DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix C: Stage 1 & Stage 2 Archaeological Assessment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix C: Stage 1 & Stage 2 Archaeological Assessment East Don Trail Environmental Assessment APPENDIX C – Archaeological Assessments APPENDIX C STAGE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT AND STAGE 2 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT CLEARANCE Toronto and Region Conservation Authority East Don Trail Environmental Assessment APPENDIX C – Archaeological Assessments C1. Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment Toronto and Region Conservation Authority ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT (STAGE 1) IN THE CITY OF TORONTO EAST DON TRAIL PROJECT LOTS 1 AND 2 CONCESSION III EAST OF YONGE LOTS 1, 2, AND 3 CONCESSION IV EAST OF YONGE LOTS 2 THROUGH 10 CONCESSION III FRONTING THE BAY HISTORIC TOWNSHIP OF YORK, YORK COUNTY DRW-13-001 PIF P338-059-2013 ORIGINAL REPORT AUGUST 28, 2013 Archaeology Resource Management Services 5 Shoreham Drive Downsview, ON M3N 1S4 trca.on.ca/archaeology MTCS Licence Issued to: Janice Teichroeb (P338) (416) 661-6600 ext. 6406 [email protected] trca archaeology resource management services (stage 1) east don trail Executive Summary A Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment was triggered by the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act for the East Don Trail Project in the City of Toronto. The study area is located on Lot 1 Concession III East of Yonge, Lots 1, 2, and 3 Concession IV East of Yonge, and Lots 2 through 10 Concession III Fronting the Bay in the historic Township of York, York County. This Environmental Assessment is a joint venture between the City of Toronto and Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA), the aim of which is to identify a possible multi-use trail route in the East Don River valleylands. The proposed trail would connect with the existing trail network from the north end of Charles Sauriol Conservation Area to the Gatineau Trail and the Lower Don Trail system. In addition to providing a key connection, this trail would also provide safe access to nature and recreation opportunities for the public, and serve as a transportation corridor for cyclists. The East Don Trail project will be undertaken through the planning and design process prescribed in Environmental Assessment Act. The objectives of this study are to provide information about the property’s geography, history, previous archaeological fieldwork and current land condition in order to evaluate the property’s potential to contain cultural heritage resources that might be impacted by the modifications proposed in the EA. The study area is located within the East Don valleylands bounded to the north by the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) rail line, to the east by a number of subdivisions, to the south by Don Mills Road and a subdivision, and to the west by the Don Valley Parkway (DVP). The study area measures approximately 150 hectares and is located on City of Toronto, TRCA, Hydro One, Go Transit, Flemingdon Golf Course, and commercial/residential property . As no property inspection was to be conducted as part of this assessment, permission to enter the property was not required. While the study area has not been subjected to heavy disturbances, the adjacent area consists of a mid twentieth century subdivision, a major highway and valleylands. These areas demonstrate long term impacts of urban development and consequently, it is possible that evidence of previous settlements have been impacted by these developments and natural changes. In light of these results, the following recommendations are made: - A Stage 2 archaeological assessment is required in all of the areas identified as holding potential prior to any ground disturbing activities within the boundaries of the study area. o In specific reference to the East Don Trail project, a Stage 2 archaeological assessment will be required for the preferred alternative trail alignment, as well as any staging areas, temporary access roads, and other areas of potential construction impact, prior to the finalization of the detailed design and construction of the trail. - Future areas determined for construction that are not covered by this Stage 1 archaeological assessment such as staging areas, temporary access roads, etc., should also be subject to a Stage 1, and if recommended, a Stage 2 archaeological assessment. MTCS Licence Number: P338 TRCA Project Number: DRW-13-001 PIF P338-059-2013 Page i trca archaeology resource management services (stage 1) east don trail Table of Contents Page Executive Summary i Table of Contents ii List of Images iii List of Maps iii Project Personnel v 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PROJECT CONTEXT 1 1.1 Development