DOCSLIB.ORG

Heron December 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Heron December 2019 Issue 313 A Publication of the Docent Council, Martin Griffin Preserve of Audubon Canyon Ranch © December 2019 Bourne Controlled Burn on the Martin Griffin Preserve by Brian Peterson On Sunday, October 20th, partners came together from across the North Bay region to conduct a cooperative 9.5-acre timber understory burn at Audubon Canyon Ranch’s (ACR’s) Martin Griffin Preserve (MGP). This was the first burn of its kind in modern Marin County, being held on private land and led by a non-government entity. The burn was a resounding success. Our 99-years- young founder, Dr. Martin Griffin, even did us the great honor of igniting the start of our test burn; it was a reverent scene to say the least. We had representation and support from so many great partners, including: •Marin County Fire, Golden Gate National Recreation Area Fire (GGNRA), Founder Dr. Marty Griffin lighting off the unit with Bolinas Fire District, Central Marin Fire and Stinson Beach Volunteer Fire Fire Forward Director Sasha Berleman and Burn Department; •Crew of highly-trained wildland fire-qualified volunteers coming from a range of backgrounds including State Parks, Resource Conservation District, UC Berkeley’s Wildland Fire Science Lab and Forestry Department, San Jose State Meteorology Lab, Wildlands Conservancy, Pepperwood Preserve, private ranchers and landowners/managers; •An impressive team of ACR staff to support with logistics (including feeding of fifty people, parking, check-in, parking management, etc.) and assist on the fire line (running the pump and operating our water- pumping capable side-by-side). — continues on pages 7, 8 A Look at What’s Inside Reflections on the A Wild Ride to the A Closer Look at Bourne Ridge Need A Good Winter A Winter Dinner Fall Season Farallon Islands Fall Hiking Controlled Burn Read? One-dish dinners Take a look back Natasha Lekach School Program Start on the first The New Arrivals are just the thing for at the recent climbs aboard for Co-chair Jeni page and make rack in the OVC a busy holiday hiking season. an ocean Jackson recaps the sure you dive in library is full of season. adventure. latest season. for more photos interesting choices. Page 2 and info. Page 11 Page 4 Pages 5, 6 Page 11 Pages 7, 8 "1 SEQUOIA CLUB Co-President’s Report By Mary Fitzpatrick and Beki Simon This season, the effects of climate change at MGP and in our lives took center stage, at least for awhile. High winds, nearby fires, smokey air, a red flag evacuation, and extensive power outages played a role in upending our best laid plans at the Preserve resulting in several day hikes and two overnight trips being cancelled. But, undaunted, MGP docents adjusted, adapted, and carried on. As at other challenging times, you demonstrated the flexibility, commitment and cooperative spirit that makes the MGP docent community such a special one. Thank you! “Here is….. Here is Where… Here is Where I walk” … Walt Whitman In spite of the changes around us, 678 students walked here this season -- exploring trails, scanning tree tops, listening for hawks, holding newts, spying on spiders, and maybe wondering about the scents of fall. With their “scientific instruments” always on hand, these young “student scientists” investigated the Preserve on day hikes, overnight sessions or in special education groups. And when the season ended, 84 extraordinary MPG docents had spent over 1100 hours guiding hikes or visiting classrooms, ever ready to help our guests discover and enjoy the natural wonders of MGP. Congratulations on a very successful season! New this season was The Video! Developed under a joint project with ACR’s Bouverie Preserve for classroom visits, the MGP version of the video shows a Preserve visit from a child’s perspective. Many docents used the new video during classroom visits this fall and we’ve heard positive reviews from teachers, docents and students alike. A few students, in fact, were heard on hikes saying things like “hey, THAT was in the video“ or “the kids in the video did THAT…” A good sign! Next steps? The MGP Video Project team, led by Karla Kelly and Natasha L, would like to evaluate its use and refine suggestions for future use. Watch for more about that soon, likely in an email or a notice in the MGP Monthly Digest. And, feel free to contact Karla, Natasha, Beki or Mary anytime with your thoughts. Although the Fall Hiking Season has ended, there’s really not much