You are not permitted to download, save or email this image. Visit image gallery to purchase the image He is selling his East Gore car valet business after five years so he can finally retire The soon-to-be 67-year-old bought East Car Valet in 2020 as a way to semi-retire but waxing cars has been harder work than he anticipated and he is ready to pass the business on to the next person "It’s a bit like milking cows — you have to be here everyday," he said who is trained as an engineer and panel beater is looking forward to taking his caravan around the South Island and doing some "active" relaxing Rachel’s Studio of Dance hosted the Southland Festival of Dance on Saturday About 100 dancers from throughout New Zealand took part in the event including West Gore The festival is one of the country’s leading ballroom Latin American and New Vogue dancing competitions Studio owner Rachel Wilson said it was the 17th year she had organised the event The studio is celebrating its 30th birthday this year The Ensign reporter Sandy Eggleston was there with her camera to capture the glitz and glamour of the event An armed police officer on corner of Oxford St and Hamilton St this afternoon Cordons have been lifted after an alleged firearms incident in Gore this afternoon as well as members of the armed offenders squad attended and some nearby businesses were locked down for a time police said they were called to a property in Hamilton St ''Officers have made inquiries in the area and are satisfied that no one is at risk No one was injured and no arrests have been made.'' A person inside the Longford Tavern at 29 Hamilton St but did not want to give their name or any other details about the situation Hamilton St resident Patricia Johnston said she watched from her home as the armed offenders squad drove up the street "I was sitting here watching TV and next thing I saw a police car go past with policemen sitting in the back with guns," Johnston said "It was quite a fright seeing that go past." Police said inquiries were continuing and thanked the public for their patience The only high-reach ladder truck in Auckland broke down last night No arrests have been made in relation to an alleged firearms incident that caused some Gore businesses to go into lockdown this afternoon The Armed Offenders Squad was called to an address on Hamilton Street in East Gore shortly after 2.30pm police said the lockdown was a precaution and cordons were in place and said they were satisfied that no one was at risk Cordons have since been lifted and businesses are no longer in lockdown Police said they would continue to investigate what happened New Zealand RSS Follow RNZ News Entertainment | Mar 6 When it comes to scenic places for a meal around Vail, the only thing that compares to Grill on the Gore is a restaurant on the top of Vail Mountain itself. Nestled in the valley floor with an unobstructed view of the snow-covered Gore Range, Grill on the Gore also comes with an expansive playground known as the Vail Nordic Center.  And nothing says winter in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado like a bottomless soup bar — the ultimate pick-me-up on a chilly winter day. Whether enjoying a day cross-country skiing, fat biking or snowshoeing at the Nordic Center, or just traveling 2 miles away from the hustle and bustle of Vail Village, Grill on the Gore offers three soups every day.  Chef John Zavoral, along with his sous chef and banquet chef, will be serving up a bison chili daily, with the other two soups changing every day. They are expecting to come up with 30-40 soups this winter, all pulling from their diverse backgrounds. Soup aficionados know that bread is a must as you slurp your way to happiness. Zavoral and his team will be serving various types of artisan bread daily, as well, including traditional cornbread and cheddar-jalapeño cornbread on the regular. “It’s good vibes,” said Chris Desseauve, Director of Food & Beverage. “Getting outside in the fresh air beats the stress of the village. It just adds to the friendly and relaxing atmosphere that makes me feel at home.'”  “Come see us, try something new and sneak away.” Chris Desseauve, Director of food and Beverage, Grill on the Gore The Vail Nordic Center is the perfect place for families looking to experience the outdoors together, without skiing or snowboarding. And Grill on the Gore’s winter soup offerings has something for everyone.  The bison chili, on the menu daily, is a recipe Zavoral has been working on for years. Hailing from Minnesota, where they know soup, he would cook it for his sister’s Girl Scouts troop, tinkering with the recipe each time. Other soups coming to the rotation include chicken and wild rice (Zavoral’s favorite), chicken noodle, potato leek, Thai curry and many more tasty, hearty meals in a bowl. Zavoral and his team do their best to make their soups with dietary restrictions in mind.  “Come see us, try something new and sneak away,” Desseauve said. “It’s just an awesome place to be.” The city’s economic development corporation announced Monday that it’s seeking proposals to turn two city-owned properties into affordable and attainable housing We apologize, but this video has failed to load.Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.Play VideoArticle contentThe two properties – located at 161 East Gore St – were identified by the Housing Consortium team led by Kendra Fry who was hired by investStratford as a housing specialist last July “We’re trying to make use of surplus city-owned spaces of which we do not have very many,” Fry said “It’s taken us a few months to assess the surplus city-owned spaces that we have and to come to decisions about the best ways in which to gather the most innovative approaches to creating the most affordable and attainable housing for the City of Stratford with the little bits of land we have “We know we don’t have a lot to work with here.” investStratford outlined four goals its hoping to achieve with these projects There are several different ideas that could be welcome for the two sites It’s really up to the proponents to look at the standards that we’ve set for what we wish to achieve which is the most affordable and attainable housing at the fastest possible speed with the highest possible environmental standards,” she added The city intends to provide the successful bidder with the land at little to no cost or by reaching a land-lease agreement While the request for expression of interest indicated a rough maximum of a dozen units for the Coriano Street site it does not have specifics for East Gore Street investStratford is aiming for the project to be completed at Gore Street within two-and-a-half years and at Coriano Street within three-and-a-half years “I’m just excited for this motion as Stratford gets some new opportunities to build affordable and attainable housing I love the team approach that has come from the municipality in identifying these sites and in preparing to get to this point and I really look forward to seeing some exciting proponents come forward,” Fry said watwood@spostmedia.com transmission or republication strictly prohibited This website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. Read more about cookies here. