By Lisa Goudy
Future discussion surrounding the Buffalo Pound Water Treatment Plant is going to have to wait.
During Monday’s meeting, executive committee unanimously voted to table the report regarding the capital cost allocation of
the treatment plant pending a report explaining why the upgrades have been delayed.
Read more
I am a determined, diligent creative writer and journalist. I am constantly inspired by the sights around me. Lisa's Corner is one way of sharing that inspiration with the world.
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Taking steps to solve clarifier icing problem
Executive committee discusses an item on Monday's meeting agenda at city hall. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
The wastewater treatment plant has a cost of $370,971 to fix the icing problem with the water clarifiers, according to a report from the engineering department.
Executive voted to receive and file the report during Monday’s meeting. It gave authorization for the engineering department to spend $1 million on the clarifier cover at the plant. The clarifiers were damaged in December 2009 because of cold weather.
Read more
Monday, April 29, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Discussing conduct of next civic election
By Lisa Goudy
The next civic election isn’t until 2016, but executive decided on a number of possibilities for conduct of the election.
City clerk/solicitor Myron Gulka-Tiechko presented his report to executive during Monday’s meeting. Executive passed a number of motions.
“It’s kind of fresh in our minds now to make any changes that we want to make now versus three years from now,” said Coun. Dawn Luhning who made a number of the motions at the meeting.
Read more
City clerk/solicitor Myron Gulka-Tiechko presented his report to executive during Monday’s meeting. Executive passed a number of motions.
“It’s kind of fresh in our minds now to make any changes that we want to make now versus three years from now,” said Coun. Dawn Luhning who made a number of the motions at the meeting.
Sunday, April 28, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Student pilots help with flooding preparations
15 Wing pilots move sandbags around a Wakamow Valley home
By Lisa Goudy
By Sunday afternoon there was essentially no ice remaining on the Moose Jaw River and no major flooding as of yet.
Despite the current situation, Wakamow Valley residents are still getting ready for the worst in the event of possible flooding in the near future.
Read more
15 Wing student pilot 2nd-Lt. Chris Dufault passes a sandbag to 2nd-Lt. John Levesque at a home on Wellesley Drive in Wakamow Valley on Saturday. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
By Sunday afternoon there was essentially no ice remaining on the Moose Jaw River and no major flooding as of yet.
Despite the current situation, Wakamow Valley residents are still getting ready for the worst in the event of possible flooding in the near future.
Read more
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Fighting for improved workplace safety
A plaque on the cairn in front of the Moose Jaw Union
Centre reads “Mourn for the dead. Fight for the living.”
The Moose Jaw and District Labour Council (MJDLC) held
its annual Day of Mourning ceremony at the centre on Sunday. The nationally
recognized day is for workers killed or injured on the job.
“You go to a funeral, but that doesn’t end the loss. We
need to be vigilant and fight for those in the workplace,” said Stacey Landin,
MJDLC president.
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Steady stream of people at Focus on Trade 2013
Sahara Spa employee Jada-Rae Lynnes stands by the company's booth at Focus on Trade 2013 on Saturday. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
All types of businesses and organizations gathered in one place on Saturday and Sunday at the Moose Jaw Ford Curling Centre at Mosaic Place.
“It’s just a not for profit fundraiser that we do and it’s just a way to get Moose Jaw and surrounding areas together to showcase what we have to offer,” said Krista Olafson, one of the co-ordinators for the weekend's 31st annual trade fair, Focus on Trade 2013.
Read more
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Sports memorabilia store opens downtown
Ultimate Fan Zone employees Debbie Rowley (left) and Payton Carleton stand in front of a selection of hats in the store during its grand opening on Saturday. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
Sports apparel and collectibles can now be purchased in Moose Jaw.
The store Ultimate Fan Zone had its grand opening on Saturday. The store features items from sports leagues such as the National Hockey League (NHL), the National Football League (NFL), Major League Baseball (MLB), Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) and the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).
Read more
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Showcasing creativity and talent at quilters’ show
By Lisa Goudy
For
quilter Heather Grover, the hobby opens up a brand new world.
“I
think I love the freedom of being able to just kind of do whatever you want.
Quilting has changed so much,” said Grover. “My first quilt I was making paper
templates and I was cutting them out with scissors. Now we have plastic rulers
and rotary covers and the sky’s the limit as to what we can do.”