Context 1 2.0 BACKGROUND 1 2.1 Historical Context 2 2.1.1 Overview of Historic Environment 2 2.1.2 Overview of Local Area Historical Context 5 2.2 Archaeological Context 25 2.2.1 General Geography and Geology 26 2.2.2 Known Archaeological Sites Within the Study Area 26 2.2.3 Previous Archaeological and Heritage Assessments 26 2.3 Built Heritage Context 27 2.3.1 Identified Built Features 27 2.3.2 Existing Cultural Heritage Resources 28 3.0 ANALYSIS AND CONCLUSIONS 31 4.0 RECOMMENDATIONS 35 Advice on Compliance with Legislation 36 References Cited or Consulted 37 Appendix A: Images 41 Appendix B: Maps 64 MTCS Licence Number: P338 TRCA Project Number: DRW-13-001 PIF P338-059-2013 Page ii trca archaeology resource management services (stage 1) east don trail Table of Contents, continued Page List of Images Image 1 Playters Bridge over the Don, sketch by Lady Simcoe 41 Image 2 Skinner’s Mill on the Don, sketch by Lady Simcoe 41 Image 3 1949 Aerial Photograph 42 Image 4 1954 Aerial Photograph 43 Image 5 1967 Aerial Photograph 44 Image 6 1978 Aerial Photograph 45 Image 7 1989 Aerial Photograph 46 Image 8 Tumpers Hill behind Sauriol’s cottage (Sauriol’s Fonds, Toronto Archives) 47 Image 9 Bridge over Taylor Creek (Sauriol 1984) 47 Image 10 Iron Bridge over Don River, just before Folks (Sauriol 1991) 48 Image 11 Concrete Bridge built in 1921, replaced Iron Bridge (Sauriol 1984) 48 Image 12 Taylor & Brother’s 1878 (Miles & Co.) 49 Image 13 Remnants of Upper Mill, 1930 (Sauriol 1995) 50 Image 14 Looking north towards Don Mills Road (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 50 Image 15 South of the Forks, Don Mills Rd on the left (Sauriol 1995) 51 Image 16 Kids playing by the Don (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 51 Image 17 Hockey on the Don (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 52 Image 18 Looking west from the Forks (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 52 Image 19 Don River and Don Mills Rd (Background) (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 53 Image 20 Don Mills Road, 1920 (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 54 Image 21 Don Mills Road near the Forks, 1930 (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 54 Image 22 Sauriol hiking near Don Mills Road (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 55 Image 23 Eglington Ave East through the Don Valley, 1955 (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 55 Image 24 Rail bridge over the Don (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 56 Image 25 Rail Bridge over the Don (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 56 Image 26 Rail bridge over the Don (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 57 Image 27 Rare photo of train along the Don before Viaduct opened, 1917 (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 58 Image 28 Tracks leading too Eglington Ave East bridge (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 58 Image 29 Sauriol’s cottage as it stood in 1910 (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 59 Image 30 Scene at the Don (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 59 Image 31 Sauriol’s cottage looking southwest (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 60 Image 32 Sauriol at his cottage, 1935 (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 60 Image 33 Footbridge over the Don to Sauriol’s cottage (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 61 Image 34 Footbridge over the Don to Sauriol’s cottage (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 61 Image 35 Footbridge over the Don (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 62 Image 36 Sauriol’s cable bridge oveer the Don (Sauriol 1984) 63 Image 37 Hurrican Hazel dammage along the Don, 1954 (Sauriol Fonds, Toronto Archives) 63 List of Maps Map 1 General Study Area 64 Map 2 Study Area 65 Map 3 Property Ownership within Study Area – Draft Map (to be replaced) 66 Map 4 Glacial Lake Iroquois Shoreline and Physiography 67 MTCS Licence Number: P338 TRCA Project Number: DRW-13-001 PIF P338-059-2013 Page iii trca archaeology resource management services (stage 1) east don trail Map 5 1787-1805 Plan of the Toronto Purchase by William Chewett 68 Map 6 1851 Browne Map 69 Map 7 1860 Tremaine Map of Ontario County 70 Map 8 1878 Miles and Co. Atlas of York County 71 Map 9 1890 Goad’s Insurance Map of Toronto 72 Map 10 1903 Goad’s Insurance Map of Toronto 73 Map 11 1908 Ontario Free Directory and Map of York Township 74 Map 12 1909 Topographic Map 75 Map 13 1915 Topographic Map 76 Map 14 1918 Topographic Map 77 Map 15 1921 Topographic Map 78 Map 16 1932 Topographic Map 79 Map 17 1949 Topographic Map 80 Map 18 Paper Mills on the Don (Sauriol 1992) 81 Map 19 Canadian Northern Ontario Railway Company sale of land to C. Sauriol, 1939 82 Map 20 Identified Built Features 83 Map 