DOCSLIB.ORG

Featured Listing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Featured Listing 905-857-0651 | 416-938-7771 [email protected] thecaputogroup.ca 12612 Highway 50, Unit 1, Bolton, ON RCR Realty, Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated Featured Listing 59 MOUNT HOPE ROAD, BOLTON F YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A LARGE RENOVATED HOME WITH A POOL, LOOK NO FURTHER. THIS 4 BEDROOM 4 IBATHROOM HOME IS SITUATED ON BOLTON’S PRESTIGIOUS NORTH HILL. NEW HARDWOOD AND CERAMIC FLOORS ON THE MAIN FLOOR THAT COMPLIMENT THE VERY SPACIOUS RENOVATED KITCHEN. 9 FT CEILINGS ON THE MAIN FLOOR AND HEATED INGROUND POOL AND PATIO FOR ENTERTAINING. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING ON 10 ACRES WITH WALKING TRAILS, MIXED FOREST, POOL AND GENEROUS SETTING IN SOUTH ADJALA ONSee PAVED ROAD NEAR HWY 9 & 50 AND 45 MINUTES TO TORONTO PEARSON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. DREAM CUSTOM KITCHEN WITH WALK IN PANTRY/LAUNDRY AND SO InsideMUCH MORE TO ENJOY! MASTER SUITE WITH NEWER ENSUITE BATH, WALK IN CLOSET AND WALKOUT TO DECK/POOL AREA.FOR NATURAL ADDITIONAL GAS HEATING. LISTINGS. 905-857-0651 | 416-938-7771 [email protected] thecaputogroup.ca 12612 Highway 50, Unit 1, Bolton, ON RCR Realty, Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated 5TH SIDEROAD, ADJALA ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING ON 10 ACRES WITH WALKING TRAILS, MIXED FOREST, POOL AND GENEROUS SETTING IN SOUTH ADJALA ON PAVED ROAD NEAR HWY 9 & 50 AND 45 MINUTES TO TORONTO PEARSON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. DREAM CUSTOM KITCHEN WITH WALK IN PANTRY/LAUNDRY AND SO MUCH MORE TO ENJOY! MASTER SUITE WITH NEWER ENSUITE BATH, WALKIN CLOSET AND WALKOUT TO DECK/POOL AREA. NATURAL GAS HEATING. 18 DEERHORN CRES, AURORA THIS BEAUTY IS LOADED WITH CHARACTER BOTH INSIDE AND OUT! FAN LAYOUT APROX 3600 SQ FT. 4 BDRM SITS ON A PRIVATE OVER- SIZED 182 FT DEEP PROF LANDSCAPED LOT! CUSTOM GOURMET KITCHEN W/ GRANITE COUNTERS, W/I PANTRY, BUILT IN APPLS & LARGE CENTRE ISLAND. GENEROUSLY SIZED BEDROOMS W/ENSUITES & W/I CLOSETS. 9’ MAIN FLOOR CEILINGS & HARDWOOD THROUGHOUT. SMOOTH CEILINGS AND LOTS OF CROWN MOULDING & CURVED ARCHWAYS! QUIET CRES. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, PARK, TRANSIT AND AMENITIES. Leased 316 ELLWOOD DRIVE W, BOLTON THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL CLEAN, BRIGHT 3+1 BEDROOM 4 BATHROOM DETACHED HOME. NESTLED IN A FAMILY FRIENDLY AREA IS CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, PARKS AND AMENITIES! MASTER BEDROOM W/5 PC, ENSUITE & WALK IN CLOSET. GREAT LAYOUT WITH SPACIOUS RENOVATED KITCHEN & LIVING ROOM W/GAS FIREPLACE & W/O TO BACKYARD DECK. TONS OF STORAGE SPACE IN THE ATTIC & LARGE OPEN SPACE IN THE BASEMENT WITH 4TH BEDROOM & BATHROOM. 1 CAR GARAGE. Record Sale 3600 HWY 7, VAUGHAN Sold Over Asking 94 DEROSE AVE, BOLTON Record Sale 21 COACHWOOD MANOR BOLTON ODOUR CONTROL & SCENTING CLEANING SUPPLIES BIN RENTALS & TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT PRESSURE WASHERS JUNK REMOVAL BIN TUG AND BIN TUG XHD SAFETY SUPPLIES 416-248-5543 1-844-DNT-TOSS COMMERCIAL-GRADE PRODUCTS FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD. WWW.DROPNTOSS.CA www.shopmjw.com • 416-741-3999 Mailing Registration No. 40032702 BOLTON NEW SELECTION OF BAPTISM & COMMUNION JEWELLERY 20% OFF 905.533.7700 905.951.8881 8 Queen Street N., Combined Thursday Circulation: 36,816 256 Queen Street S., Bolton BOLTON Caledon Citizen905-857-6626 | 1-888-557-6626 | www.caledoncitizen.com www.tellojewellers.com Your Community Newspaper FREE Thursday, March 26, 2020 Volume 40, Issue 13 THE Kostynyk Denture Centre DENTURIST | DENTURE CENTRE | SINCE 1995 Loose Dentures? We can help Emergency Repairs while you wait. To Schedule Your Free Consultation Please Call David Kostynyk, DD, BSc. 905-857-4464 30 Martha St., Suite 105 PHOTO COURTESY OF HEADWATERS HEALTH CARE CENTRE adopt CENTURY OF VISITORS: More than 1,000 individuals have visited the new drive-thru COVID-19 Assessment Centre at Headwaters Health Care Centre since its opening last Thursday (March 19). People suffering with mild or moderate symptoms, including fever, a pet cough, runny nose, sore throat or shortness of breath are encouraged to visit the centre. For the full story, see Page A3. SEE THIS Caledon Council defers property taxes for WEEK’S FEATURED local residents amid COVID-19 crisis PET INSIDE! Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL ernment, the Town felt obligated to make fourth installments will all be deferred. life a little bit easier for residents. May 7, deferred to July 2, July 2 install- The Town of Caledon Council held an “It’s important that we do our best to help ment now deferred to Sept 3 and the last in- emergency town hall meeting over telecon- Caledon residents during this difficult time,” stallment on Sept 3 will be Nov 5. TIRE JUNCTION ference on March 24, allowing the public to said Mayor Allan Thompson. Though Town facilities are closed due to ALL-SEASON call and listen in to the meeting. There was All of council unanimously agreed to defer the pandemic, residents still have a variety good news for residents, with the municipal- property taxes for two months. Payments of ways to make payments including online, ity deciding to provide local ratepayers with originally due on May 7 have been pushed pre-authorized payments, online banking, TIRE a property tax extension. off until July 2, with Council also waiving all drop box outside Town hall, through mort- Due to the global pandemic of the interest and late payment charges over that gage company or by mail. COVID-29 virus and the decision to close all time period. “Deferring tax payments is something that SALE! non-essential businesses by the Ontario gov- Post-dated cheques and pre-authorized all of Council felt strongly about, and we NEW & USED TIRES payments will be processed as normal, but hope that this will help lighten some of the SPECIAL PRICE FOR PICK-UPS & SUVS if those who are a part of the pre-authorized stress that taxpayers might be feeling at this 4 WHEEL 3D WHEEL ALIGNMENT program want to join the deferral program, time,” said Mayor Thompson. ALL MECHANICAL WORK DONE HERE! they have the ability to withdraw from the For more information about property tax pre-authorized program by April 15. deferrals, please visit Caledon.ca/tax. 905-794-5642 or 905-893-9908 Usual property tax installment payments take place on the first Thursday of March, May, July and September but due to the Our offices have been prepared for this terrible virus since January when the news first broke. We have all the PPE gear COVID-19 pandemic the second, third and to treat patients safely and put their minds at ease. Our office is open for emergencies ONLY! Please leave a message with the natureB ofeet your emergencyn Family Dental Centre Beeton TOWN OF if there is no answer. We will return yourGeneral call & Cosmetic within Dentistry 24 hours. CALEDON DENTFAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRALY Recommended to NOT go to hospital for dental emergencies. PG A7 EDITORIAL MORE THAN BFamily lton Dental Centre PG A8-9 “Your affordable smile renovation and restoration dentists” ISSUE 1,000 VISITS TO 2019 A RECORD General & Cosmetic Dentistry Beeton REAL ESTATE BREAKING YEAR FOR DFA M I LEY & CNO S M E T I C DAE N T ILS T R Y PG A13 COVID-19 Beeton FAMILY Beeton Beeton DENTAL ASSESSMENT DENTAL GENERAL & COSMETIC DENTISTRY General & Cosmetic Dentistry SPORTS ONTARIO’S FILM 1 2 PG A14 CENTRE DENTAL THIS C E N T R E Beeton IN FIRST WEEK. Beeton CLASSIFIEDS & TV INDUSTRY FamilyDENTAL Centre DENTGENERAL & COSMETIC ALDENTISTRY 905-951-9511 PG A15 29 Main Street West, 3 4 IN PG A3 PG A10 Suite 100, Beeton, Across 24 ShoreD R . R O S A N N A PSt.,O R R E TA Bolton Beeton GENERAL & COSMETIC DENTISTRY