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy the pupil has not moved far from the school Last week Mrs Turnbull was welcomed with a mihi whakatau to East Gore School where she started school as a 10-year-old and is now the principal It is not the first time Mrs Turnbull has worked at the school She joined the staff as assistant principal in 2004 and several years later became the deputy principal In 2013 she left to take up the role of deputy principal at Mataura School where she stayed for five years before becoming a resource teacher of learning and behaviour Even though she had been away for 11 years she still had a strong connection to the east Gore community She had taught some of the parents of children at the school in her first year teaching at Longford Intermediate "It’s been absolutely lovely reconnecting." She liked to tell the children she had been in the same class as their parents which was true even though she had been the teacher She had very fond memories of her time at the school both for myself and the teachers and the community." sandy.eggleston@theensign.co.nz Ms Kitto left at the end of the school year and will become Myross Bush School principal next year When she was saw the Myross Bush position advertised she sensed the time was right to leave East Gore She always kept the words of former East Gore principal Wes Gentle in the back of her mind He said in his farewell speech that 10 years leading a school was long enough at 190 ,was nearly double that of East Gore Ms Kitto came to the school in 2003 near the start of her teaching career "I’ve basically taught every year level at the school." She spent about seven years teaching new entrants which was her favourite age group "They’re like little sponges and then when they get something they just light up with excitement." She moved up the leadership positions in the school before becoming the principal in 2014 She had stayed so long because East Gore was an enjoyable place to work There were many highlights including the ways the physical space had been improved with a new playground and rugby posts "Our academic achievement is sitting really well." The culture of the school was also different "Our students are really accepting of everybody who comes into our school Staff had completed a Play is the Way training programme in 2020 The principles of that programme encouraged school community members to treat each other the way they would like to be treated Integrity was also an important aspect of the programme "Doing the right thing because its the right thing to do even if nobody is looking." She was proud to be leaving the school in good heart She would continue to live in Gore and take her dog Lucy for walks The pupils visited a display of tractors organised by parent Sam Duthie The 11 tractors ranged in age from a 1945 McCormick Deering W6 to the latest models Teacher Treana Morton said the pupils had been learning about farming and how it had changed over the years The tractor display was one example of how equipment had changed The pupils were able to examine the tractors close up and sit in the cabs "If we’d gone to a farm we probably wouldn’t see this range of tractors." It was a more authentic way for the children to learn For some of the children it was the first time they had been close to a tractor Aylissa Wilson said she was surprised by the number of buttons the new tractors had in comparison with the old Javanee Ramage said she found it interesting how people still owned tractors from the "olden days" "I’ve noticed the brands have changed and the wheels have changed a lot." Kainga Ora plans to build 24 homes on the land which previously was the home of the Longford Tavern and the Gore Country Music Club The tavern was demolished earlier this year Kainga Ora Otago-Southland and Southland regional director Kerrie Young said the homes would be a mix of sizes and designs "The proposed plan is for some of the new homes to meet full universal design standards meaning they can be adapted to be accessible for people of all abilities While the council was processing the consent Kainga Ora had started to talk to neighbours and visited East Gore School to speak about the project Last week a drop-in session was held for about 30 neighbours whose properties adjoin or are close to the site "Those there appreciated the opportunity to speak with a range of Kainga Ora staff who were on hand to answer any questions people had about the development." Once the consenting process was finished the group was looking forward to sharing the finalised plans for the site with the wider Gore community The PlaceMakers' premises at 10 Fairfield St Pent-up demand for quality commercial property in Otago and Southland has increased interest in a PlaceMakers premises that's for sale in Gore large-format retail and trade store has excellent investment fundamentals It sits upon a 3813sq m site — spanning five-titles adjoining the Gore Town Centre — the second-largest town in the Southland listed national tenant that has operated from the location since the 1980s; and it has been substantially expanded and strengthened over time to meet the needs of the tenant and statutory requirements The property is to be auctioned at 11am on March 7 and Simpson expects strong interest from both local and national investors "Our region's commercial property market has had limited opportunities of this quality and price range in recent times making this a great chance to secure a top-notch "The property had a rateable value as at 2016 of $1.7m and was built for PlaceMakers in the 1980s "It has since been substantially expanded and strengthened over time to meet both the needs of the tenant and statutory requirements "The tenant's ongoing commitment to the site is backed by a lease earning $108,838 plus GST in net annual rent "Three-yearly rent reviews are indexed to the lower of CPI [Consumer Price Index] or market rent with the next review due on renewal in October 2021 which spans five freehold titles at 10 Fairfield St and 6 Medway St is in the centre of Gore's main commercial district "The quality mix of surrounding retailers includes The Warehouse Regional Ford and Guthrie Bowron," Simpson says The property comprises a flexibly configured 1261sq m building providing a 450sq m retail showroom fronting Fairfield St plus an adjoining 727sq m warehouse that serves as a bulk trade store supported by a substantial secure yard with good vehicle and customer access The warehouse has a stud height of about 6m allowing for drive-through truck access from the yard through to Fairfield St It includes about 84sq m of partitioned offices with a mezzanine floor above that has around 38sq m of storage and a 32sq m office and staffroom The fully security-fenced yard of about 2500sq m sits behind the main building with a frontage to Medway Stgiving dual entry and exit access in addition to the drive-through bulk retail exit The building was originally constructed in 1982 with bulk store and retail additions in 2004 An initial seismic assessment in 2013 found the building met 78 per cent of new building standards (NBS) Additional strengthening works were completed by the current owners in 2015 is the retail arm of Fletcher Building Ltd PlaceMakers is New Zealand's largest supplier of building materials and hardware with more than 74,000 product lines and eight manufacturing plants nationwide supplying frames and trusses Each of its 61 stores — located from Kaitaia to Invercargill — is a joint venture with a local business partner The company employs more than 2,100 people and serves over 300,000 customers Colliers' Rory O'Donnell says the property's Commercial zoning under the Gore District Council District Plan allows for a wide range of activities O'Donnell says Gore provides a vital link in the Southland economy as the second-largest town in the region and is a drawcard for many with its combination of culture and heritage and its range of modern facilities and amenities with most of its population of some 7000 residents living on the Western side of the river A further 5000 people live in the wider district." Gore also services the surrounding farming communities with the nearest major centre being Invercargill 64km to the Southwest "The property provides a very functional base for the tenants but equally provides flexibility for a future change of use or reconfiguration of the site should the needs arise This is often hard to find in the regional commercial market," O'Donnell says Rare plot of land is home to ancient kauri trees Residents of low-lying areas of Gore and Mataura are being evacuated as river levels rise and people in a third Southland town Teams of police went door to door this morning to ensure people were leaving Large swathes of farmland were under water