of a break in the behind the scene’s work for docents and staff. They are already getting ready for the Spring Season and beyond! Patty Blanton lead a docent working group on November 19th in Picher Canyon to put the Fall Kits “to bed” and start “waking up” the Spring Kits. The Fall Kits were inventoried, repair needs flagged, and some items moved to Spring Kits. The Spring Kits were also inventoried, items inspected, and repair and replacement needs prioritized. Over the next few months, work on the Spring Kits will be finished so they are ready for spring use Then, Patty will create a plan to update the Fall Kits for next September. Patty’s largely been committee of one and would welcome others who’d like to help with the seasonal Kit review. As we know, those Kits are invaluable! Contact her, Beki or Mary for more information. After careful planning and transition, the co-chairs of the New Docent Training Committee, Phoebe Tanner, Rozelle Overmire, and Carol Campbell held the first full committee meeting on Nov 20th. They reviewed the draft schedule for about 26 sessions,identified speakers, began discussing the role of mentors, and started outlining training materials to be updated or developed. The Training Committee does an enormous amount of work to maintain this exemplary program and they welcome new members! Please feel free to contact the committee chairs, Beki or Mary if this sparks your interest! BTW -- How do we get people interested in becoming new docents ready to be trained? Well, luckily, there is a plan for that! Lynda Pearson and Debbie Piattelli, the co-chairs of the Docent Recruitment Committee, are creating the plan, exploring new and time tested ways to reach a broad audience of potential docents. They work closely with the Training Committee and also welcome your help. Don’t hesitate to email the committee chairs, Beki or Mary if this sparks your interest. — continues on Page 14 "2 AUDUBON CANYON RANCH Nature Guide Report By Brooke Bloomquist, Nature Guide Co-President Hello nature lovers. Rain has finally greeted us with the chilly darkening days of fall. The mosaic of colors is so beautiful. Nature is perfect at creating complimentary colors. I love the patterns of the leaves as they mulch the ground awaiting their transformation into fungi rich soil. The glistening prismatic dewdrops are a welcome sight as they promise to quench the thirsty earth. One of my favorite sights to meditate on is the glittering geometric sparkle of dew on Spiders web- Nature’s art therapy. This season I have been thankful for my comforts and the beauty of my surroundings. After being evacuated from our home for days and left without power and water upon returning, I find it therapeutic to count my blessings. Being a part of ACR is on my list of comforts. We are so fortunate to be surrounded by nature lovers, living in a community that has tremendous power to protect our land and create change. Thank you for being a part of that!Po There are many great perks to being a volunteer at ACR! Give yourself the gift of giving and sign up to receive access to the preserve during the off season, discounts on nature swag, access to overnights and being part of a strong community that believes in conservation. Upcoming Events: Interpretation 101 for Nature Guides: 1/11/20 2/22/20 3/7/20 Advanced Nature Guide Training: 4/11/20 4/18/20 4/25/20 ~Blue Heron Wades Through Dark Green Waters Moon-Light Dances Across Her Feathers Coy Fish, Swimming Away From Her Feet~ By Pearl Bloomquist, age 8 "3 AUDUBON CANYON RANCH A Journey to the Farallon Islands by Natasha Lekach Growing up in the Outer Richmond, I rarely checked the weather. I pretty much always assumed it was going to be mostly foggy and maybe some drizzle - what my schoolmates and I called, “sweatshirt weather”. Yet some days, usually in the winter, the fog broke and we could see the ocean. On the most spectacular of days, not only was the water visible, but small land masses, almost 30 miles in the distance, made an appearance. Locals relish these days, commenting on the clarity, “It is so clear, you can see the Farallon Islands.” To me, for many years, the Farallons were simply a metric to measure the clarity of the day. Yet, after moving back to the Bay Area after a six year hiatus, this biodiversity hotspot began to creep into my conversations and life experiences, beyond just the weather: As a ranger at Point Reyes National Seashore, I lived and worked at the Point Reyes Lighthouse, the closest point in California to the islands. I watched distant blue and humpback whales surface and breach in the distant waters around the islands. I fantasized about revitalizing the submarine cable communication between the Point Reyes Light and the Farallon Light. I heard stories of vagrant Eurasian birds taking refuge on the islands and great white sharks hunting off its rocky shores. Eventually, I met folks who shared stories of their research stints on the islands.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2014 Annual Report ...To Be Meaghan’S Social Dog