from the Muddy Water DENTALbehind the Pizza Nova 5 6 905-729-7272 www.boltonfamilydentist.com VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.CALEDONCITIZEN.COM Beeton Dental - Porreta Branding - Logo Design –-- 1:10 FollowFebruary 23,us 2017 on Foon Duong Final (Called In) A2 CALEDON CITIZEN | MARCH 26, 2020 Four confirmed COVID-19 cases in WDGPH unit region Written By ALYSSA PARKHILL sures. I have said since day one we will, and at Headwaters Health Care Centre in Oran- we must, take all steps necessary to slow the geville. An online assessment tool has been The Ontario government has ordered all spread of COVID-19. The health and safety of developed and made available for those who The most important essential services to close due to the rapid every Ontarian must come first. The health believe they may be showing symptoms of “message to share is the spread of COVID-19 virus. of you, your children, your grandparents and COVID-19. Some of those symptoms include need to practice social The move comes after Peel Public Health your friends depend on all of us doing our a fever, cough, runny nose and respiratory strongly recommended, last Friday (March part.” issues. distanding and, if possi- 20), that all non-essential services across the A list of what it considered to be essential The online tool takes individuals though a ble, stay home. It’s the province should be closed to prevent the virus was released late Monday night, including 74 series of questions and provides them direc- only way we are going from spreading, while continuing to encour- titles under the following categories: Supply tion regarding whether they should stay home age resident to practice social distancing. chains, Retail and wholesaling, Food service, and self-isolate, visit a local assessment cen- to slow down the spread “In the past day, we are beginning to see but only for delivery or takeout, and accom- tre, or go straight to the hospital. and spare many of our evidence of community transmission of modations including hotels, motels and stu- “I encourage anyone who may have been vulnerable citizens COVID-19 in our Region,” said Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CNCL-20-146 Oshawa Generals Request for Support for 2021
    Public Report To: Council in Committee of the Whole From: Stephanie Sinnott, Commissioner, Finance Services Report Number: CNCL-20-146 Date of Report: July 8, 2020 Date of Meeting: July 13, 2020 Subject: Oshawa Generals Request for Support for 2021 Memorial Cup Bid File: C-1000 1.0 Purpose On February 7, 2020, the Mayor of the City of Oshawa issued a letter expressing the City’s support, in principle, the Oshawa Generals Hockey Club bid for the 2021 Memorial Cup, Attachment 1. On June 4, 2020, the Oshawa Generals officially requested financial support from the City of Oshawa for their bid to host the 2021 Memorial Cup Tournament as outlined in FIN-20- 34, Attachment 2. The request is for the City to contribute $350,000 of in-kind services and cash as well as some capital infrastructure upgrades to the Tribute Communities Centre in order to be able to host the event. The Region of Durham was also requested to contribute $350,000 of in-kind services and cash. At its meeting of June 22, 2020, City Council directed: “That Correspondence FIN-20-34 from the Oshawa Generals requesting in kind and cash support for the 2021 Memorial Cup Bid be referred to staff for a report on the request including a projected breakdown of both in-kind and financial contributions, project revenues to the City from the event and the response from the Oshawa Generals regarding outstanding financial issues between the City and the Generals.” On June 29, 2020 additional correspondence, Attachment 3, was received from the Oshawa Generals indicating that through some new information they were revising their financial support request to $250,000 from the City and $250,000 from the Region of Durham.