and state highways in the area are closed and the main bridge over the Mataura River in Gore is closed to all but emergency services Police were also helping evacuate people in Mataura At 5.30am the Mataura River was 4.3m above normal levels at Gore and 6.5m above normal just south of Mataura Large swathes of farmland were under water and many roads are impassable Southland civil defence officials told people in low-lying areas of the towns to leave their homes and go to friends and family on higher ground or to community hubs set up for evacuees in both towns The community centres in Gore filled up this morning and residents were being sent to Gore High School Wyndham was likely to flood this afternoon and residents should go towards higher ground at Mokoreta Riversdale residents were put on standby to leave their homes if required Southland Civil Defence Emergency Management Group chair Neville Cook said it could be several days before rivers in the area returned to normal Pets can be taken to the Waimumu Field Days site "Please don't try and drive in the flooded areas because we suspect in some areas roads will be washed out and the water will be contaminated The police and the armed services and fire and various other groups are assisting with the evacuation." Floodwaters were due to peak about 8.30am in the Gore area and at 10.30 at Mataura "These peaks may last for a while - it's not going to be a five-minute thing." Gore Mayor Tracy Hicks said some houses were being sandbagged in anticipation of flooding "I've lived here for a long time and I can't recall constant rain like we've had in the last three days," she said yesterday Clutha District mayor Bryan Cadogan said the Clutha River breached at Invertiel which meant there was no safe passage to the Catlins He said at least 40 people spent the night at an emergency shelter at the Balclutha recreation centre Many were South Otago fans of Elton John returning home after his concert in Dunedin Three state highways and almost 50 local roads in the Clutha District are closed The local council said people had been ignoring closure signs and driving through the floodwaters and warned any damage to cars from driving on closed roads would not be covered by insurance A state of emergency was declared in Southland yesterday afternoon Main routes around Gore and Matauara are closed: State Highway 96 Winton to Mataura (between Brown Road and SH1) SH1 from Mataura to Gore and from to Clinton SH90 McNab to Tapanui (from SH1 intersection to Station Road) SH93 from Clinton to Mataura and SH94 Gore to Mandeville (Waimea Highway) Elsewhere, SH6 Fox Glacier to Haast is closed, and the Milford Road will stay shut until at least next week because of unstable slips, following days of torrential rain, the Transport Agency said. Details of highway closures are on the NZTA website Some schools in Southland will be closed today including Gore High School and Menzies College in Wyndham and Garston School on SH6 south of Queenstown Others will have a delayed start and parents are told to check with their school SH6 from Kingston to Lumsden is also closed due to two slips north of Kingston Yesterday she used her truck to take three carloads of tourists from the waterlogged towns of Athol and Garston to Kingston so they could get the ferry to Queenstown She said the town was without power and roads in the area would remain closed till late this afternoon Hundreds of people trapped by flooding and slips in Milford Sound overnight are being evacuated by helicopters to Te Anau this morning Emergency Management Southland controller Angus McKay said the rescue of the 495 trampers local residents and staff began at first light They had stayed at Mitre Peak lodge last night The road to Queenstown is blocked and likely to remain so all day so evacuees may be flown to Queenstoen from Te Anau Airport Guests from four luxury lodges in Fiordland were being airlifted to Glenorchy to relieve the pressure on Te Anau said the company has had 130 clients and staff trapped at lodges in the Milford area He said the private rescue operation had to wait until helicopters had finished taking hundreds of other tourists and locals from Milford Sound Mr Liddy says everyone is now out of Quintin Lodge MacKenzie and Mitre Peak lodges was beginning late morning Ulimate Hikes guests are being flown to Glenorchy where buses are standing by to transfer them to Queenstown About 20 people are expected to stay at a refuge hub in Gore overnight following heavy rain which has flooded homes The aftermath of widespread flooding across Southland and Queenstown on Friday morning So he was pleased to announce yesterday the council was putting the Matai Ridge subdivision back on the market looking to fill a substantial gap in the town’s housing and land markets It is a re-start for the project which was shelved three years ago The council and southern construction company Wilson Contractors (2003) Ltd have entered into a joint venture which will lead to 35 sections developed on the East Gore site The first 15 sections are being released tomorrow by First National Gore Mr Hicks said it was good news for the district "We just had to get it over the line and provide some welcome relief to people looking to buy sections to build in Gore what is going to be done in the property market how can we help those who want to come to Gore and live here "Then you talk to the large employers — they have people who want to move down here but can’t find a place to live." The council bought the 3.6ha of land in March 2017 for $360,000 It was formerly owned by United States retired dentist and developer Dr Jack Phillips The council put the project on hold in 2018 The time was right now for it to come back on to the market First National Gore directors Graham and Tara Maxwell said the sections would range in value Mr Maxwell said the town had been waiting for a purpose-built subdivision to come on the market "We have got people wanting to get in and buy a section "It is hard to get housing in Gore and find a section which will have services," he said He said that in 2018 the market had been more subdued with an average price of a house between $220,000-$230,000 Mrs Maxwell said there would be various prices for the different sections The council’s contribution to the project to date is $1.15million Council chief executive Stephen Parry said Wilson Contractors had been a keen tenderer throughout the history of the subdivision "We bring to the table the market value of the land resource consent and marketing among other things." revenue would be shared in proportion to the financial contribution of each party Rain showers this evening with overcast skies overnight In this file photo a narrow shoulder gives barely enough room for pedestrians and bicycle riders who cross the East Gore Boulevard bridge over Interstate 44 Work is set to begin Monday on a new pedestrian bridge crossing Interstate 44 at East Gore Boulevard meaning some changes for drivers in that area OK — Work is set to begin Monday on a new pedestrian bridge crossing Interstate 44 at East Gore Boulevard being coordinated by the Oklahoma Department of Transportation will include a 10-foot-wide bridge adjacent to the vehicular bridge along with sidewalks and pedestrian push buttons on the sidewalk crossing the I-44 entry ramp to I-44 westbound (running south) and eastbound (running north) Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Would you like to receive our daily news from The Lawton Constitution? Sign up today Receive the most recent obituaries from The Lawton Constitution every Morning in you E-mail. Sign up today Would you like to receive our daily sports from The Lawton Constitution? Sign up today Get the latest breaking news from The Lawton Constitution. Sign up today Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account An overhead view of King Street East/Gore Park in the 1940s An article in The Hamilton Spectator in June 1924 describes fire ripping through buildings on the south side