    I was born to do something really important... NEADS/Dogs for Deaf and Disabled Americans 2014 Annual Report ...to be Meaghan’s Social Dog. Meaghan & Dixie: An Inseparable Team Together since 2013, Dixie is always by Meaghan’s side, and in her mother’s words,“...Dixie is the best thing that has happened to Meaghan in the last couple of years. She is the most dedicated, devoted, and sweetest animal ever. Clearly, she knows her job.” A MESSAGE FROM THE CEO Gerry DeRoche (r) reviews plans for client house with Marie Mouradian, Window Designs Etc. NEADS has been placing exceptionally about our plans for a new client house. This year, well-trained Assistance Dogs since I am happy to report that we are well on our way toward opening our new facility. !"#$. In fact, in %&!' we will place our The groundbreaking was held in June, and the th !,$&& dog to a deserving client. A lot construction crews have been hard at work ever has happened since the program was since. We are anticipating that the building will be conceived nearly (& years ago. Even completed around midyear. It is vitally important that our clients feel at home while they are on our though we have continued to add new campus, and the new client house is designed programs, at the very heart of what we with our clients in mind. Further, the new client do is to produce highly trained Assistance house will give us increased residential and training capacity. Dogs for our clients. This past year we were privileged to benefit clients There comes a time when even the best Assistance from across the country; as far away as Wyoming Dog will need to retire.
    [Show full text]
  • Interviewing Theo and His Seeing Eye Dog Inside the Issue by Mel Weirich I Decided the Best Way to Find Changes to Lamuth…...P
    LaMuth Middle School Issue 2, Spring 2015 Interviewing Theo and His Seeing Eye Dog Inside the Issue By Mel Weirich I decided the best way to find Changes to LaMuth…...p. 2 out what life is like with a seeing eye AMSCO Carnival…..... p.2 dog was to ask someone who actually has a seeing eye dog. Theo, a new Red Nose Day……...… p. 3 student at LaMuth, has a seeing eye Rosetta Mission……… p. 3 dog and let me interview him. Stop World Hunger…... p. 3 Q: What was life like before you Mr. Hoynes…………... p. 4 had a seeing eye dog to help? A: “I wasn’t as confident but now I Fine Arts Classes...……p. 5 am. People feel more open to talking Learn About Art…….…p. 5 to me because I don’t have a cane with me all the time.” Teacher Expectations.....p. 6 Q: How has having Tribord Stop Bullying……….…p. 7 (Theo’s seeing eye dog) helped with daily tasks? Year in Review………..p. 7 A: “Getting around the city has become a lot easier since he can guide Restaurant Review...…. p. 8 me around obstacles.” Q: How did you get paired up with Tribord? Brain Games Review….p. 8 A: “The trainers looked at my personality and how fast I walked, and Summer Activities…….p. 8 my orientation. They also had me walk around with several dogs. Then I walked with Tribord and he was the perfect fit for me.” Movie Review…….…...p. 9 Q: How did you get around before you had a dog to help you Book Review……….....p.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Santa Barbara Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Boundary Affects: Race, Gender, Sex, and Species in the U.S. "War on Terror" Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0nh3k0ns Author Diamond-Lenow, Chloe E Publication Date 2018 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Boundary Affects: Race, Gender, Sex, and Species in the U.S. “War on Terror” A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Feminist Studies by Chloe E. Diamond-Lenow Committee in charge: Professor Barbara Tomlinson, Chair Professor Mireille Miller-Young Professor George Lipsitz Professor Esther Lezra December 2018 The dissertation of Chloe Diamond-Lenow is approved. ____________________________________________ Mireille Miller-Young ____________________________________________ George Lispitz ____________________________________________ Esther Lezra ____________________________________________ Barbara Tomlinson, Committee Chair November 2018 Boundary Affects: Race, Gender, Sex, and Species in the U.S. “War on Terror” Copyright © 2018 by Chloe E. Diamond-Lenow iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Completion of this dissertation was a labor of love that would not have been possible without the support of many—mentors, colleagues, friends, family, and pets. I would like to express my deepest gratitude to my committee chair, Barbara Tomlinson, whose commitment to ethical ways of thinking with shaped the core of this project and my own sense of what it means to be a scholar. I thank her for her dedication to thinking with me and my work, accompanying me at every step with full attention, curiosity, rigor, and humor. Her work on affect, feminist argument, and intersectionality continue to shape my approach to feminist scholarship, pedagogy, and life.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Army Veterinary Corps
    Royal Army Veterinary Corps The Royal Army Veterinary Corps (RAVC), known as the Army Veterinary Royal Army Veterinary Corps Corps (AVC) until it gained the royal prefix on 27 November 1918, is an administrative and operational branch of the British Army responsible for the provision, training and care of animals. It is a small corps, forming part of the Army Medical Services. Contents History Function Structure Honours Memorials Heads of the Corps Cap badge of the Royal Army Order of precedence Veterinary Corps incorporating References Chiron Further reading Active 1796–present External links Country United Kingdom History Allegiance British Army Role Animal Healthcare The original Army Veterinary Service (Veterinary Corps) Garrison/HQ Defence Animal within the Army Medical Training Regiment, Department was founded in Melton Mowbray, 1796 after public outrage Leicestershire concerning the death of Army Nickname(s) RAVC horses. John Shipp was the first March Drink Puppy Drink / veterinary surgeon to be A-Hunting We Will commissioned into the British Go (Quick); Golden Army when he joined the 11th Spurs (Slow) Light Dragoons on 25 June [1] Equipment Dogs, horses A sergeant of the RAVC bandages 1796. the wounded ear of a mine-detecting Commanders dog at Bayeux in Normandy, 5 July The Honorary Colonel-in-Chief Colonel-in- The Princess Royal 1944 is the Princess Royal who has Chief visited RAVC dog-handling Insignia units serving in Afghanistan.[2] Tactical Recognition Flash In late March 2016, the Ministry of Defence announced that Fitz Wygram House, one of the Corps' sites, was one of ten that would be sold in order to reduce the size of the Defence estate.[3] Function The RAVC provides, trains and cares for mainly dogs and horses, but also tends to the various regimental mascots in the army, which range from goats to an antelope.
    [Show full text]
  • Winkie Dm 1 Pdsa Dickin Medal Winkie Dm 1
    WINKIE DM 1 PDSA DICKIN MEDAL WINKIE DM 1 “For delivering a message under exceptionally difficult conditions and so contributing to the rescue of an Air Crew while serving with the RAF in February, 1942.” Date of Award: 2 December 1943 WINKIE’S STORY Carrier pigeon, Winkie, received the first PDSA Dickin Medal from Maria Dickin on 2 December 1943 for the heroic role she played in saving the lives of a downed air crew. The four-man crew’s Beaufort Bomber ditched in the sea more than 100 miles from base after coming under enemy fire during a mission over Norway. Unable to radio the plane’s position, they released Winkie and despite horrendous weather and being covered in oil, she made it home to raise the alarm. Home for Winkie was more than 120 miles from the downed aircraft. Her owner, George Ross, discovered her and contacted RAF Leuchars in Fife to raise the alarm. “DESPITE HORRENDOUS WEATHER AND BEING COVERED IN OIL SHE MADE IT HOME ...” Although it had no accurate position for the downed crew, the RAF managed to calculate its position, using the time between the plane crashing and Winkie’s return, the wind direction and likely effect of the oil on her flight speed. They launched a rescue operation within 15 minutes of her return home. Following the successful rescue, the crew held a celebration dinner in honour of Winkie’s achievement and she reportedly ‘basked in her cage’ as she was toasted by the officers. Winkie received her PDSA Dickin Medal a year later.