    [Show full text]
  • Writing & Journalism
    140 Writing & Journalism Enroll at uclaextension.edu or call (800) 825-9971 Reg# 375735 Fee: $399 Writers’ Program No refund after 10 Nov. WRITING & ❖ Remote Instruction 6 mtgs Tuesday, 7-10pm, Oct. 27-Dec. 1 Creative Writing Enrollment limited to 15 students. c For help in choosing a course or determining if a Rachel Kann, MFA, author of the collection 10 for course fulfills certificate requirements, contact the Everything. Ms. Kann is an award-winning poet whose Writers’ Program at (310) 825-9415. work has appeared in various anthologies, including JOURNALISM Word Warriors: 35 Women Leaders in the Spoken Word Revolution. She is the recipient of the UCLA Extension Basics of Writing Outstanding Instructor Award for Creative Writing. These basic creative writing courses are for WRITING X 403 students with no prior writing experience. Finding Your Story Instruction is exercise-driven; the process of 2.0 units workshopping—in which students are asked to The scariest part of writing is staring at that blank page! share and offer feedback on each other’s work This workshop is for anyone who has wanted to write but with guidance from the instructor—is introduced. doesn’t know where to start or for writers who feel stuck Please call an advisor at (310) 825-9415 to deter- and need a new form or jumping off point for unique mine which course will best help you reach your story ideas. The course provides a safe, playful atmo- writing goals. sphere to experiment with different resources for stories, such as life experiences, news articles, interviews, his- WRITING X 400 tory, and mythology.
    [Show full text]
  • Crushing Loss for Raiders Loss Crushing
    29 ‘We just lost an assignment Hills, Halton IFP• •The “Quote/unquote” on that last faceoff’ SPORTS — Raiders’ coach Greg Walters... see below Crushing loss for Raiders Thursday, April 3, 2014 Thursday, By EAMONN MAHER ute remaining, NHL Draft prospect Mi- Staff Writer chael Prapavessis swooped in from the point unchecked and beat rookie Raider Other than giving up goals in the first goalie Michael McNiven with a screened and last minute of the game, the George- shot in the top corner for the clincher. town Raiders played as well as any vis- “(The Patriots) have a great hockey iting team could hope for against the team and there’s no room for error,” said first-place Toronto Lakeshore Patriots Raiders’ head coach & GM Greg Walters. Monday evening in Etobicoke. “I thought we came up with a good Unfortunately for the third-seeded gameplan and we played hard enough Raiders, those two goals were the dif- in the second and third period to win it. ference in a 4-3 loss to the Patriots, who We just lost an assignment on that last now take a commanding 3-0 lead in their faceoff.” best-of-7 Ontario Junior Hockey League If a fifth game is required, it would South/West Conference final series head- be played Thursday night at Westwood ing into game four Wednesday night in starting at 7:45 p.m. Georgetown. Walters recalled his major junior days Toronto Lakeshore, which lost just playing for an Ottawa 67’s squad that four times on its home Westwood Are- came back from a 3-0 deficit to defeat the nas’ ice during the season, jumped on the Oshawa Generals in 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • Eight Bantam Skaters Chosen in OHL Draft
    DO IT NOW! Lawnmower Service J auto ••rv io tL u p vt l $ 4 0 <cp^M }Q +parts on brake pads or CURRENT POWER MACHINERY INC. shoes installed 1661lbbi LakeshoreLakesnore Kd.Rd. W.w. MississaucMississauga Limited time offer. See Manager for Details. (2 block east of SouthdownSo A 0 4 4 112 Speers Rd., Oakville (just west of Kerr) Road in Clarkson) ' A I I SPORTS Editor: Norm Nelson Phone: 905-845-3824 (ext. 255) Fax: 905-337-5567 e-mail: [email protected] Eight bantam skaters chosen in OHL draft Total o f eleven local players selected by teams in province s top junior league By Robb Swybrous went to the Spitfires in the 11th round players, three other Oakville skaters crop. or they wouldn’t be here,” Keith SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER and Nick Davis is now property of the were chosen. The sturdy Blades’ forward finished Murray, MOHA Town Rep vice-presi­ Ottawa 67’s who chose him in the 12th Evan McGrath who played for the third in scoring in the Provincial Junior dent, said. “We are very pleased that y now you’d think Oakville round. Oakville Blades this year was taken in A Western conference with 43 goals these players have chosen to come As per OHL rules only a team’s top the first round (12th overall) by the and 44 assists for 87 points. home to Oakville to continue their Rangers bantam AAA coach two draft picks each year are eligible Kitchener Rangers. He was also named OHA player of hockey careers.