of King Street East years after being designated worthy of heritage protection by the City of Hamilton set up his business that he called the China Palace The Honey Dew restaurant was a popular fixture in the buildings at 18-22 King St city council voted to preserve the structures under heritage legislation about one year after city council voted to preserve them under heritage legislation Work was underway Friday afternoon to demolish the fourth and last Gore heritage building along King Street East A pair of heritage buildings at Gore Park collapsed on Remembrance Day Two others in the row were then demolished A 'fur vault,' Honey Dew cafe and wartime canteen among the signposts of the Gore buildings' history A ‘fur vault,’ Honey Dew cafe and wartime canteen among the signposts of the Gore buildings’ history “Flaming skyward while lightning flashed and rain fell in torrents fire midnight devastated buildings on the south side of King Street between James and Hughson Street … Hungry tongues of flame eating their way along the wooden roofs and partitions till the spectacle of destruction became truly terrifying.” No, the recent Remembrance Day collapse of heritage buildings on King Street East across from Gore Park was not the first time the venerable edifices met disaster The quote above is from a story splashed across the front page of The Hamilton Spectator June 21 the buildings and businesses rose from the ashes and found new life but it’s unclear what will happen on the site in 2025 and beyond city council had voted to protect 18-22 and 24-28 King St from demolition under Ontario heritage legislation The three or four buildings — one pair had been essentially structurally fused over the years — had long been boarded up amid stalled redevelopment plans But much history came tumbling down with the stone and brick onto the promenade below on Nov Here is a snapshot of the past lives of the buildings, drawn from sources including Hamilton Spectator archives and documents at the Local History and Archives at the Hamilton Public Library Current owner Hughson Business Space Corporation Architecture Structurally two buildings, designed by Englishman William Thomas considered a founding father in Canadian architecture and who from 1843-1860 built more than 100 buildings in Ontario Paul’s church on James Street South across from the YMCA the buildings had Scottish “austere and functional design yet was grander and more urbane than local brick versions so prevalent in the 1840s … with fine rusticated stonework decorating the upper storeys.” The source of the stone was Ontario Whirlpool sandstone volunteers with the Hamilton Citizens’ Committee for War Services established a canteen on the second floor for soldiers in Hamilton training for service in the Second World War “taking advantage of the fun and comfort offered by the games room attendance at the canteen had been more than 720,000 soldiers Current owner Hughson Business Space Corporation Designed in Victorian style with vertical brick coursing metal hood mouldings and a metal cornice (horizontal decorative moulding.) a crockery merchant who had opened his business called China Palace there in 1850 Skinner was the largest shipper of crockery and glassware to Manitoba adding tripartite windows (also called Venetian windows) on the second and third storeys Minden Ladies Wear operated until fire shut it down Noteworthy In 2016, 24 and 28 King St. E. were buildings included in the National Trust for Canada list of Top 10 Most Endangered Buildings that noted: “Together they help define the character of Gore Park and are considered by many to be integral to the area’s rejuvenation.” Architecture Architect unknown; Victorian design but less elaborate than neighbouring buildings Glassco & Sons to house their furrier company that had first opened in 1843 further east along King when the business reopened it featured a state-of-the-art cold storage “fur vault,” the first of its kind in Canada Other businesses on site in the 1920s included a hair dresser Howell and Son furriers were there from 1960-1974 and South Side Men’s Clothing from the early 1980s to the early 2000s Noteworthy The 1924 fire caused $250,000 damage or about $4.5 million in 2024 Canadian dollars The Spectator reported: “The sky was illuminated by the glare from the flames and a huge pillar of smoke rolled and twisted upward in red-tinged billows of white.” Sign in Join now, it's FREE! The driver of the pick-up truck was travelling north on Downie Street at the intersection of West Gore Street when the e-bike driver drove east across Downie Street into the path of the pick-up truck The driver of the pick-up truck had the right of way The driver of the pick-up was identified as a 39-year-old female resident of Stratford The driver of the e-bike was identified as a 56-year-old male resident of Stratford The driver of the e-bike was initially transported to Stratford General Hospital He was later transported to London Health Sciences Centre by air ambulance with serious non-life-threatening injuries Interactions with the driver of the pick-up truck indicated that she was impaired by cannabis She was arrested and transported to Stratford Police Headquarters where a Drug Recognition Expert Evaluation was completed The driver failed the examination and was subsequently charged with Impaired Operation -Drug Approximately 14 grams of cannabis was also seized from the driver She was provided with a Part 3 Summons for Have Care and Control of a Vehicle with Cannabis Readily Available Investigation into this matter continues and further charges are pending and Mayor Stan Booker get ready to formally cut the ribbon on the lobby entrance to the auditorium at Lawton City Hall during a ceremony on Tuesday The auditorium now is named after Wayne Gilley Nameplates over all three auditorium entrances proclaim the name while a bronze plaque at the lobby entrance highlights some of Gilley's accomplishments during his 24 years as mayor OK — City Council members want city staff to explore a proposal that would prevent anyone but public safety vehicles from making left turns onto East Gore Boulevard at Railroad Street City Council members want city staff to explore a proposal that would prevent anyone but public safety vehicles from making left turns onto East Gore Boulevard at Railroad Street The proposal from Ward 4 Councilman George Gill comes as city officials continue to weigh proposals within an engineering study that would help improve the traffic flow into and out of East Lawton via East Gore Boulevard Be one of the first to try our new activity feed Check out these 2013/14 pass deals that will save you money and get you skiing of Windham passed away peacefully into eternal rest on Sunday and they enjoyed 27 years together until she passed away on March 28 Berman lived in Windham for the last 15 years He worked as a truck driver and diesel mechanic for more than 60 years for many different companies Emery and Carolyn Smith of Columbus; one daughter Ohio; 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren He is preceded in death by his parents; his wife Madeline Patti Gore; and one great-grandchild He will be laid to rest at beside his mother at Highland Memorial Gardens in Pecks Mill Arrangements have been entrusted to the James Funeral Home Family and friends may view Berman’s obituary online or send condolences at www.jamesfuneral | https://www.tribtoday.com | 240 Franklin Street SE With the department’s dedication to research and education in food and agriculture it was missing one key ingredient: a kitchen They devised a plan to transform a storage space at 4101 Beryl Rd into a state-of-the-art teaching and research kitchen complex a place that could be a hub for observational research studies Geri Bushel joined Dunn in spearheading the project.  One particularly memorable instance was when they carried a large refrigerator through the construction zone Bushel states that “It brings me sheer joy to enter the Dinah E Carolyn Dunn’s Pantry is in clear view.  