and New York was clearly not controlled by either state for a long time. New Englanders settled here, hoping to gain New England advantages in areas such as land ownership and the right to vote. The first settlers arrived before 1770, but the state line was not established until 1790, leaving the settlers in that city within the state of New York.

The city was founded in 1780.

Early agricultural efforts included dairy farming and sheep farming.

Extensive shale deposits were discovered in 1846 at Fair Haven, and in 1850 more shale deposits were discovered at Middle Granville. The first slate quarries in Granville opened around 1853. The first slate deposits were discovered in 1839 and used for local construction.

Geography

The eastern city line is the boundary of Vermont (Rutland County).

According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​56.1 square miles (145.4 km2). 2 ), of which 56.1 square miles (145.2 km 2 ) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.1 km 2 ) of it (0.05%) is water.

NY 22A diverges from NY 22 user Middle Granville. NY 149 joins NY 22 just south of the village of Granville.

The Mettawi River and the Indian River are two large streams in the city.

Neighboring cities and towns

Demographics

90EARE

90EARE

90EAL0512

Historical population
Census Pop.
1820 3,727
1830 3,882 4.2%
1840 3,846 −0.9%
1850 3.434 −10.7%
1860 3. 474 9,1,474 1.2%
1870 4,063 17.0%
1880 4,149 2.1%
1890 4,716 13.7%
1900 5,217 10.6%
1910

003 1920

4,966 −22.8%
1930 5,806 16.9%
1940 5,508 −5.1%
1950 5,116 −7.1%
1960 5,015 −2.0%
1970 5,412 7.9%
1980 5,566 2.8%
1990 5,935 6. 6%
2000 6,456 8.8%
2010 6.669 3.3%
2016 (estimate) 6.504 [3]
US Decadal Census [9]

As of the 2000 Census, there were 6,456 people, 2,411 households, and 1,668 families residing in the city. The population density was 115.1 people per square mile (44.4 / km 2 ). There were 2,635 housing units at an average density of 47.0 per square mile (18.1/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the city was 98.08%. White, 0.37% Black or African American, 0.22% Native American, 0.28% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 0.20% from other races, and 0.84% ​​from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0. 62% of the population. [2]

There were 2,411 households out of which 34.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.2% were married couples living together, 10.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.8% do not have a family. 25.6% of all households were made up of individuals and 12.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.56 and the average family size is 3.06. [2]

In the city, the population was spread out: 26.4% under the age of 18, 7.0% from 18 to 24, 26.5% from 25 to 44, 23.2% from 45 to 64 years old and 16.8% who are 65 years of age or older. The average age was 38 years. For every 100 women, there were 95.5 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 90.0 men. [2]

The median income for a household in the city was $36,128, and the median income for a family was $39,486. Men had a median income of $30,177 compared to $20,128 for women. The per capita income for the city was $16,335. About 8.3% of families and 11.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.3% of those under the age of 18 and 13.4% of those aged 65 and over. [2]

Communities and places in the city

  • Granville – A village located on NY 149 near the Vermont border.
  • Granville Airport (B01) – Located one mile north of the village of Granville. One asphalt runway.
  • Gulden Hollow – now extinct village was named after the van Gulder family who lived there. A. H. Istabrook and Charles Davenport with “The Nam Family: The New York State Cacagenous Family” (1912) gives a pseudo-scientific ethnography of the family. The study provided pseudoscientific support for eugenics, which linked dementia, criminality, and a host of other deficiencies to genetics, and proposed to improve society by limiting the reproductive rights of “inferior” families.
  • Hillsdale – A Hamlet on the south side of town on NY 149.
  • Martins Pond is the largest of several ponds south of Slyzoro.
  • Middle Granville is a village northeast of the village of Granville located on NY 22A. The Dayton-Williams House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. [10]
  • Granville North is a hamlet on NY 22 in the northwestern part of Granville. The Towne Hollister Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. [10]
  • Raceville is a village in the northeast part of the city located on NY 22A.
  • Slyborough is a village west of the village of Granville, located on County Highway 23.
  • South Granville is a village at NY 149 in the southeast part of the city. The South Granville Congregational Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. The Lemuel Haynes House is listed as a National Historic Landmark. [10]
  • Truthville is a village east of North Granville.
  • West Granville – Village on NY 40 on County Route 17 on the western city line.
  • West Pawlet – Vermont border community in the southeast corner of Granville at the end of County Route 29.

