Cmya Widow of famed performer Ronald McFadden files wrongful death suit, claims slick steel ramp caused fatal fall
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?A Kansas City-area speller has advanced to the quarterfinals of the Scripps National Spelling Bee.Emaan Arshad, 14, from Plaz
vaso stanley a Middle School in the Park Hill School District advanced after a day of virtual co
stanley quencher mpetition Saturday.Emaan correctly
stanley cup spelled her first word, hummock, and then correctly answered that surrogate also means substitute.She earned the right to move on by then correctly spelling gastrodermis. Three other local spellers also competed well and were advancing, but were eventually tripped up with some tough words.Drew Clawson, 13, of Independence, correctly spelled amphistlar, and correctly answered that arduous means difficult like the spelling bee , but he then stumbled on micellar. Garrett Li, 13, of Olathe, correctly spelled nitid, and correctly answered that a dromedary is a camel, but missed architectonics and was knocked out.Mac Northcraft of Peculiar, the youngest local speller at 11 stumbled on his first word, etouffee. Arshad now moves on to compete in the Quarterfinal round on June 15 on ESPN3. Copyright 2021 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, Here at Scripps, we believe books can chan
stanley cup ge a child s story. Having just a small library at home gives students the tools they need to read and break the cycle of poverty.In many lower-income neighborhoods, children don t have access to a variety of books and spend far less time reading. The If You Give a Child a Book... campaign is trying to change that by distributing books to students and giving them the power to choose which books they ll take home and call their own. This choice is so important for their reading jo
stanley thermos urneys, because they re much more likely to read, finish the books, if they ve chosen them themselves, said Alison Angell, vice president of partnerships for Scholastic.Every year, the Scripps Howard Fund 鈥?a public charity established by Scripps 鈥?in partnership with Scholastic, brings book fairs to Title I schools. But at these book fairs, the students take books home for free.RELATED STORY | Viewer Spotlight: How we book the experts who appear on Scripps News It s leveled the playing field, said Dawn Bailey, the principal of Lincoln Heights Elementary School in Cincinnati, Ohio. In the past, when kids had to pay at tr
stanley cup aditional book fairs, somebody in this sea Tbkh New York mayor says rats will hate new rat czar