She made it happen and this honor is well deserved.” The innovative kitchen complex’s philosophy is that the best way to learn to cook is by being in the kitchen cooking and that everyone can learn to cook delicious Catherine Hill Dunn’s vision of building a teaching and research kitchen became a reality due to her infectious passion and hard work I can think of no better way to honor her extraordinary career than with a named space in the very kitchen complex she helped create.” Current department head Chapman said “The products of Carolyn Dunn’s career are so much more than the impactful programs publications and leadership she has provided in the areas of food nutrition and family & consumer sciences Her true legacy is the passion she continues to bring to our department whether it’s mentoring faculty creating cutting-edge spaces or being an advocate for the health and wellbeing of the families of North Carolina.” Gore Teaching and Research Kitchens is the most significant project of my career at NC State To have my name on the pantry is beyond anything I could have ever dreamed I am filled with gratitude and joy and thank everyone who helped make this happen.” She has so many fond memories in the kitchen from the building process to current day work in the space developing recipes and teaching Her fondest memory to date has to be opening night on February 1 “Seeing Dinah Gore cut the ribbon and everyone who made the kitchen possible enter the space in awe is something I will never forget Everyone was so proud of what they had made happen with their vision and commitment” says Dunn it’s fitting that the last named space is dedicated to her “When thinking about the best way to honor Carolyn’s contribution to our department NC State extension and the university community there was no question that naming a space in our kitchens was the ideal way to recognize her impacts and importance.” says Chapman Ricks Hall1 Lampe DriveCampus Box 7607Raleigh NC State is an equal opportunity institution. One man is dead after a crash in Hants County on Tuesday night paramedics and RCMP were called to Indian Road in Upper Nine Mile River at 8:20 p.m Dominic Laflamme said the driver of one vehicle was taken to hospital with injuries not believed to be life-threatening There were no passengers in either vehicle The road was shut down between Slate Quarry Road and Ess Road for several hours while a collision analyst worked at the scene Subscribe now to access this story and more: Subscribe or sign in to your account to continue your reading experience Create an account or sign in to continue your reading experience Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page The British Virgin Islands is an explorer's dream with more than 60 isles and cays to discover Expert-backed tips and a step-by-step breakdown to ward off these pests We tried it: Filtrete Smart Tower and the Dyson Purifier Hot+Cool Formaldehyde HP09 This website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. Read more about cookies here. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy \"our\") of the service provided by this web site (\"Service\") are not responsible for any user-generated content and accounts Content submitted express the views of their author only This Service is only available to users who are at least {age} years old you represent that you are this age or older or otherwise make available to the Service (\"Content\") may be reviewed by staff members All Content you submit or upload may be sent to third-party verification services (including Do not submit any Content that you consider to be private or confidential You agree to not use the Service to submit or link to any Content which is defamatory You are entirely responsible for the content of We may remove or modify any Content submitted at any time Requests for Content to be removed or modified will be undertaken only at our discretion We may terminate your access to all or any part of the Service at any time or re-publish your Content in connection with the Service These terms may be changed at any time without notice If you do not agree with these terms, please do not register or use the Service. Use of the Service constitutes acceptance of these terms. If you wish to close your account, please contact us You should review the Privacy Policy on a regular basis for any such changes You agree that your continued use of the Website after the revised Privacy Policy has been posted constitutes your consent to such revised Privacy Policy use and disclosure of your personal information as described in the revised Privacy Policy The Website may contain links to other non-Chart websites Chart is not responsible for the privacy practices or content of such other websites Chart may collect the following types of information about you: your name gender and any facts that Chart deems to be reasonably necessary for the purposes of completing a transaction with you or to otherwise communicate with you (for example Chart may also collect facts relevant to your participation in a contest or facts relevant to a complaint made by you) In addition to your agreement above to the collection use and disclosure of your personal information in accordance with this Privacy Policy Chart will obtain your consent to the collection use and disclosure of your personal information at the time personal information is collected Chart will make reasonable efforts to ensure that when personal information is collected that you understand why it is collected Chart will seek a form of consent that is appropriate to the sensitivity of the information collected.Limiting the Collection of the Personal Information Chart will limit the collection of personal information to that which is required to provide the necessary service or conduct the necessary activity and will only collect personal information through fair and lawful means You may withdraw your consent to the collection use or disclosure of personal information at any time subject to any specific contractual commitments that you have made with Chart in respect of your personal information and the requirement for you to provide reasonable notice to us A cookie is a message that is sent to your browser from a Web server and stored on your computer's hard drive You can set your browser preferences to reject all cookies but then you will not be able to participate in most customized services and you may be required to repeatedly log in to participate in various services Cookies make your experience easier by saving your preferences and passwords We also use cookies that contain no personal information at all These cookies help us estimate our audience size determine which areas of the Website are the most popular Third party advertisers and our ad server may set and access their cookies on your computer in accordance with their own privacy policies Some parts of the Website use cookies to collect information about visitors' use of the Website and to facilitate return visits Information collected about user activity may be done in partnership using a 3rd party tracking tool The information collected from cookies is tracked to enhance security and to improve the functionality of the Website by avoiding duplicate data entry Cookies on the site may collect the following information: a unique identifier user preferences and profile information used to personalize the content that is shown and membership information to access the Website services Some cookies used by the Website may remain on the user's computer after they leave the Web site Most browsers can be configured to reject cookies or alert you when cookies are being sent it is possible that some portions of the Website may not function exactly as intended Chart may also collect IP addresses for the purposes of systems administration or to report information in aggregate form to our advertisers (e.g how many visitors logged in to the Website) An IP address is a number that is assigned to your computer