Education

  • Mary J. Tanner School – teaches kindergarten through 3rd grade.
  • Granville Elementary School – Teaches students from grades 4 to 6. 9″Information system of the National Register” National Register of Historic Places . National Park Service. March 13, 2009
  • external link

    • City of Granville, NY
    • Granville, New York State Chamber of Commerce

    Atlanta Housing Authority – Wikipedia

    10003 Atlanta Housing Authority (AHA ) is an agency that provides affordable housing for low-income families in Atlanta. Today, AHA is the largest housing agency in Georgia and one of the largest in the US, serving approximately 50,000 people. [2]

    The AHA was founded in 1938 to take the place of the Public Works Administration (PWA). Due to lobbying by Charles Palmer, a real estate developer in Atlanta, Atlanta was the site of the first public housing project in the country at 1936 year. Techwood Homes. Early public housing projects, such as Techwood and its sister project University Homes, were built for working-class families in former slums. Charles Palmer became the AHA’s first chairman, and under his leadership and his successors, the agency continued to clear slums and build community housing estates. The first phase of construction lasted from 1938 to 1941 and was funded by the Wagner-Steagall Act. The second phase was from 1951 to 1956 using grants allocated by Housing Act 1949. The final phase took place in 1962-1973, after which only a few small projects were completed. During the 70s and 80s the AHA came under increasing criticism, for example from Great Speckled Bird, for its management of its facilities as violence and physical deterioration began to escalate. When Atlanta won its bid to host the 1996 Olympics, city officials became concerned that public housing estates would cause international embarrassment. Under the chairmanship of Rene Glover, the AHA won Federal HOPE VI funding for the demolition of many public housing estates, including Techwood. After the Olympics, Atlanta’s public housing demolition campaign continued, and by 2011, all traditional-style houses had been demolished or sold to private individuals. The AHA currently provides six basic housing services, primarily housing vouchers and mixed income housing developments. [2]

    Content

    • 1 History
      • 1.1 von
      • 1.2 Foundations and pre-war era
      • 1.3 The post-war era
      • 1.4 1970s to the 1996 Olympic Games
      • 1.5 New Model: GPK: HPPK: HPPK: HPPK: HEAL
      • 1.6 Problems during clotting
    • 2 AHA today
      • 2.1 Current properties
      • 2.2 Controversy
    • 3 See also
    • 1 5 further reading

    • 6 external link

    History

    Background

    Early 20th Century Atlanta Housing for the Poor: The Bottom of Tanyard a.k.a. Tech Flats, Centennial Place site today

    The Atlanta public housing movement began in the early 1930s. Charles Palmer, a conservative real estate developer, was concerned about the threat to property values ​​posed by the slums located so close to the city center. [3] Similar concerns were expressed among the African American elite, who disliked the physical proximity of Atlanta University to the slum known as Beaver Hill. [4] Palmer made several trips to European countries to study their public housing programs and actively lobbied Washington to start building public housing in the United States. [5] Despite his opposition to the election of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, [3] it was only with the establishment of the Public Works Administration (PWA) in 1933 that Palmer was able to gain approval for a public housing project to be built at Techwood Flats. [6]

    Early 20th century Atlanta housing for the poor: Beaver Hill near Atlanta University

    Techwood Flats is a mixed community located between Georgia Tech and downtown Atlanta, with buildings that often had no running water or electricity . [4] Charles Palmer claimed that he chose Techwood Flats specifically because it lay on the route from northwest Atlanta to downtown. [5] At the time, slum clearance was seen as inevitably linked to public housing, even though public housing was not intended for the poor. Rather, public housing was intended to provide temporary relief to middle- or working-class families affected by the depression. Thus, when the Techwood Homes Public Housing Project was completed at 1936, few residents of the former slums were able to return to it. [4] Moreover, the old community was racially mixed, while the new public housing was all white. This set a precedent for the use of public housing in Atlanta to shape the racial and economic makeup of communities in areas of interest to the elite.