21 Modern Topographic Map 84 Map 22 TRCA Predictive Model for East Don Trail Study Area 85 Map 23 City of Toronto Predictive Model for East Don Trail Study Area 86 Map 24 Recommendations Map 87 Map 25 Locations Requiring Stage 2 Archaeological Assessment – North of Eglinton 88 Map 26 Locations Requiring Stage 2 Archaeological Assessment- South of Eglinton 89 MTCS Licence Number: P338 TRCA Project Number: DRW-13-001 PIF P338-059-2013 Page iv trca archaeology resource management services (stage 1) east don trail Project Personnel Project Management: Margie Kenedy (R182) Amanda Parks (R450) Report Preparation: Amanda Parks Loren Scott Archival Research: Heather Massey Barry Orme Loren Scott Graphics: Lilit Mirzoyan Sean Nash Edited By: Amanda Parks (P338) MTCS Licence Number: P338 TRCA Project Number: DRW-13-001 PIF P338-059-2013 Page v trca archaeology resource management services (stage 1) east don trail 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND PROJECT CONTEXT 1.1 Development Context A Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment was triggered by the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act for the East Don Trail Project in the City of Toronto (Maps 1 and 2).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The President's Newsletter for May 4 - 10, 2015 Alleluia! He Is Risen
    The President's Newsletter for May 4 - 10, 2015 Alleluia! He is risen I shared the following with our faculty this week. The words are from a recent talk given by Pope Francis to a group of Italian teachers. The words could have been written by St. John Baptist de La Salle, as the Pope’s view of the role of the teacher is exactly what our Founder had in mind. I pray that Saint Paul’s remains faithful to the following words: In a society that struggles to find points of reference, it is necessary that young people find a positive reference in the school. It can do so or become so if it has within itself teachers that are capable of giving meaning to the school, to study and to culture, without reducing everything only to the transmission of technical knowledge, but aiming to build an educational relation with each one of the students, who must feel accepted and loved for who he is, with all his limitations and potentiality….You must teach not only the contents of a subject, but also the values of life and habits of life. …To learn the content, a computer is sufficient, but to understand how one loves, to understand what the values and habits are that create harmony in society, a good teacher is necessary. Mon, May 4 (Assembly; C D E F) • Star Wars Day: This is a day for Star Wars fans to celebrate the franchise's films series culture. The date was chosen as "May the 4th" due to its sounding similar to the series' phrase “May the Force be with you!” Who knew? • World Laughter Day: Have a good laugh today! Laugh at me if you want! Or read the H of the W below.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 YEARS English Edition
    50 YEARS English edition Leinfelden + Plochingen Germany Laindon Essex England Detroit Michigan USA Shanghai + Dalian China JW FROEHLICH Technological leadership and longstanding experience For 50 years we have been specialised in developing, designing and building test stands, complex testing and assembly systems, as well as a family of leak test panels, for the automotive industry. As an owner-managed, global player, we have plants in Germany, the UK and the USA, and offices in Shanghai and Dalian for sales and support. The following pages provide an overview of our company locations, history, products and customers. Locations Leinfelden-Echterdingen Headquarters 22A 24 20 22 18 18 Leak Test Center The company was founded in 1965 as JW Froehlich TESTTECHNIK in 20 Froehlich Foundation Stuttgart, and moved into its own premises in Leinfelden, Kohlhammer- 22 Administration, Sales straße in 1970. Over the years, the offices and factory have been 22 A Engineering Center continuously extended and new buildings added. Today, the building 24 Factory, Procurement complex consists of an administrative building with the factory, the Engineering Center, the Leak Test Center and the Foundation building, which was completed in 2009. 4 Locations Plochingen Germany The Otto Müller Schnellradiale company was equipment and search gas leak test systems for purchased in 1974 and rebranded as JW FROEHLICH hermetic compressors and heat exchangers began. Maschinenfabrik GmbH Plochingen. The range In 1989, the factory was substantially extended, of radial drilling machines was expanded and a design office was integrated and the company a thread rolling machine added. In 1977, the started to design and manufacture leak test stands MOD3 Automation system was developed and and assembly machines for the automotive manufactured for the large hot test systems ordered industry.