automatically when you use the Internet When you visit a particular the Website web page Your IP address is not linked to anything personally identifiable Chart understands the importance of protecting your personal information and will implement safeguards to protect personal information against unauthorized access including the use of the latest Internet security protocols to protect personal information collected through the Website you should be aware that the Internet is not a secure medium Chart does not represent or warrant the complete security of the personal information provided by you to Chart through the Website You understand that you are transmitting such information to Chart at your own risk.Employees of Chart who will be involved in the collection of personal information will be educated with respect to the importance of maintaining the confidentiality of personal information.Chart will use care in the disposal and destruction of personal information in order to prevent unauthorized parties from gaining access to the information Chart uses your personal information for one or more of the following purposes: service or information you requestedIf you are a customer of our publication we use your name and address (postal and/or e-mail) in order to deliver the product service or information you requested and to follow up with you about the transaction (i.e. notify you that your subscription is expiring If you enter into a contest offered through the Website or printed publications we use your personal information to administer the contest on our own behalf or on behalf of our sponsors (b) To process paymentYour credit card number for pre-authorized payments is used only for processing payments and for presenting you with payment options - not for marketing purposes (c) To send you informationFrom time to time we may send you further information about the Website or the publication (d) To respond to complaints from youWe may use your personal information to identify you and respond to any complaints that you may make to us we may use your personal information for the following purposes:· to detect and protect Chart and other third parties against error and to audit compliance with Chart policies and contractual obligations;· to understand your needs and preferences including to contact and communicate with you and to conduct surveys research and evaluations;· for any other purpose we may indicate to you from time to time We will provide you an opportunity to “opt out” of any such other purposes Your personal information will not be used to place you on any mailing lists Under no circumstances will we sell our customer lists or rent your personal information to third parties from time to time Chart may offer you the opportunity to respond to an “opt in” solicitation to receive marketing information from other carefully selected organisations and partners by email Chart will only pass on these details if you opt in Chart takes all measures possible to ensure that the contact you receive will be from reputable organisations Chart however cannot accept any responsibility for use of the data once it has been passed on and is no longer within Chart’s control Chart will take all reasonable steps to update or correct your personal information when necessary Chart will keep your personal information only as long as necessary for the identified purposes or as required by law Upon your written request and subject to the exemptions stipulated by law use and disclosure of your personal information and provide you with access to that information You may be required to provide sufficient information to permit Chart to provide an account of the existence Chart may charge a reasonable administration fee ($15) for providing access to the personal information in accordance with your request Chart will respond to the request for personal information within thirty (30) days of receipt of your request and if Chart is not able to produce the information within this time frame Chart will provide an explanation and will indicate when the information will be produced Chart is responsible for personal information under its control and has designated a Privacy Officer who is accountable for Chart’s compliance with this Privacy Policy and PIPEDA If at any time you have any questions or complaints about this Privacy Policy or your personal information and how it is being used collected or disclosed (including if you wish to request to update or correct any personally identifiable information you have provided) or you wish to withdraw your consent to “Use of Personal Information” Chart Communications Inc.5255 Yonge Street high-rise community with seven towers ranging up to 43 storeys The application looks to bring greater height and density to this northwestern pocket of the Greater Toronto Area An aerial view looking northeast to 4400 Queen Street East designed by Turner Fleischer Architects for TACC Construction and HBNG Holborn Group Located on the east side of The Gore Road and north of Queen Street East this expansive parcel is surrounded by a diverse mix of land uses: to the north low-rise residential developments are under construction alongside a neighbourhood park and stormwater management facilities the site borders valleylands included in the West Humber River natural heritage system a combination of vacant lands and established employment uses are found alongside existing residential and rural residential settings Across The Gore Road to the west is a retail plaza An aerial view of the site and surrounding area An application for Official Plan and Zoning By-law Amendments calls for four buildings with seven high-rise towers encircling the site they would collectively add 2,461 residential units to the area The development is planned across four phases starting with the 25- and 33-storey towers at the southwest corner Each phase includes two towers connected by podiums ranging from one to seven storeys except for the singular 43-storey tower of Phase 3 There would be approximately 3,722m² of indoor and 2,500m² of outdoor amenities primarily found within the podiums and central to the buildings There would be three to four elevators per tower with an overall ratio of approximately one elevator for every 90 units especially in comparison to numerous other high-rises in the GTA The design includes three levels of underground parking in addition to at-grade layby parking offering a significant total of 1,959 parking spaces with 352 designated for visitors and retail Bicycle parking would be limited in comparison with 106 long-term and 380 short-term residential bicycle parking spaces proposed and an additional 44 long-term spaces for retail The ground floor along The Gore Road and Queen Street East would host 3,249m² of retail space positioned within the first three storeys of the podium fronting Queen Street East The total Gross Floor Area (GFA) for the development would be approximately 173,874m² The site is located within The Gore Major Transit Station Area (MTSA) including two express ZÜM bus services operated by Brampton Transit these routes link directly to York University as well as TTC subway stations and Mississauga City Centre Cyclists have direct access to Brampton’s extensive trail network with a multi-use pathway on Queen Street East connecting to regional trails in Vaughan and the Claireville Conservation area the Queen Street corridor is under a study for an upcoming Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) service The application notes the implementation of the BRT is anticipated before 2029 Looking southwest to 4400 Queen Street East marking another high-rise addition to this growing corridor UrbanToronto will continue to follow progress on this development you can learn more about it from our Database file you can join in on the conversation in the associated Project Forum thread or leave a comment in the space provided on this page that tracks projects from initial application.