Friday, April 26, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: More multimedia Juno Awards 2013 coverage
By Lisa Goudy
I covered a lot of events related to the 2013 Juno Awards for the Moose Jaw Times-Herald.
Some of those duties included shooting some video at the Juno Cup NHL Greats vs. the Rockers on April 19 at Mosaic Place, a press conference question and answer period with Junos host Michael Bublé on April 20 and backstage interviews and photos for the actual awards broadcast on April 21.
Below are some links to more of my multimedia relating to the Junos this year. The first is a slideshow of my Juno images and the two videos were shot at the Juno Cup game.
Juno Awards 2013 behind-the-scenes photo slideshow
Juno Cup First Goal
Juno Cup Sing-off: Jim Cuddy vs. Mark Napier
I covered a lot of events related to the 2013 Juno Awards for the Moose Jaw Times-Herald.
Some of those duties included shooting some video at the Juno Cup NHL Greats vs. the Rockers on April 19 at Mosaic Place, a press conference question and answer period with Junos host Michael Bublé on April 20 and backstage interviews and photos for the actual awards broadcast on April 21.
Below are some links to more of my multimedia relating to the Junos this year. The first is a slideshow of my Juno images and the two videos were shot at the Juno Cup game.
Juno Awards 2013 behind-the-scenes photo slideshow
Juno Cup First Goal
Juno Cup Sing-off: Jim Cuddy vs. Mark Napier
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: City and province prepare for spring flooding
Sandbags are piled high in front of a Wakamow Valley resident's home on Friday. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
By Lisa Goudy
With double-digit temperatures hitting the City of Moose
Jaw, a lot of municipal and provincial flood preparation is underway.
“In
Moose Jaw, and sort of Regina, we’re going to see levels approach 2011 and
possibly go above that,” said Water Security Agency (WSA) spokesman Patrick
Boyle. “So it really depends on the weather. We’re somewhat at the mercy of
Mother Nature.”
Around
noon on Friday, the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure was notified that a
portion of Highway 2 located 14 kilometres south of Moose Jaw was underwater,
according to Doug Wakabayashi, assistant director of communications for the
ministry.
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Lisa's Corner: Don’t wait until later
By Lisa Goudy
What a week this has been.
For the most part it actually included nothing much out of the ordinary. With the exception of the past weekend, when I covered a variety of Juno events, the week consisted of busy schedules, deadlines, phone calls, writing and photos.
Except it wasn’t exactly normal. That is all the more reason we should take advantage of moments or opportunities as they present themselves to us and not keep putting it off.
The first thing that made this week not exactly normal was how, on Thursday, it really started to feel like spring outside. After such a brutal winter with record snowfall and an April the Weather Network deemed the coldest in a century, I couldn’t be more excited to see the snow disappearing and the weather warming up.
Even though I’m fully aware how much flooding could potentially take place, I’m so happy to see spring at last. Hopefully people are prepared for the possible flooding because the time is pretty much upon us now. If the forecast for the weekend are correct, it’s going to hit 18 C on Saturday.
But what was even more exciting for me was reveling in the after effects of my Juno-filled weekend. I spent most of the week still buzzing from excitement.
Read more
What a week this has been.
For the most part it actually included nothing much out of the ordinary. With the exception of the past weekend, when I covered a variety of Juno events, the week consisted of busy schedules, deadlines, phone calls, writing and photos.
Except it wasn’t exactly normal. That is all the more reason we should take advantage of moments or opportunities as they present themselves to us and not keep putting it off.
The first thing that made this week not exactly normal was how, on Thursday, it really started to feel like spring outside. After such a brutal winter with record snowfall and an April the Weather Network deemed the coldest in a century, I couldn’t be more excited to see the snow disappearing and the weather warming up.
Even though I’m fully aware how much flooding could potentially take place, I’m so happy to see spring at last. Hopefully people are prepared for the possible flooding because the time is pretty much upon us now. If the forecast for the weekend are correct, it’s going to hit 18 C on Saturday.
But what was even more exciting for me was reveling in the after effects of my Juno-filled weekend. I spent most of the week still buzzing from excitement.