    [Show full text]
  • At Least 17 Die in Hijack in Pakistan
    . to MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Sept. 5. mw OPINION |T M SALES SPORTS WEEKEND PI I S TAB SALES GARS ICAMfERS/ FOR SALE TRARiRS Voters prudent, Tog sole-everythlng must BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Bosox Increase ool Moving out of the There’s Just one Giant tog sole - G «n«ral 1979 Olds Delta "88" country, Saturday and Building Supply Com- Royole. Very good condi­ sewer suit shows Sundoy September 4th oony, JOO Tolland Street R S n P A M TM B / MSCElLANEBUt tion. 82500. Coll 647-9330. lead on Toronto and 7th. 158 South Moln GMLBCABE l O ^ f ------------ 1972 Shasta Trailer. 14' 1 Adelma Simmons Eost Hortford, 289-3474 (ot Street PAPEimiB 8ERVICE8 self contained. Excellent ... editorial, page 6 the Dovls ond Bradford 1948 Mecury convertlb- le,automotlc transmlssl- condition. Asking 8950 568- ... pago<i » 'VS?'’ ® General Child core In my licensed Name your own price — 4653. ... magazine Inalda Building Supply Com­ home. Coll 449-3015. Delivering deem form Art's tight Trucklng- on.good running Fother and son. East, loom; 5vards875phMteM. egiiars,attfcs,gorages condition,new top,l pany) September 4 thro dependable service. September 14. Anderson Also sand, stone, and cleaned.■ Juhk houi..i m - owner. Coll evenings 646- CLEAMNB Eolntlng^ Eaperhanglno grovel. Call 4434S04. .Piirnffure (indoppitaness 6299. MOTORCYCLES/ windosw, doors, kitchen 8> Removal. Coll 8724237. cabinets, roofing, hord- Large Yard sole Saturday 8ERVICE8 moved. Odd lobs, very MOPEOS September 4th,9-4pm,742 honest dependable 1978 gos VW Rabbit, stand wore, hardwoods, oak, John Deerr painting con­ redwood, sidings and West Middle worker. 2S^eors expe­ ord transmission, sun 1981 Yamaha 550 Moxlm- Tpke,Monchester.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Campaign
    Capital Campaign PO Box 278 Sharon, VT 05065 www.HighHorses.org 802-763-3280 1 High Horses adheres to the values of Teamwork, Integrity, Respect, Empathy and Joyfulness in all that we do. Our Mission Our mission is to improve the well-being of people with unique needs through a therapeutic equine experience. Equine-assisted therapy was introduced in the United States in the late 1960s. Today, High Horses Therapeutic Riding Program is one of 850 PATH*-accredited centers in the world and the only such organization in the Upper Valley Region of Vermont and New Hampshire. *Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship High Horses, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, newly located in Sharon, VT, has been providing therapeutic riding services to children and adults for almost 25 years. We are lucky to have equal participation from male and female riders. Our participants range in age from 3 to 94 years, with 2/3rds currently under the age of 18. Thanks to our Grey Horse program our population over age 55 is growing. Our participants never “age out.” As they grow into adulthood, many continue with therapeutic riding at High Horses. Our PATH-certified instructors and trained volunteers provide 51 weekly half-hour private therapeutic riding lessons and one hour group lessons for 67 riders. These lessons are individually tailored to address the participants’ current needs on that day. Our instructors take great pride in developing an appropriate lesson plan to help participants reach their goals. Our participants’ needs vary widely from physical to emotional. Our participants may be working on strengthening their bodies by improving balance, posture, and flexibility, all which can be affected by recent injury, aging, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, and many other conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oakridge School Outlook Winter 2019 • Volume 39, Issue 2 Features