    Techwood Homes, late 1930s

    Techwood Homes was not only the first public housing project in Atlanta, but also the first permanent public housing project in the United States. [6] He received national acclaim, and in 1935 FDR gave a speech on the project. [7] After Techwood Homes, the second housing project in Atlanta will be University Homes, designed for African Americans and built on the demolished Beaver Slide. Even more so than in the case of Techwood, residents of this project have shown a dramatic increase in income in the area. Whereas the previous community consisted mostly of unskilled workers, university houses were home to the black middle class or even the upper middle class. [4] Although touted by John Hope (President of Atlanta University) and other black elites as a victory for the black community, it was symbolic of the desire of those same elites to separate themselves from the black poor. It also represents part of a serious gap between the goals of the black elite and the middle class and those of the black poor. [4]

    Family in Techwood Homes, late 1930s

    Founding and Antebellum

    Before 1937, all public housing in the United States was under the control of the PWA housing department. With the passage of the Wagner-Steagall Act, it was moved to the newly created United States Housing Authority (USHA) under the Department of the Interior. At the same time, much of the administration was decentralized to local housing authorities. The Board of Aldermen created the Atlanta Housing Authority. It would be overseen by a five-member board of commissioners appointed by the mayor, but would otherwise be politically independent from the city. The Council of Elders granted the AHA the power to exempt the area from taxes and taxes, and later delegated to it the task of overseeing the renewal of the city. [8] Charles Palmer was elected as the first Chairman of the Board of Commissioners in 1938 and would remain in office until 1940. [3]

    In the early days of the AHA, public housing was closely linked to slum clearance. This was emphasized by the US Secretary of the Interior. Harold Ickes, who saw slum clearance as a positive boon, whether or not apartments were replaced by public housing. [4] However, it was taken for granted at the time that new housing was needed. Also during this period, public housing was seen as a tool to transform the working class into model citizens. In Atlanta, as elsewhere, tenants were carefully selected to fit in with middle-class values ​​(no single mothers, for example). [9] [10] This resulted in communities that were largely homogeneous, mostly young couples with children. [11] Only in the post-war era will public housing begin to serve lower-class families, and only gradually will it become associated with the poorest of the poor.

    After its formation in 1938, the AHA immediately began applying to Washington for funds to build new housing. During the three years leading up to the war, six new housing projects would be completed. For whites, there were Capitol Homes and Clark Howell Homes. For African Americans, the AHA built Herndon Houses, John Hope Houses, John Egan Houses, and Harris Houses. [3] This amounted to 4,000 housing units housing 20,000 people. [12] At that time, the total investment was $21 million. City historian Franklin Garrett humorously remarked, “By 1940, federal funds had built significantly more housing in Atlanta than Federal Representative William T. Sherman destroyed here in 1864,” referring to the Union general who ordered the burning of Atlanta. [13 ] New public housing construction in Atlanta (unlike other cities) has been suspended due to the outbreak of the war.The next complex will not be built until 1951 years old. [3]

    Post-war era

    Slum clearance and public housing construction continued until 1956. By the end of that year, 516.8 acres of slums had been cleared and 12 housing projects had been built. [13] Excluding Harris Homes, which was completed in 1956, over 27,000 people lived in the Atlanta Public Housing (25,000 built). The AHA announced that Harris Homes will be its “last low-rent project” as it refocuses its efforts on urban redevelopment to replace public housing. [13] This shift was the separation of slum clearance (or urban renewal) from public housing. It was no longer seen as a necessity to replace cleared areas with new dwellings. From 1956 to 1966, highway construction and other urban renewal projects displaced almost 67,000 people, mostly blacks. [14] Only 11% of displaced persons will be relocated to public housing. [15]

    The final stage of housing construction began at 1962 with the approval of funds for construction. Bowen Homes. This was completed in 1964, followed by projects such as Antoine Graves, Bank Courts, and East Lake Meadows, among others. In general, these projects were larger and of poorer quality than those built before 1956. [16] [17] These projects were among the last public facilities to be desegregated; this happened only in 1968. Whites were already leaving the projects and the city, but integration prompted virtually all remaining whites to leave the projects. [15] Other projects continued to be built in the 1970s, as well as several high rises for the elderly, but after 1973 construction largely ceased.