    [Show full text]
  • Kathryn Tucker Windham
    IRST RAFT FTHE JOURNAL OF THE ALABAMA WRITERS’ FORUMD VOL. 5, NO. 3 FALL 1998 Kathryn Tucker Windham: Also in this issue: MORE PLAYWRITING Page 6 Telling Stories of the South OPEN THE DOOR: Page 1 WORKS BY YOUNG WRITERS Page 9 AWF-AUM WRITERS’ AND ASSOCIATES’ COLLOQUIUM, ALABAMA VOICES, AND MORE! ROM THE XECUTIVE IRECTOR ALABAMA F E D WRITERS’ ctober 17, 1998, was a watershed day for poetry in Alabama. FORUM At the same time that the Alabama State Poetry Society was 1998-99 Board of Directors Ocelebrating its 30th anniversary with a daylong PoetryFest in President Birmingham–bringing together over 200 members and others to revel Brent Davis (Tuscaloosa) in the Word of poetry–Robert Pinsky, our U.S. Poet Laureate, was vis- Immediate Past President iting Montgomery to fulfill a dream of his own. Norman McMillan (Montevallo) Pinsky visited Montgomery to introduce a staged selection of his Vice-President translation of Dante’s “The Inferno” at the historic Dexter Avenue King Rawlins McKinney (Birmingham) Memorial Baptist Church, just one block from the state capitol. Secretary Jonathan Levi’s production, which features four actors and a violinist, Jay Lamar will travel to Miami, Kansas City, Seattle, Boston and back to New (Auburn) York (where it originated at the 92nd Street Y through the auspices of Treasurer Doug Lindley the Unterberg Poetry Center). Montgomery was the only deep South (Montgomery) stop for “The Inferno.” In the Winter First Draft, we will review the Co-Treasurer production at length. Edward M. George (Montgomery) Regrettably, these events (PoetryFest and “The Inferno” produc- Writers’ Representative Ruth Beaumont Cook tion) conflicted.
    [Show full text]
  • FICTION EDITOR [email protected]
    TL Publishing Group LLC PO BOX 151073 TAMPA, FL 33684 ALICE SAUNDERS EDITOR [email protected] AISHA MCFADDEN EDITOR [email protected] REBECCA WRIGHT EDITOR [email protected] ANNE MARIE BISE POETRY EDITOR [email protected] HEDWIKA COX FICTION EDITOR [email protected] TIFFANI BARNER MARKETING & NETWORKING SPECIALIST [email protected] AMANDA GAYLE OLIVER CONTENT WRITER [email protected] Official Website: http://www.torridliterature.com | http://tlpublishing.org Facebook Pages: http://www.facebook.com/torridliteraturejournal http://www.facebook.com/tlpublishing http://www.facebook.com/tlopenmic http://www.facebook.com/gatewayliterature Twitter: @TorridLit | @TLPubGroup Blog: http://torridliterature.wordpress.com To Submit: http://torridliterature.submittable.com/submit Torrid Literature Journal - Volume XV Untamed Creative Voices Copyright © 2015 by TL Publishing Group LLC All rights belong to the respective authors listed herein. All rights reserved. ISBN-13: 978-0692482636 ISBN-10: 0692482636 Customer Service Information: The Torrid Literature Journal is a literary publication published quarterly by TL Publishing Group LLC. To have copies of the Torrid Literature Journal placed in your store or library, please contact Alice Saunders. Advertising Space: To purchase advertising space in the Torrid Literature Journal, please contact Tiffani Barner at [email protected]. A list of advertis- ing rates is available upon request. Disclaimer: Any views or opinions presented or expressed in the Torrid Literature Journal are solely those of the author and do not represent those of TL Publishing Group LLC, its owners, directors, or editors. Rates and prices are subject to change without notice. For current subscription rates, please send an email to tljour- [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Amanda Nash Went Right to the Source: the Author
    The Women’s Review of Books Vol. XXI, No. 2 November 2003 74035 $4.00 In This Issue Even in the case of an artist like Louise Bourgeois, who has written extensively about the origins of her artworks in her life experience, the relationship between memory and art is never transparent or straight- forward, says reviewer Patricia G. Berman. Cover story D In The Fifth Book of Peace, her “nonfiction-fiction-nonfiction sandwich,” Maxine Hong Kingston experiments with new narrative forms, forgoing the excitement of conflict in an attempt to encom- pass the experience of peace and community. p. 5 Louise Bourgeois in her Brooklyn studio in 1993, with To find out what makes 3, Julie Shredder (1983) and Spider (then in progress). From Hilden’s novel of sexual obsession Runaway Girl: The Artist Louise Bourgeois and experimentation, so haunting, reviewer Amanda Nash went right to the source: The author. Art and autobiography Interview, p. 11 by Patricia G. Berman Could Hillary Rodham Clinton Three books examine the career of artist Louise Bourgeois became America’s first woman presi- dent? Judith Nies reads the senator’s n Christmas day 2003, the artist like environment suggestive of pulsating memoir Living History—along with Louise Bourgeois will turn 92. Her viscera, and I Do, I Undo, I Redo (2000), the other new books that examine O vitality, wit, and ability to fuse titanically scaled steel towers that initiated excess with elegance continue to rival the the Turbine Hall of the Tate Modern in women’s political leadership in this works of artists one-third her age.