    THE OAKRIDGE SCHOOL OUTLOOK WINTER 2019 • VOLUME 39, ISSUE 2 FEATURES PAGE 2 What’s Not to Like? The Dallas Cowboys’ “Huddle for 100” scores big with Owls, in person and online. 2 6 PAGE 6 Mind & Body Oakridge’s strategic plan sharpens the focus on the well-being of the whole student. PAGE 12 12 Find Your Fit From college T-shirt day to finding the right college, fit is everything. 18 PAGE 18 Community Service Students and teachers roll up their sleeves to help seven nonprofits in need. PAGE 54 All in for Oakridge A record day of giving proves supporters are all in for Oakridge. 65 56 PAGE 64 Outlook Winter 2019, Volume 39, Number 2 Alumni News The Oakridge School 5900 West Pioneer Parkway Arlington, Texas 76013 One Oakridge grad wants to help 817.451.4994 entrepreneurs chase their dreams. Read Editor Design Printing Bridget Lewis Green Apple Lane JohnSons Press about him and other alumni starting new The Oakridge School is an independent, coed, college-preparatory day school for students chapters in life. in preschool (age 3) through grade 12. The Oakridge School does not discriminate on the basis of color, creed, sex, or national and ethnic origin in school-administered programs. MESSAGE FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL Welcome to the winter edition of Outlook magazine. arts programming across the campus continues to inspire As the semester draws to a successful close, we take creativity in students and teachers alike. this opportunity to reflect on the whirlwind of exciting activity on campus over the last few months.
    [Show full text]
  • College of Arts and Sciences Catalog and Announcements, 1992-1995
    SEWANEE The University of the South College of Arts and Sciences Catalog 1993^94 Announcements 1994-95 PROFILE OF SEWANEE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 735 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SEWANEE, TENNESSEE 373834000 The University of the South consists of a College of Arts and Sciences and a School of Theology. The College is a four-year liberal arts institution, governed by a Board of Trustees most of whom are elected by 28 dioceses of the Episcopal Church. Founded in 1857 as a men's college, it has been coeducational since 1969. Approximate full-time enrollment is 1,100 students. The College is located on the Cumberland Plateau, 50 miles west of Chattanooga and 90 miles southeast of Nashville, Tennessee. Interstate 24 is four miles away at Monteagle. A strong teaching faculty of 1 16 members, 101 full-time, 15 part-time, provides instruction. Earned doctorates or the equivalent professional degrees are held by 92% of the permanent faculty. The student-faculty ratio is 11:1. The duPont Library contains more than 433,000 catalogued volumes, plus approximately 132,000 government publications. The Sewanee Review, published by the University, is the oldest literary quarterly in the United States and is regarded as one of the best periodicals of its kind. The buildings at Sewanee are Gothic in design and built of native sandstone. The College is located on 10,000 acres known as the "Domain," in an area of great natural beauty. Cliffs, trails, and caves provide many opportunities for outdoor activities at all times of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Booklet
    Onyx Brass Onyx Brass Niall Keatley, Alan Thomas trumpets Onyx Noir Andrew Sutton horn · Amos Miller trombone David Gordon-Shute tuba 1 Gwilym Simcock Stomper 8’07 2 Laurence Cottle Holy Chalcedony 4’43 Kenny Wheeler 1 for 5 3 I 4’29 4 II 2’47 5 Trish Clowes The Mighty Pencil 4’12 6 Mark Nightingale For Rosie 5’25 7 Jason Rebello Inevitable Outcome 4’29 8 David Powell Symbols at your Door (CD edit) 7’32 9 Liam Noble Imaginary Dance 5’14 bl Guy Barker Onyx Noir 5’17 Mick Foster Hamlet Stories bm I Moving 3’26 bn II Funky 1’44 bo III Slowly 2’30 Colin Skinner Firebox bp I Hetton Colliery Lyon 3’11 bq II Sunny South Sam 4’02 br III The Federal Express 2’30 bs Mike Walker Let Her Go 5’51 Total timing 76’05 photo © Benjamin Ealovega 3 “This album is an incredible set of brilliant musical stories by a group There is currently a golden era in British jazz, and we felt that it was important, not just of extraordinarily talented writers. All exquisitely delivered by the from a brass chamber music perspective, but also from a wider classical music point of UK’s absolute top brass quintet, Onyx Brass. I love it!” Oren Marshall view, that this wealth of talent should be tapped to create music in a jazz idiom, using each composer’s unique understanding of melody, harmony and rhythm, but playable Introduction by Amos Miller by classical musicians. The commissioning brief for each composer was simple: something around 5 minutes and do whatever you want! We are completely thrilled by th The release of this album marks the 25 anniversary of Onyx Brass.