    1970s to 1996 Olympics

    Roosevelt House demolition, 2011

    By 1973, the political consensus that supported public housing in Atlanta had collapsed. Criticism from the left, such as from the underground newspaper Big Speckled Bird, has focused on poor construction of recent projects and lack of funding for basic maintenance. [3] The “moderate” coalition of businessmen and the wealthy elite that dominated Atlanta politics realized that they could continue clearing slums and renovating cities without having to build adequate new housing. And when Maynard Jackson, Atlanta’s first black mayor, was elected by a coalition of blacks and progressive whites, he went on a tour of the city’s public housing, focusing on their deteriorating conditions. [18] With the increase in crime throughout the city and several high-profile crime stories In connection with these projects, the population of Atlantis began to consider public housing as a new version of the slums. In particular, East Lake Meadows became known as “Little Vietnam” due to the high number of shooting deaths. [16]

    In 1990, Atlanta was selected to host the 1996 Summer Olympics. This caused many city leaders to become concerned about the state of public housing in the city at a time when HUD named the AHA one of the worst housing authorities in the country. [15] At the national level, concerns about the state of public housing prompted Congress to allocate funds for HOPE VI, a program aimed at revitalizing the public housing stock. [19] In 1993, Atlanta won the first HOPE VI grant to renovate and renovate Techwood and Clark Howell homes. At first, the idea of ​​replacing public housing with mixed-income housing was not considered, and the entire project was to remain public housing. Integral Group and McCormack Baron Salazar won a contract together in 1994 to demolish Techwood and build a replacement. Centennial Place. For the opening of the 1996 Olympics, Techwood was demolished, although visitors were able to tour the project’s virtual exhibit. [20] When Centennial Place opened, the concept changed to a mixed income community, with only 300 of the previous 1,100 units remaining for low income residents. [20]

    Centennial Place has been positively recognized by HUD and the Urban Lands Institute. As of 2007, Centennial Place had a math, science and technology focused elementary school, a YMCA, a bank branch, a day care center, and retail stores. It was planned to include housing units. [21]

    New Model: VPC

    Main article: Atlanta Mixed Income Communities

    In 1994, René Glover became AHA Chair and became one of the main advocates for the Centennial Place project. After its completion, she began working to demolish the rest of Atlanta’s public housing to replace them with “Mixed Income Communities,” or MICs. This concept was formalized in 1996 and was adopted by the HOPE VI program at the national level. From 19From 1996 to 2011, Atlanta continued the process of demolishing the complexes, taking advantage of relaxed federal regulations that were in place until 2010. The agency offered eligible residents a variety of relocation options and long-term assistance, including federal vouchers for rental assistance anywhere in the country. [22] However, not all residents are eligible for vouchers. When Bowen Homes was demolished in 2011, Atlanta became the first American city to demolish all of its family-run public housing. However, only a small proportion of the houses that were demolished were actually replaced by apartments in mixed income communities. This was partly because these blocks were never planned to be built, partly because a 2008 accident forced the AHA to cancel restoration plans. And since Atlanta homeowners are not required to accept housing vouchers, many have allegedly left the city or become homeless. [23]

    In 2011, the AHA also demolished the Roosevelt House and Palmer House high rises for the elderly and relocated residents to other homes. [24] However, John O. Chiles and Cosby Spear’s high-rise senior citizens’ homes remained open. [21]

    Problems during the phase-out

    When the AHA began to systematically close and demolish projects, a number of problems arose.