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 World Junior a Challenge DÉFI MONDIAL JUNIOR a 2012
    2012 WORLD JUNIOR A CHALLENGE DÉFI MONDIAL JUNIOR A 2012 NOVEMBER 5-11, 2012 – YARMOUTH, N.S. / 5-11 NOVEMBRE 2012 – YARMOUTH, N.-É. TEAM NOTES – CANADA EAST NOTES D’ÉQUIPE – CANADA EST 2012 WORLD JUNIOR A CHALLENGE DÉFI MONDIAL JUNIOR A 2012 # Name P S/C Ht. Wt. Born Hometown Club Team No Nom P T/C Gr. Pds DDN Ville d’origine Équipe de club 1 Charlie Finn G L/G 5’11” 165 01/16/93 North Vancouver, B.C./C.-B. Kingston (OJHL) 31 Daniel Mannella G L/G 6’0” 170 08/24/95 Woodbridge, Ont. Georgetown (OJHL) 3 Tyler Enns D L/G 6’0” 180 02/09/94 Mississauga, Ont. Toronto Lakeshore (OJHL) 4 Thomas Welsh D R/D 5’11” 210 02/01/95 Hamilton, Ont. Georgetown (OJHL) 5 Mike Crocock D L/G 5’11” 178 05/25/94 Brantford, Ont. Pembroke (CCHL) 6 Patrick McCarron D R/D 6’3” 195 08/13/94 Etobicoke, Ont. St. Michael’s (OJHL) 7 Philippe Drouin D R/D 5’9” 184 03/21/94 Cumberland, Ont. Pembroke (CCHL) 8 Jared Walsh D R/D 5’11” 175 05/17/96 Toronto, Ont. St. Michael’s (OJHL) 23 Christian Weidauer D R/D 6’3” 184 11/23/93 Keswick, Ont. Carleton Place (CCHL) 9 Brent Norris F/A R/D 5’9” 185 06/18/93 Ottawa, Ont. Nepean (CCHL) 11 Dalen Hedges F/A L/G 5’7” 166 03/30/94 Ottawa, Ont. Nepean (CCHL) 12 Jake Evans F/A R/D 6’0” 179 06/02/96 Toronto, Ont.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Use and Economic Development Analysis October 2011
    North Corridor Commuter Rail Project Land Use and Economic Development Analysis October 2011 Charlotte Area Transit System 600 East Fourth Street, Charlotte, NC 28202 Charlotte Area Transit System North Corridor Commuter Rail Project LYNX RED LINE Charlotte Area Transit System North Corridor Commuter Rail Project LYNX RED LINE Land Use and Economic Development Analysis This report is prepared by the Charlotte Area Transit System and Planning Staffs of the City of Charlotte and the Towns of Cornelius, Davidson, Huntersville and Mooresville. The information is structured according to guidelines of the Federal Transit New Starts Program, in the event the North Corridor Com- muter Rail Project becomes eligible for competition in that program. October 2011 Contents Section I: Existing Land Use ........................................................................................................... 1 Existing Station Area Development ............................................................................................ 1 1. Corridor and Station Area Population, Housing Units and Employment .......................... 1 Table I-1: Population Growth of Municipalities Represented in North Corridor ........... 3 Table I-2: Station Area Summary Data ............................................................................ 3 2. Listing and Description of High Trip Generators .............................................................. 4 3. Other Major Trip Generators in Station Areas ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Course Listing Here
    FALL QUARTER 2021 COURSE OFFERINGS September 20–December 12 1 Visit the UCLA Extension’s UCLA Extension Course Delivery Website Options For additional course and certificate information, visit m Online uclaextension.edu. Course content is delivered through an online learning platform where you can engage with your instructor and classmates. There are no C Search required live meetings, but assignments are due regularly. Use the entire course number, title, Reg#, or keyword from the course listing to search for individual courses. Refer to the next column for g Hybrid Course a sample course number (A) and Reg# (D). Certificates and Courses are taught online and feature a blend of regularly scheduled Specializations can also be searched by title or keyword. class meetings held in real-time via Zoom and additional course con- tent that can be accessed any time through an online learning C Browse platform. Choose “Courses” from the main menu to browse all offerings. A Remote Instruction C View Schedule & Location