​​​​​ Lois Gore at work in her East Hampton studio Tools ready to be put to use in Lois Gore's workspace The ring Lois Gore created for Rosanne Cash All the gold on Earth was made when two neutron stars collided You could also say when binary neutron stars merged but “a merger” doesn’t begin to express the nuclear power of dying stars when stars 10 times larger than the sun explode the cosmic particles fell to the Earth’s core before the dawn of time hot springs and geysers through cracks and fissures Goldsmith Lois Gore took a book off a warped shelf in her East Hampton home and read from a page of “The Life of Benvenuto Cellini.” “Gold is the most exquisite material on the planet,” she said Some might say a flower but I don’t think so.” Gore is as smitten with the heavy metal as the famous Italian goldsmith She has just finished a stunning ring for the Grammy Award-winning singer “You don’t usually see rings this big,” she said family heirlooms from her personal collection which she wanted to reset in a ring for herself Almost a full ounce of the precious metal was used to create the three-quarter inch wide yellow gold ring with four bezel-set diamonds with half-round wire and granulation in an ancient Byzantine style “Traditional jewelry is made with a center stone but Rosanne wanted to stay away from that look,” the jeweler said and one emerald cut diamonds were divided equally on either side of the center “The ring goes all the way up to the knuckle.” When you put 80 hours into a piece of jewelry like Gore has “There’s a warmth to it that you don’t get with cast jewelry and CAD (Computer Aided Design software) jewelry,” she said Gore is trying to keep ancient jewelry making techniques alive The gold is alloyed from 24 karat gold to 22 karat gold.” Tiny amounts of fine silver and pure copper are added to create the 22-karat gold she solely works with it was very close to 22-karat gold,” she said The gold is rolled into sheets and pulled into wire by hand “It’s a constant process of heating metal and manipulating until its work hardened crystal structure has shifted,” she said “You want to realign the crystal structure.” Manipulating gold by hand is strenuous work with a lot of up and down Just watching her pound a thin band of gold on a ring mandrel with a wooden dowel makes one break out in a sweat Or maybe it’s the flame she used to melt gold nuggets over hot coals “Watching gold melt never gets old,” she said Only 10 percent of the jewelry industry is handmade and because of the time-consuming nature there’s not a lot of profit in the small niche “You do it because you love it,” Gore said “It has a certain quality you just don’t see in mass production but she went through several transformations before finding an art she could live with forever She grew up in West Hempstead on Long Island “My mom was a teacher and my father worked for Pfizer as a die maker was a well-known monument maker and a great inspiration for Gore she started with softer materials on a sewing machine at age five Doll clothes morphed into clothing for herself Gore took art courses at Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) Rhode Island School of Design and eventually formed her own handbag company Each bag was handmade and each clasp was like a piece of jewelry I went back to FIT to learn jewelry arts,” she said “I studied with Jeanette Caines who focused on keeping ancient jewelry techniques alive.” She later found her mentor in master goldsmith Louise Parrish at the Jewelry Arts Institute in Manhattan Gore is also a Gemological Institute of America Graduate Gemologist created in the Earth from carbon under tremendous pressure and heat It cannot be recreated through alchemy or chemistry and is one of the strongest “There’s something so special about gold,” she said Aside from handcrafting jewelry for one client at a time They usually start off with a flush set sapphire “Teaching workshops allows me to share skills the student can take on to the next generation,” she said “Three students have gone on to launch their own careers.” Keeping a dying art alive is what keeps Gore going “I appreciate that I made a ring this high,” she said of Cash’s ring Hampton Gem pricing starts at $6,500 for custom work and Gore cannot guarantee a time frame “It’s a blessing and a curse to be creative,” she said You've read 4 of your 7 free articles this month Please log in or create an account to continue reading Authorities including the Pennsylvania State Police and the Erie County District Attorney's Office are investigating an altercation between police and an unwanted visitor at a Millcreek Township residence on Tuesday afternoon that led to a shootout when police said a 26-year-old man began shooting at them and police returned fire Police charged the man with attempted homicide and other offenses was shot multiple times and was taken to UPMC Hamot He underwent surgery and was reported on Tuesday night to be in critical but stable condition crime section supervisor for state police Troop E in Lawrence Park Township and there were no other injuries reported to anyone State police in Beaver on Wednesday charged Baker with offenses including felony counts of attempted homicide attempted murder of a law enforcement officer and assault of a law enforcement officer Baker had not been arraigned on the charges as of Wednesday morning Shootout and fireThe shooting happened shortly before 4 p.m Millcreek police received a call of an unwanted guest at the residence and two township police officers responded to the address at about 3:30 p.m According to information in the criminal complaint filed against Baker one resident of the East Gore Road address told investigators that he received information that Baker was inside the residence Baker does not live at the residence and is not welcome there The resident remotely viewed video surveillance from the residence that showed Baker kick open the door of the residence and enter it at 3:02 p.m. the resident received a text message from Baker that read I hope you enjoy the flames." The resident previously contacted Millcreek police about not wanting Baker at the residence because of threats Baker had made to the resident After the two Millcreek officers arrived on scene they requested additional officers as a man had barricaded himself in the residence More Millcreek officers and Pennsylvania State Police troopers arrived on scene to assist Millcreek Police Chief Carter Mook said five Millcreek police officers were at the scene as a sixth officer Several state police troopers out of the Troop E Erie station in Lawrence Park responded to the scene officers at the scene noticed the house was on fire Authorities reported that Baker appeared in the doorway of the front entrance of the house and began firing gunshots at the police The state police corporal who filed the criminal charges against Baker wrote in the affidavit of probable cause filed with his criminal complaint that Baker exited the residence with a pistol in his hand and screamed "I'll make you famous (expletive)," before firing multiple rounds in the direction of police Once police secured the scene after the shooting the Belle Valley Fire Department in Millcreek and other departments including West Ridge Fire Department in Millcreek and the Perry Hi-Way Hose Co were called to the scene to put out the fire The fire was confined to a bedroom in the residence but other portions of the house received smoke damage Millcreek Fire Chief Michael Cliff said Wednesday A state police fire marshal is investigating the cause of the fire Fire inspectors with the Erie Bureau of Fire were called to the scene on Tuesday night to assist in the investigation State police is the lead agency in investigating the shooting with the probe conducted by members of the Troop D major case team in Butler All of the troopers who were at the scene at the time of the shooting are on administrative leave pending the completion of the investigation The Millcreek police officers who were at the scene and the officer who was on the phone with