    In 2004, the AHA required that all non-disabled adults aged 18 to 61 be employed or successfully complete vocational training or some other educational assistance. By 2007, nearly all able-bodied adults living in the remaining housing projects were eligible. [25]

    In 2008, residents of Bowen Homes and others expressed concern that the AHA had not found homes to relocate to prior to the demolition of the 3,000 families living in the complex. According to research, the switch to vouchers concentrated displaced residents by race and income in violation of the Fair Housing Act, prompting a fair housing complaint to be filed with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). [26] HUD has been directed to approve demolition applications.

    AHA today

    The AHA continues to provide housing or housing assistance to low-income families, albeit on a smaller scale. 12 communities are owned by the AHA and controlled by private property management firms, including 10 high-rise seniors and 2 low-rise family complexes. 1793 families live in them. [2] Since 1995, the AHA has helped finance the creation of 16 mixed income communities owned by private developers. They serve 3996 households. [2] The AHA provides housing vouchers to 8,391 families. Through the Homeflex program, the AHA is helping private developers provide housing to 3,364 eligible households. Finally, the HAVEN program provides housing for 1,941 families at risk of homelessness and provides intensive counseling for all programs.

    At the end of 2017, AHA served 23,180 households. [2] They were divided into five groups:

    Senior High Cheshire Bridge 2170 Cheshire Bridge Rd. NE, Atlanta, GA 30324 Integral Senior Highrise Cosby Spear Highrise 355 North Ave. NE, Atlanta, GA 30308 Columbia Residential Senior Highrise East Lake Highris 380 East Lake Blvd. SE, Atlanta, GA 30317 Columbia Residential Senior Highrise Georgia Avenue Hiries 174 Georgia Ave. SE, Atlanta, GA 30312 integral Senior High Hightower Manor Highrise 2610 ML King Dr. SW, Atlanta, GA 30311 Columbia Residential Senior Highrise Juniper and Highris Tenth 150 Tenth St. NE, Atlanta, GA 30309 Columbia Residential Senior Highrise Marian Road Highrise 760 Sidney Marcus Blvd. NE, Atlanta, GA 30324 Integral Marietta Road Highrise 2295 Marietta Rd. NW, Atlanta, GA 30318 Columbia Residential Senior Highrise Martin Street Plaza 142 Georgia Ave.

Goodwill head start: Goodwill Head Start | Mayesville SC Child Care Center

Опубликовано: December 20, 2019 в 12:57 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Goodwill Head Start | Mayesville SC Child Care Center

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About the Provider

Description: Head Start is a federal program that promotes the school readiness of children ages birth to 5 years of age from low-income families. This is accomplished by enhancing their cognitive, social, and emotional development.

Wateree Community Actions, Inc. operates three (3) sub-programs within its Head Start Program:

Pre-School (Regular) Head Start Program – serves children 3 & 4 years of age, operates from August-May of each year, and has ten (10) sites located across Clarendon, Kershaw, Lee, and Sumter counties.
Early Head Start Program – serves infants and toddlers, operates from August-June of each year, and has sites located across Clarendon, Kershaw, and Lee counties.
Migrant Head Start Program – serves infants, toddlers, and pre-schoolers, operates from June-October of each year, and has two sites located in Clarendon and Florence (Lake City area) counties. Those whose children participate in the Migrant Head Start Program usually migrate from one area to another working in agiculture over a 12-24 month period.

Program and Licensing Details

  • License Number:
    129
  • Capacity:
    46
  • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
    No
  • Current License Issue Date:
    Mar 31, 2020
  • District Office:
    South Carolina Dept. of Social Services – Division of Child Care Services
  • District Office Phone:
    (843) 661-6623 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)
  • Licensor:
    Steckler-bushman, Shana

Location Map

Inspection/Report History

Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable,
but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

Inspection Type Date Deficiency Type Severity Resolved
Application 2020-01-28 Staff Records Low Yes
Application 2018-01-23 Physical Site Medium Yes
Application 2018-01-23 Food Service Low Yes
Application 2018-01-23 Playground Low Yes
Application 2018-01-23 Fire Code Violation Medium Yes
Application 2018-01-23 Child Records Low Yes
Application 2018-01-23 Restrooms Low Yes

If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.