Read more
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Teaching kids to learn one chapter at a time
By Lisa Goudy
The 44th annual Saskatchewan Reading Council convention arrived in Moose Jaw for the first time on Thursday.
“It’s to bring teachers together to talk about reading, not only as in why we want kids to read, but on how teachers can go about teaching strategies and motivating students, because in order to be able to learn, you have to be able to read,” said Amanda Hassen, conference co-chair and curriculum instruction and assessment consultant for the Holy Trinity Catholic School Division.
Read more
The 44th annual Saskatchewan Reading Council convention arrived in Moose Jaw for the first time on Thursday.
“It’s to bring teachers together to talk about reading, not only as in why we want kids to read, but on how teachers can go about teaching strategies and motivating students, because in order to be able to learn, you have to be able to read,” said Amanda Hassen, conference co-chair and curriculum instruction and assessment consultant for the Holy Trinity Catholic School Division.
Read more
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Executive passes two-year commercial property phase-in program
Committee approves several 2013 tax policy items
By Lisa Goudy
Director of financial services Brian Acker and city treasurer Brenda Hendrickson discuss the 2013 proposed tax policy at Wednesday's executive committee meeting. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
Executive committee made some decisions about the 2013
proposed tax policy during Wednesday’s meeting.
“It’s really just the commercial properties where we had
some concerns. There was major shifts in assessment changes,” said Brian Acker,
director of financial services.
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Keeping up the pressure for the hyperbaric chamber
Doctor continues campaign to include unit in new hospital
By Lisa Goudy
Dr. David Amies is a strong supporter of including the hyperbaric unit in the new hospital. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
Dr. David Amies said Wednesday he won't stop pushing for
the hyperbaric chamber to be included in Moose Jaw's new hospital.
“The hospital keeps saying that all voices have been heard,
that they’ve been listening to different segments of the hospital staff, but
they’ve repeatedly ignored calls for the inclusion of the hyperbaric unit in
the new hospital plan,” said Amies in an interview with the Times-Herald.
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Council Notebook
Water treatment plant cost allocation report referred back to executive
By Lisa Goudy
Council is pictured during Monday's regular meeting at city hall. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
By Lisa Goudy
The Buffalo Pound Water Treatment Plant capital cost
allocation will be up for discussion once more at the executive committee
meeting.
The majority of council voted in favour of Coun. Brian Swanson’s
motion to refer the report from executive committee concerning the Buffalo
Pound Water Treatment Plant capital cost allocation back to the committee at
Monday’s meeting.
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: No financial statement change for cultural centre, library and art gallery
Swanson argues city-paid revenues and expenses should be included for transparency
By Lisa Goudy
Revenues and expenses for utilities and building maintenance paid by the city won’t be included in annual financial statements of the Moose Jaw Cultural Centre (MJCC), the Moose Jaw Museum and Art Gallery (MJMAG) and the Moose Jaw Public Library (MJPL).
Coun. Brian Swanson’s motion was defeated during Monday’s regular council meeting. Swanson said the city received the financial statements of the organizations, but there was no mention of the approximate $600,000 the city spent on those facilities in addition to the operating grant.
Read more
By Lisa Goudy
Revenues and expenses for utilities and building maintenance paid by the city won’t be included in annual financial statements of the Moose Jaw Cultural Centre (MJCC), the Moose Jaw Museum and Art Gallery (MJMAG) and the Moose Jaw Public Library (MJPL).
Coun. Brian Swanson’s motion was defeated during Monday’s regular council meeting. Swanson said the city received the financial statements of the organizations, but there was no mention of the approximate $600,000 the city spent on those facilities in addition to the operating grant.
Read more
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Motif may be cancelled this year
By Lisa Goudy
The future of Motif this year is in jeopardy.
“An initial decision was made that the event would not be held this summer because there wasn’t enough groups participating,” said Coun. Don Mitchell during Monday’s council meeting when he was speaking to the minutes of the cultural diversity committee.
Read more
The future of Motif this year is in jeopardy.
“An initial decision was made that the event would not be held this summer because there wasn’t enough groups participating,” said Coun. Don Mitchell during Monday’s council meeting when he was speaking to the minutes of the cultural diversity committee.