    [Show full text]
  • Pigeon Barbara Allen
    Pigeon Barbara Allen Animal series Pigeon Animal Series editor: Jonathan Burt Already published Crow Fox Spider Boria Sax Martin Wallen Katja and Sergiusz Michalski Ant Fly Pig Charlotte Sleigh Steven Connor Brett Mizelle Tortoise Cat Camel Peter Young Katharine M. Rogers Robert Irwin Cockroach Peacock Chicken Marion Copeland Christine E. Jackson Annie Potts Dog Cow Wolf Susan McHugh Hannah Velten Garry Marvin Oyster Duck Ape Rebecca Stott Victoria de Rijke John Sorenson Bear Shark Butterfly Robert E. Bieder Dean Crawford Matthew Brower Bee Swan Sheep Claire Preston Peter Young Philip Armstrong Rat Rhinoceros Giraffe Jonathan Burt Kelly Enright Mark Williams Snake Horse Eagle Drake Stutesman Elaine Walker Ron Broglio Falcon Elephant Jellyfish Helen Macdonald Daniel Wylie Eva Hayward Whale Moose Penguin Joe Roman Kevin Jackson Stephen Martin Parrot Eel Owl Paul Carter Richard Schweid Desmond Morris Tiger Susie Green Forthcoming Salmon Hare Peter Coates Simon Carnell Pigeon Barbara Allen reaktion books For David, for Rhys (thank you for bringing home an injured squab during the writing of this book), and for my feathered friends, named (Bacardi, Chagall, Bert, Celeste, Olympia and Splash) and unnamed; you are truly magnificent! Published by reaktion books ltd 33 Great Sutton Street London ec1v 0dx, uk www.reaktionbooks.co.uk First published 2009 Copyright © Barbara Allen 2009 This book has been published with the assistance of the Australian Academy of the Humanities All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Rheumatology Association Meeting Fairmont Empress Victoria, British Columbia, Canada February 26 – 29, 2020
    J Rheumatol First Release June 1 2020; doi:10.3899/jrheum.200419 Canadian Rheumatology Association Meeting Fairmont Empress Victoria, British Columbia, Canada February 26 – 29, 2020 The 74th Annual Meeting of The Canadian Rheumatology Association was held at the Fairmont Empress, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, February 26–29, 2020. The program consisted of presentations covering original research, symposia, awards, and lectures. Highlights of the meeting include the following 2020 Award Winners: Distinguished Rheumatologist, Jamie Henderson; Distinguished Investigator, Paul Fortin; Distinguished Teacher-Educator, Rayfel Schneider; Emerging Investigator, Claire Barber; Emerging Teacher-Educator, Dharini Mahendira; Ian Watson Award for the Best Abstract on SLE Research by a Trainee, Kimberley Yuen; Phil Rosen Award for the Best Abstract on Clinical or Epidemiology Research by a Trainee, Kristina Roche and Eugene Krustev; Best Abstract on Research by a Rheumatology Resident, Julie Mongeau; Best Abstract on Basic Science Research by a Trainee, Sonya Kim; Best Abstract by a Post-Graduate Research Trainee, Carolina Munoz-Grajales; Best Abstract on Quality Care Initiatives in Rheumatology, Arielle Mendel; Best Abstract by a Medical Student, Declan Webber; Best Abstract by an Undergraduate Student, Chloe Lee; Best Abstract by a Rheumatology Post- Graduate Research Trainee, Nancy Maltez; Best Abstract on Research by Young Faculty, Lily Lim; Best Abstract on Spondyloarthritis Research, Anas Samman; Practice Reflection Award, Gold, Steven Katz;
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018