    [Show full text]
  • Renewal Spring 2002
    S T .MICHAELS U NIVERSITY S CHOOL Renewal Spring 2002 Farewell, Old Gym I came to University School in 1963, and one of my earliest memories of that year was the noise and dust created by heavy machinery as the old gym, with its lean-to locker room, was demolished. I remember archival finds in the gym walls of epees, early 1900s newspapers and photographs. I remember also, what looked like a tear in the eye of this staff giant I came to know as Mr. Wenman as he looked on the same demolition. Not long after the debris was cleared away, miraculously, a new gym was erected of which we were all very proud. It included a tuck shop, shooting range and quartermaster’s store for the cadet corps. Almost forty years later, the demolition crew is once again readying for an assault on this structure. At the end of June, the now “old gym” will come down. If you attended the school between 1963 and 2001, you will have memories, pictures and stories of this building. Please send us your special gym / tuck shop / shooting range / quartermaster’s store story. We want this for permanent record, but more importantly, you could win a special prize if your story is selected as the lucky winner. I look forward to hearing from you. Chris Spicer (SMUS ’70) [email protected] school ties — spring 2002 1 Oliver at the Mac HE MIDDLE SCHOOL production of Oliver was a smash hit in its T three-night run at the McPherson Playhouse, receiving standing ovations.
    [Show full text]
  • Inhalant Abuse a Serious Problem Mountaineersthursday
    Connors Stat C e Ollege Library Rt · 1 • a0)( 1000 9 Warner, OK 7446 9-970 11-9 ONLY 0 csc RT i BOX 1000 OK 74469 WARN 1!R PAID BULKRATE PERMIT#17 WARNER, OK 74469 25¢ • Address ServiceRequested ive ar Serving Keefeton • Gore • Porum • Warner • Webbers Falls Vol. XIII - Issue No. 26 Call (918) 463-2386 or Fax (918) 773-8745 Wednesday, April 14, 1999 Warner PTA to hold meeting The Wamer PT Awill hold an urgentmeeting on Monday, April 19, 1999, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The m�ting will be in the administration office. The main purpose of the meet­ ing is to elect officers or dissolve the Warner PTA. All interested parents and teachers should attend. If you have an} questions, you may contact Cherie Eubanks, Gloria Meschberger, Jamie Morris or Beth Stretch. Warner to hold Webbers Falls High School basketball star AmandaBurris (seated, center) preschool screening signs a letter of intent to play college ballat Eastern State College. Pictured Preschool/kindergartenscreen­ with Amanda are (clockwise from bottom left) mother Rita Burris, WFS ing for the 1999-2000 school year JwiiorHigh Coach Hoy Parson.father Bob Burris, WFS High School Coach will beheld April 20, 21, and 22 at the Brent Giddons, WFSPrincipal LuckyM cCrary,and ESC Head Coach Drew WarnerFirst Baptist Church. Birth Sanders. cerJficaLe, shot record, and social sec,1ritynumber will beneeded at the Eastern signs WFS basketball star timeof screening. Fotmoreinfonna­ Amanda Burris, a 1999 Okla­ three steals and four assists during JimCookofMuskogee throttles his 1944 Oliver 701ractorforwardat the Tractor Pull Saturday afternoon at the Battle tio11or to make an appointment,please homa All-Star basketball player from her senior season, chose the Lady ofWebbers FallsPark in Webbers Falls.