Courses are taught online in real-time with regularly scheduled class From your selected course page, click “View Course Options” to see meetings held via Zoom. Course materials can be accessed any time offered sections and date, time, and location information. Click “See through an online learning platform. Details” for additional information about the course offering. Note: For additional information visit When Online, Remote Instruction, and/or Hybrid sections are available, uclaextension.edu/student-resources. click the individual tabs for the schedule and instructor information. v Classroom C Enroll Online Courses are taught in-person with regularly scheduled class meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Lauren Toyota: Vj, Host and So Much More Spring 2014 | Volume 82 Message from Thepresident Alumni Association
    LAUREN TOYOTA: VJ, HOST AND SO MUCH MORE SPRING 2014 | VOLUME 82 MESSAGE FROM THEPRESIDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION scholarships and bursaries to help future students; Attending the donor reception at the Centre for Food to honour the students who received scholarships and bursaries. The Alumni Association donated six bursaries totalling $6,000. The Alumni office ran a very successful inaugural School Cup Challenge (SCC) which tied into our Countdown to Grad event. Over 700 graduating students enjoyed free pizza, shared DC memories and received information about the Alumni Association. SCC winning schools START (Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewal Technology) and JES (Justice & Emergency Services) will award bursaries to two DC students for the 2014/15 academic year. These bursaries were sponsored by the Alumni Association. In addition, Courtney Bashaw, a student in the Community Integration through Cooperative Education (CICE) program (School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services) was the winner of $500 for sharing her favourite DC experience as part of the challenge. Jessi Post, a Culinary Skills program student (Centre for Food) was the recipient of a pair of Toronto Maple Leafs tickets. Greetings everyone, We are now offering Alumni members an opportunity to This month we will have an opportunity to congratulate purchase our new DC Alumni jackets together with class rings over 4,000 students at convocation. We are also proud to say from the year of their graduation. Please see our website or that this will put us over 67,000 alumni members! email us at [email protected] As your President, I am pleased to provide you with an up- Finally, the Alumni Association will be making a donation date on what we have accomplished on your behalf since I last to the Centre for Food (CFF) toward completing the landscap- wrote in the winter.
    [Show full text]
  • SPORTS Come Back to Support It, and Lend Their Come Back It, to Support and Lend Their Always Important Whenalumni Ofateam Owns Asmall Stake Intheclub
    37 C Dr. Douglas Smith Guest columnist January 26, 2017 January 26, When to begin This Week • Week This SPORTS psychological training? Over the years many parents, coaches and teachers have asked me at what age should kids start mental, emotional and social training? The scientific research is not clear what age children should start learning how to use their mind to regulate their thoughts, feelings, habits, social and communication skills to perform better in sports. Olympic athletes usually start formal mental fitness training from age 15 to 25 Brian McNair / Metroland with their national sport associations. TORONTO -- The Oshawa Generals presented their bid to host the 2018 MasterCard Memorial Cup at the Hyatt Regency If we look at some of the best athletes hotel in downtown Toronto on Wednesday, Jan. 25. The presenting team was comprised of, from left, Adam Graves, in the world, we will find they started Duncan Stauth, Andrew Edwards, Roger Hunt and Rocco Tullio. Former star player Eric Lindros was also part of the presen- physically and mentally training at a very tation, but was absent for the photo. young age. Some started as young as two or three years old. My experience with athletes is that Oshawa Generals tie in alumni, military the age depends on their maturity and their ability to listen, talk and to be in touch with their feelings. during Memorial Cup presentation in Toronto Early training is also more success- ful if the parent has already worked with Generals, Hamilton influence, and I think it matters.” ways, and they had their distinctions,” he the child in the areas of structure, shar- Also making the presentation for the added.
    [Show full text]