    Annual Report 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Contents Message from our Interim Chair and Chief Executive 4 Our work in 2018 6 Fundraising highlights 8 Jake’s journal 10 Retail update 11 This Morning’s shining stars 12 Animals we have rehomed 14 Engaging with education 15 Sasha & Athena 16 Volunteer update 17 Operations update 18 2019 events 18 Teaching dogs new tricks 19 Our mission Favourite moments from 2018 20 Financial summary 22 Rescue, reunite and rehome dogs and cats across Edinburgh and the Lothians. Our vision To create a community where unwanted and mistreated animals are given a voice and a second chance for a happy and forever home; and where anybody who can, will act to advocate EdinDogCatHome for animals still suffering. @EdinDogCatHome @EdinDogCatHome 2 EDINBURGH DOG AND CAT HOME www.edch.org.uk edch.org.uk EDINBURGH DOG AND CAT HOME 3 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 We would like to thank David, who was Chairman from 2012 and Rescuing, Reuniting A message from our Trustee since 2009, for his many years of service and dedication to the Home. and Rehoming Highlights Throughout 2018, we continued our advocacy work, supporting Interim Chair public campaigns to end puppy farming and the use of shock collars, Rescued providing an expert voice in the media about the need to introduce Lucy’s Law in Scotland, and sharing our expert insights into Scottish and Chief Government consultations. We also united with our peers in the animal welfare sector to set up the first Scottish Companion Animal Executive Welfare Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine Org
    THE Dogs for the Deaf, Inc. Fall 2016 • NO. 129 Magazine On the Road Ian and Parker A Message from our Training Director Behind the Scenes with Anjanette Wright A Day in the Life of a Puppy Raiser Rescuing Dogs and Bettering Lives since 1977 10175 Wheeler Road, Central Point, Oregon 97502 • (800) 990-3647 • www.dogsforthedeaf.org TABLE OF CONTENTS CEO Letter ............................. 3 Placement Highlights ...................... 6 Follow-ups .............................. 8 DFD News: On The Road .................. 10 Career Change Dogs ...................... 13 Ian and Parker .......................... 14 A Message from our Training Director ........ 17 Employee Spotlight ...................... 18 Foster Puppy Program .................... 20 Guardian Angels ......................... 26 ON THE COVER... Ian is a three-year-old Yellow Labrador Retriever who originally came from Guide Dogs for the Blind in Boring, Oregon. As shown on the cover, Ian was trained and placed as an Autism Assistance Dog with a family in Oregon as part of Dogs for the Deaf’s beta Autism Assistance Dog Program. Dogs for the Deaf, Inc., a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, professionally trains dogs to help people and enhance lives while maintaining a lifelong commitment to all dogs we rescue or breed and the people we serve. PRESIDENT & CEO LETTER FROM BLAKE MATRAY e’re proud of our hard work enhancing the child’s safety, our Wat Dogs for the Deaf this past Autism Assistance Dogs will also fiscal year ending in June of 2016. have a calming effect and may Our Assistance Dog graduation rate increase the child’s willingness and is up, and we placed more dogs this ability to communicate.
    [Show full text]
  • “I Feel Like a Bird Let out of a Cage.” Maureen Pranghofer and Bentley Pg
    Kadin and Truman pg. 3 Winter 2012 Elizabeth and Bailee pg 4 “I feel like a bird let out of a cage.” Maureen Pranghofer and Bentley pg. 6 Emilie and Coach pg 5 Maureen and Bentley pg 6 Carrie and Ava pg 10 Kyle and Tally pg 11 www.can-do-canines.org Volume 23 Issue 1 Freedom Independence Peace of Mind From the Executive Director Happy New Year! But challenges remain. Near the end of On behalf of the board and staff of Can 2011, one of our best Client Services Do Canines I want to wish you a happy, Coordinators moved to California with healthy, and prosperous new year. We are her family. We decided to wait on hiring proud of the accomplishments achieved someone new for this position, as the during 2011 and are excited to take on new economic difficulties that we face as a challenges during 2012. As our partner in nation have had a negative impact on In 1988, Lucky, pictured above, was the first dog we this work, I hope you will share in this pride contributions