    [Show full text]
  • Walker Puts Heart, Sole Into Hospice Page 3 of 5
    Walker puts heart, sole into hospice Page 3 of 5 z More Latest News Get the daily headlines emailed to you every morning with the Windsor Star newsletter. Email Address: z Our Privacy Statement Walker puts heart, sole into hospice Craig Pearson, The Windsor Star Published: Saturday, September 26, 2009 Colin Skinner, who walked 6,000 miles on two continents 21 years ago -- once fainting from heat exhaustion and nearly freezing in the Rockies -- had such an enriching experience that he's doing it again. The 43-year-old British molecular biologist strolled into Windsor Friday for the second time, roughly following the journey he took on his first odyssey to raise money and awareness for hospice care, with somewhat whiter hair but just as much exuberance. "Seeing the help hospices give people really keeps me going," said Skinner, who carries a 40-pound backpack. "In Windsor I talked to one patient who said how wonderful the hospice is taking care of him. He said it was like a five-star hotel. There's always someone to take care of him." Colin Skinner walks along Tecumseh Road East. He has walked 6,000 miles raising money for hospice care. Dan Janisse, The Windsor Star Email to a friend Printer friendly Font: z * http://www2.canada.com/windsorstar/news/story.html?id=30335b3c-3afa-4ed5-a011-58db... 12/1/2009 Walker puts heart, sole into hospice Page 4 of 5 z * z * z * Skinner, who has raised about $20,000 for hospices, blogs about his journey for the National Hospice Foundation in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Report
    BOARD SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT REPORT JANUARY 29, 2015 SPECIAL REPORT TO THE PUBLIC Trustee Maria Nieto Senour, on behalf of the Board and Chancellor Carroll, presented Trustee Grosch with a plaque honoring his service as Board President. Trustee Senour thanked her colleagues for selecting her as the new Board President, and she also provided a synopsis of the many positive changes happening at the District and the campuses. Trustee Mary Graham reported that she attended the Community College League of California (CCLC) Legislative Conference and thanked Student Trustee Olivia Light for her efforts in representing students during the legislative meetings. Trustee Graham also The governing board of the San Diego Community welcomed everyone back from the holiday break. College District is composed of 5 elected members Trustee Rich Grosch related that he attended Martin Luther King, Jr. events and the and 1 student trustee position. The student trustee CCLC Legislative Conference in Sacramento. Trustee Grosch also reflected on his time position is filled on a rotating basis. as Board President and said he appreciated the opportunity to continue to serve as BOARD MEMBERS Trustee. Mary Graham Trustee Peter Zschiesche extended an invitation to the Board and Chancellor Carroll to Rich Grosch (executive vice president) tour the San Diego Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Community Center, Bernie Rhinerson Maria Nieto Senour, Ph.D. (president) and visit a transitional housing facility near City College. He shared that he also attended Peter Zschiesche the CCLC Legislative Conference, where he was pleased to see the bipartisan support for community colleges shown by local legislators.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOOP Magazine Fall 2012
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange SCOOP Communication and Information Fall 2012 SCOOP magazine Fall 2012 College of Communication and Information Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk-scoop Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation College of Communication and Information, "SCOOP magazine Fall 2012" (2012). SCOOP. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk-scoop/1 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Communication and Information at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in SCOOP by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FALL 2012 WE’VE GOT OUR EYES ON LAFOLLEttE + CCI’S SARAH JUNG TAKES US HIGHER BONUS: THIS ISSUE SAVESFALL 2012T REES!SCOOP | 1 WUTK AD 2 | SCOOP FALL 2012 FALL 2012 ISSUE 12 SCOOPCONTENT FEATURES COURTNEY LylE STylE 24 She’s more driven than a locomo- tive, more powerful than a mov- ing bullet, faster than the speed of...success? EYES ON LAFOLLETTE 26 When JEM professor Rob Heller’s photojournalism students visit LaFollette for a day, they capture the beauty in the ordinary. DEPARTMENTS OFFICE SPACE 6 EXTRACURRICULAR 18 Learn about real forms of function as we peruse the What do a volunteer fire fighter and sensational service workspaces of RIVR Media’s Alice McLellan and IS’s dogs have in common? Both noble positions strive to Bharat Mehra (pictured above, one of Mehra’s treasures). help others. As for the paint-balling Vols we feature, well, we wanted to splash more color into the mix.
    [Show full text]