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Reviews

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Review Policy:

ChildcareCenter.us does not actively screen or monitor user reviews, nor do we verify or edit content. Reviews reflect
only the opinion of the writer. We ask that users follow our
review guidelines. If you see a review that does not reflect these guidelines, you can email us. We will assess
the review and decide the appropriate next step. Please note – we will not remove a review simply because it is
negative. Providers are welcome to respond to parental reviews, however we ask that they identify themselves as
the provider.

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Waverly Early Head Start Center of Goodwill

About the Provider

Description: Waverly Early Head Start Center of Goodwill is a Licensed Child Care Center in Baltimore MD, with a maximum capacity of 18 children. This child care center helps with children in the age range of 6 weeks through 17 months, 18 months through 23 months, 2 years, 3 years. The provider does not participate in a subsidized child care program.

Program and Licensing Details

  • License Number:
    250898
  • Capacity:
    18
  • Age Range:
    6 weeks through 17 months, 18 months through 23 months, 2 years, 3 years
  • Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
    No
  • District Office:
    Region 2 – Baltimore City
  • District Office Phone:
    410-554-8300 (Note: This is not the facility phone number.)

Inspection/Report History

Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable,
but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

Date Type Regulations Status
2021-07-02 Full
Findings:
No Noncompliances Found
2021-02-11 Mandatory Review
Findings:
No Noncompliances Found
2019-06-13 Full 13A.16.03.04C Corrected
Findings:
LS observed that three children’s emergency cards were not update.
2019-06-13 Full 13A.16.03.05B Corrected
Findings:
LS observed the staffing patterns in the Director’s office. LS and Director discussed that staffing patterns should be posted in the classrooms or close to the classrooms.
2018-12-12 Mandatory Review 13A. 16.03.05A Corrected
Findings:
The center did not maintain a current staff personnel list.
2018-12-12 Mandatory Review 13A.16.06.09B(1) Corrected
Findings:
The center did not provide proof of 12hrs of training for 2017 for all child care teachers.
2018-12-12 Mandatory Review 13A.16.03.06A(2) Corrected
Findings:
The center did not report the ending of employment for 1 child care center employee.
2018-12-12 Mandatory Review 13A.16.03.05B Corrected
Findings:
The center did not have any staffing patterns posted for all classrooms.
2018-12-12 Mandatory Review 13A. 16.06.09B(2) Corrected
Findings:
The center did not provider proof of a 2017 professional development plan for all child care teachers.
2018-12-12 Mandatory Review 13A.16.06.05C(1) Corrected
Findings:
The center did not provide 12hrs of training for 2017 for the director.
2018-12-12 Mandatory Review 13A.16.03.06A(1) Corrected
Findings:
The center did not report the addition of 4 new employees.
2018-12-12 Mandatory Review 13A.16.06.05C(2) Corrected
Findings:
The center did not provider a 2017 professional development plan for the director.
2018-12-12 Mandatory Review 13A. 16.10.04F Corrected
Findings:
Observed one uncapped electrical socket in reach of children. Corrected on site.
2018-04-16 Complaint 13A.16.03.05B Corrected
Findings:
Staffing Pattern was not updated with the correct staff in toddler room. Please submit updated staffing patterns for all rooms within 24 hours.
2018-04-16 Complaint 13A.16.03.06A(2) Corrected
Findings:
OCC was not notified about end of employment of staff. Please submit personnel list with end dates of staff to OCC within 24 hours.

If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.

Reviews

Be the first to review this childcare provider.
Write a review about Waverly Early Head Start Center of Goodwill. Let other families know what’s great, or what could be improved.
Please read our brief review guidelines to make your review as helpful as possible.