to Can Do Canines as well. adopted from an animal shelter. She was homeless and and excitement as well. was scheduled to be euthanized that day. Lucky served We ended 2011 with more graduates than as our demonstration dog for 11 years. She is symbolic Looking Back ever before, but with only a partial staff of our commitment to save homeless dogs while Thank you for the special ways you have in place and a year-end funding gap of fulfilling our mission to serve people with disabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Chapter Advisor Address City State Zip Phone Email 10089
    Charter Chapter Advisor Address City State Zip Phone Email 10089 Abbeville High School Jennifer Bryant 411 Graball Cutoff Abbeville AL 36310 334-585-2065 [email protected] 10120 Alabama Destinations Career Academy Courtney Ratliff 110 Beauregard Street, St 3 Mobile AL 36602 251-309-9400 [email protected] 10144 Albertville High School Leanne Killion 402 E. McCord Ave. Albertville AL 35950 256-894-5000 [email protected] AL001 AL HOSA Dana Stringer Alabama Hosa Business Office Owasso OK 74055 334-450-2723 [email protected] 10031 Allen Thornton CTC LaWanda Corum 7275 Hwy 72 Killen AL 35645 256-757-2101 [email protected] 10174 American Christian Academy Lee W. Holley 2300 Veterns Memorial Parkway Tuscaloossa AL 35404 205-553-5963 [email protected] 10180 Anniston High School KaSandra Smith P.O. Box 1500 Anniston AL 36206 256-231-5000 ext1236 [email protected] 10030 Arab High School Heather Pettit 511 Arabian Drive Arab AL 35016 256-586-6026 [email protected] 10076 Athens HS Missy Greenhaw 633 U.s. Highway 31 North Athens AL 35611 256-233-6613 [email protected] 10183 Auburn High School Laurie Osborne 1701 East Samford Ave. Auburn AL 36830 334-887-2120 [email protected] 10060 Autauga County Tech Center Donna Strickland 1301 Upper Kingston Rd Prattville AL 36067 334-361-0258 [email protected] 10053 Baker High School Shera Earheart 8901 Airport Blvd Mobile AL 36608 251-221-3000 [email protected] 10231 Baldwin County HS Brian Metz 1 Tiger Dr Bay Minette AL 36507 251-802-4006 [email protected] 10007 Beauregard High School Erik Goldmann 7343 AL Hwy 51 Opelika AL 36804 334-528-7677 [email protected] 10105 Bell-Brown CTC D.nixon P.
    [Show full text]
  • JULY 28 Online Auction
    09/26/21 04:42:34 JULY 28 Online Auction Auction Opens: Thu, Jul 23 5:00pm ET Auction Closes: Tue, Jul 28 7:00pm ET Lot Title Lot Title 1 Honda Generator E1500 Recoil, Needs TLC, 1013 New Sterling Silver Plated Ring, Size 7 Two Handle is Chewed, Fair Condition, As Is, 11"W Tone Setting With White Sapphires And Oval x 24"L x 19"H Cut Emerald 10 Antique Steel Anchor Great Display Item in 1014 1946 D Jefferson Nickel, Certified MS 66 By Good Condition, 11 1/2"W x 15"L x 8 1/2"D PCGS 100 Steel Wire Display Rack, Real Sturdy, With 1015 Rose in Center in Rose Gold Look Silvertone Some Rust, Good Condition, Use Your Way, Scrolled Band Sz 9.5 Grandma's Day is Coming 22"W x 14"D x 55"H 1016 1921 P Morgan Silver Dollar, Nice Collectible 1000 1896 P Morgan Silver Dollar Coin Coin 1001 New Silver Plated Ring, Gorgeous Two Tone 1017 Real Silver Ring With Reddish "Real" Gem Not Setting, Blue Sapphire With White Sapphires Sure of Name, Marked 925, Size 7 1/2 Size 9 1018 1969 D Uncirculated Kennedy 40% Silver Half 1002 1917 90% Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Still Dollar Has Very Good Details 1019 Real Silver And Turquoise Ring With Leaf 1003 New Size 7 1/2 Sterling Silver Plated Ring, Design, Unmarked, Size 5 Beautiful Gleaming CZ, Gorgeous! 102 Three Medieval Knight Posters In Wood And 1004 1935 P Walking Liberty Half Dollar 90% Plastic Frames With Glass, 24"W x 36"H Each, Silver, Nice Dark Patina Shows Wear, Has Paint Chips, Fair to Good 1005 New Size 7 1/2 Blue Sapphire Heart Cut Black Condition Rhodium Plated Blue Sapphire Ring, 1020 1924 P Peace
    [Show full text]