the suspect are also off duty to give them time to decompress following the traumatic event The chief said he has addressed the incident with those officers as well as with other officers on the township department Erie County detectives with the District Attorney's Office are conducting a parallel investigation into the shooting The shooting occurred a little more than five weeks after an Erie police sergeant was shot in the leg as he and other officers responded to an address on East 22nd Street in the city to investigate a shots-fired report on the early morning of July 30 More: Erie police officer remains stable after shooting. Erie man charged with attempted murder of firing gunshots from a duplex that wounded Stucke and endangered several other officers at the scene Gleba said he fired the gunshots because he thought someone was trying to break into his residence State police charged Gleba with offenses including three counts each of attempted homicide and attempted murder of a law enforcement officer He is scheduled to appear in court for his preliminary hearing on Thursday Contact Tim Hahn at thahn@timesnews.com. Follow him on Twitter @ETNhahn. the son of Daniel Edwin Gore and Stephanie Noelle Young He passed away peacefully due to complications of prematurity Memories of Daniel will be carried on by his loving family: his grandmothers Daniel was preceeded in death by his great-grandparents 2020 at the James Funeral Home in Newton Falls Daniel will be laid to rest with his grandfather Family and friends may view Daniel’s obituary online and send condolences at www.jamesfuneralhomeinc.com We have the address for the funeral home & the family on file If you're not happy with your card we'll send a replacement or refund your money Robert E. Gore, 70, of Cape Girardeau passed away Friday, Feb. 25, 2011, at Saint Francis Medical Center. He was born March 1, 1940, in Rossville, Ill., to Robert M. and Nellie Kennedy Gore. He and Kathleen Grondfeldt were married April 1, 1965,... View Obituary & Service Information Gore created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Made with love by funeralOne The Carmelites closed their Carmel of the Holy Family Monastery on East Gore Road in Erie on Tuesday, the Catholic Diocese of Erie announced contemplative community of nuns in the Catholic Diocese of Erie The closing was in response to new Vatican norms for contemplative communities The norms require that communities with fewer than six members close or affiliate with a larger There were just three sisters living at the local monastery and the affiliated Carmelite Monastery of Rochester will determine what to do with the property. Any remaining monastery resources will support the three sisters in their new communities The Carmel of the Holy Family Monastery was established in 1957 at the invitation of Archbishop John Mark Gannon News | Jul 13 Breckenridge local Teague Holmes skis powder on Grizzly Peak on June 23.Courtesy Jason Kilgore Breckenridge local Teague Holmes looks down from the ridge of East Thorn in the Gore Range while skiing the Epine D’argent line in early April.Courtesy Teague Holmes Chris Baldwin skis the Epine D’argent line off of the summit ridge of East Thorn in the Gore Range in early April.Courtesy Teague Holmes Show CaptionsHide Captions BRECKENRIDGE — Teague Holmes estimates it was six years ago when he first spotted a particular 1,500-foot ski line in the shape of a skinny “S” on one of the most impressive peaks in the untamed Gore Range here in Summit County “But it seemed like a remote dream — just nuts,” Holmes said “Like we would never have the snow to ski it About 100 to 150 feet below the 13,333-foot summit of East Thorn resides a line dubbed Epine D’argent by “staying curious.”  Living in the mountains around Summit County — sometimes running them sometimes skiing them and sometimes paragliding them — Holmes looks at skiing in the Rockies as an almost never-ending story On days when he goes out to ski with buds like Chris Baldwin and Jason Kilgore Holmes and company always keep an eye out for the latest changes on familiar skiing terrain always examining the next potential adventure moving through the mountains with your eyes wide open Baldwin and Kilgore were out for a day tour in the Gore Range Holmes said the crew dubbed that adventure the Precipitation Traverse as they hit several mountains named after precipitation “We were gaining Rain (Peak) early in the morning,” Holmes said ‘No way!’ I hadn’t thought of that line on East Thorn in years There are all of these lines all over the region here — and country and state and world — that I’ve looked at Some you have noted and others you forget until you see them again avid backcountry skiers like Holmes conducted daily research and information gathering gauging a persistent weak snowpack into March Then came March’s historic avalanche cycle which delayed what Holmes describes as the true beginning of ski season for avid backcountry skiers like him But once the snow from March’s big storms settled Holmes and friends like Kilgore and Baldwin continued to stay curious about when they could ski certain high-Alpine spots After he and Baldwin skied East Thorn in early April the ski season evolved into May’s lower-than-usual temperatures and consistent cloud cover which kept the high-Alpine skiing prime into late June with Holmes and friends riding powder on Grizzly Peak between Loveland Pass and Torreys Peak But it was the Epine D’argent line in early April that Holmes will remember as the climax of this season Accessing the line and continuing through it took some serious winter mountaineering he and Baldwin even had to “dry ski.”  you get to a spot that doesn’t have enough snow to turn or fit through or ski,” Holmes said just like you down climb with your hands and feet when you are rock climbing And so there are kind of even different techniques — you put your back against the wall now you can fit through with some chimney moves.” Holmes and Baldwin gained on the knife’s edge ridge to the top of East Thorn a spot no one had quite skied the same way before Holmes said avid Gore Range skier David Delamora skied this same Epine D’argent line many years ago though not from the same exposed location on the summit ridge Scrambling at times on Class III and Class IV terrain Holmes and Baldwin soon saw the early April snow on East Thorn was still really good After down climbing 100 to 150 feet from the summit Baldwin took an exposed entry from high on the ridge while Holmes skied a different entry along the ridge Holmes rejoined Baldwin at the same spot where Delamora skied the Epine D’argent all those years ago “It was mostly really technical,” Holmes said about the line “There was one mid-section where I could open it up and stay ahead of my sluff there is no self-arresting with all of these rock chokes and a huge cliff So it was fun to be confident in the snow conditions be confident in the skiability and charge down that one section and totally free ride and stay ahead of the sluff.” The technicality of portions of the Epine D’argent line reminded the globe-trotting Holmes of some of the most memorable lines he’s ever skied “There’s some sections of that line,” Holmes said I felt it was steep — steeper than anything I’ve skied in Summit County by a long shot — more exposed That line had me on point more than any line I’ve ever skied in Summit County The only thing I’ve ever skied that made me feel like that is in the Tetons or in the Alps.” ‘It’s not fear; it’s awareness,’ and it causes you to be focused or safe or whatever I think there’s lots of different ways to think about it but we are in positions that are startling sometimes Summit Daily is embarking on a multiyear project to digitize its archives going back to 1989 and make them available to the public in partnership with the Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection The full project is expected to cost about $165,000 All donations made in 2023 will go directly toward this project