Email address (will not be published):

Display name:

Which best describes your experience?:

Select from belowI have used this provider for more than 6 monthsI have used this provider for less than 6 monthsI have toured this provider’s facility, but have not used its servicesI am the ownerI am an employeeOther

Rating (1=poor, 5=excellent):

Select your Rating1 star2 star3 star4 star5 star

Review Policy:

ChildcareCenter.us does not actively screen or monitor user reviews, nor do we verify or edit content. Reviews reflect
only the opinion of the writer. We ask that users follow our
review guidelines. If you see a review that does not reflect these guidelines, you can email us. We will assess
the review and decide the appropriate next step. Please note – we will not remove a review simply because it is
negative. Providers are welcome to respond to parental reviews, however we ask that they identify themselves as
the provider.

Goodwill Head Start – SC Child Care Services

Stay up-to-date on the latest parent and child care provider recommendations regarding COVID-19. View Announcements


Child Care Center

ABC Quality Rating

What is ABC Quality?

Facility Attributes

Operator:

Glendora Benjamin

Capacity:

46

Facility Hours








Sunday

  • Closed
Monday

  • 8:00AM–2:30PM
Tuesday

  • 8:00AM–2:30PM
Wednesday

  • 8:00AM–2:30PM
Thursday

  • 8:00AM–2:30PM
Friday

  • 8:00AM–2:30PM
Saturday

  • Closed

Licensing

Licensing Type & Number:

Approval#: 129

Issue Date:

3/31/2022

Expiration Date:

3/31/2024

Call your DSS licensing specialist if you have questions:

DSS Licensing Specialist

Dingle, Marji

(843) 661-6623


Facility Review & Complaint Information

(8 records found)










Severity Inspection Type Date Deficiency Type Resolved
High Application 4/6/2022
Staff Requirements
Yes
N/A Application 4/6/2022
Staff Requirements
Yes
High Application 4/6/2022
Staff Requirements
Yes
Medium Application 4/6/2022
Indoor Space and Conditions – Environmental Hazards
Yes
High Review 9/29/2021
Staff Records
Yes
Medium Review 9/29/2021
Staff Records
Yes
High Review 9/29/2021
63-13-40 Background checks for employment
Yes
Low Application 1/28/2020
Staff Records
Yes

Inspection Reports






Inspection Type Date Report
Review 5/23/2022 View Report
Review 9/29/2021 View Report
Application 1/28/2020 View Report
Review 4/5/2019 View Report

Note on Deficiencies

Deficiencies are listed in broad categories and are available online for 36 months. We encourage you to contact your region office for an explanation of any of the deficiencies, or for additional information about this facility’s compliance. Resolved “On Site” means that a violation was resolved during the Licensing Specialist’s inspection.



Severity Levels


High:

These are the most serious violations of child care regulations and could pose a risk to the health and safety of children. If you would like an explanation of any of the deficiencies, or would like additional information about this facility’s compliance, please contact your regional office.


Medium:

These are significant violations of child care regulations and could negatively impact the health and safety of children. If you would like an explanation of any of the deficiencies, or would like additional information about this facility’s compliance, please contact your regional office.


Low:

These violations are the least likely to impact health and safety, but they still show that a facility is out of compliance with some child care regulations. If you would like an explanation of any of the d



Note on Frequency of Inspections


Centers, Group Homes, and Licensed Family Homes::

In 2014, legislation was passed that changed the number of unannounced visits from two per year to one per year in Child Care Centers, Group Child Care Homes, and Licensed Family Child Care Homes. As a result of this new law, you may see a decrease in the number of deficiencies listed on this website for these types of providers. Unannounced visits are still made in response to a complaint, and visits are scheduled with the facility during the re-licensing process, which occurs every two years.


Registered Family Homes:

Most family homes are registered, not licensed. In 2014, legislation was passed that allows Child Care Licensing to make one unannounced visit to these homes each year. As a result of this new law, you may see an increase in the number of deficiencies listed on this website for Registered Family Child Care Homes. Unannounced visits are still made in response to a complaint. Click here for an overview of each facility and the requirements they must meet according to state law.


Goodwill Head Start Ctr Highway 527, Mayesville, SC 29104

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