Read more
Monday, April 22, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Council approves $1.5 million for multiplex enhancements
Majority of councillors pass capital budget passed as amended
By Lisa Goudy
Coun. Brian Swanson discusses his reasoning for council to revote on budget committee's decision to use $1.5 million for multiplex enhancements at Monday's meeting. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
The 2013-2017
capital budget has officially been passed.
The
majority of council approved the budget as amended during Monday’s council
meeting, but it didn’t pass without a lengthy discussion.
Coun.
Brian Swanson asked for a revote regarding the allocation of the $1.5 million
initially designated to the multiplex budget that budget committee voted to
have it used for capital project enhancements at Mosaic Place and YaraCentre
with a report back to council by June 15.
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Local author a finalist for Unhanged Arthur award
By Lisa Goudy
Moose Jaw writer Ilonka Halsband is one of three
finalists for the national Unhanged Arthur award for best-unpublished first
crime novel.
“I’m very excited. It’s kind of my third kick at the
can, (but) the first one for this particular novel,” said Halsband on Monday.
“I’ve entered a few times before. So it’s exciting to be on the shortlist.”
Sunday, April 21, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Juno Awards full of energy
Regina comes alive during Sunday’s event
By Lisa Goudy
REGINA - It was a high-energy show at the 2013 Juno Awards in Regina on Sunday night.
Read more
Singer Serena Ryder fields a question from the media after the 2013 Juno Awards broadcast in Regina. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
REGINA - It was a high-energy show at the 2013 Juno Awards in Regina on Sunday night.
“Hello
Canada. Welcome to the 2013 Juno awards right here in Regina,
Saskatchewan,”said host Michael BublĂ© at the beginning of the broadcast. “Ah
Regina, the city that rhymes with fun ... You guys got the Grey Cup coming
here. It’s like St. Patrick’s Day except you guys drink way more here.”
During
the two-hour show at Brandt Centre, audience members went wild with cheers and
applause at many points during the awards broadcast. A total of 7,976 tickets
were sold, making Sunday’s broadcast the biggest event ever held at the venue.
More than 10 artists and Juno nominees took to the stage to entertain the crowd
with memorable performances.
Read more
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Hall of Fame inductee k.d. lang encourages Canadians to be themselves
k.d. lang speaks to the media about her induction into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame at the 2013 Juno Awards in Regina. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
When k.d. lang was inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame, she stressed the importance of individualism.
“It is
okay to let your freak flags fly,” she said in her speech at Sunday’s Juno
Awards in Regina.
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Michael Bublé had vision for his Juno hosting script
Juno Awards host Michael Bublé poses in front of the stage during a press conference on Saturday at the Brandt Centre in Regina. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
REGINA - Juno Awards host Michael Bublé said he had a specific vision for his script.
“I knew what I wanted so strongly. I knew what I thought was funny and what worked and what I thought great moments were from the very top to ending of the show,”said BublĂ© on Saturday during a media press conference in Regina. “I want to walk away and for everybody to say they had a blast watching.”
The
37-year-old singer, songwriter and father-to-be hosted the 42nd
annual Juno Awards at the Brandt Centre in Regina on Sunday night. While he was
the host, he said the night wasn’t about him.
Read more
Friday, April 19, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Ray Francis arranges group photo prior to retirement
Emergency services personnel gather for group photo
By Lisa Goudy
The city's emergency services personnel pose for a group photo at the Lt.-Col. D.V. Currie VC Armoury on Friday. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
Before his retirement after 32 years of service, Ray
Francis, paramedic with Moose Jaw & District EMS, wanted to get local
emergency services personnel together for a group photo.
“I just wanted to get this done before I left,” said
Francis. “EMS is not something I do as a job. It’s a career for me and I love
it to death. It is the best career that there is and I will sadly be missing it
each and every day that I’m not there.
“I’m very torn between the decision. It’s like leaving
your very, very best friends.”
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Lisa's Corner: Juno momentum builds, and rightly so
By Lisa Goudy
Momentum has been swelling all week for this weekend’s Juno events.
The Junos seem like the one of the only things people can talk about lately. I did a search on Twitter of #CityMJ the other day and many of the top tweets were regarding the Junos. From the Serena Ryder concert as part of Junofest tonight or the Juno Cup NHL pros versus the Rockers, excitement seems to be building, as rightly it should.
When I expanded my Twitter search to include #Junofest and #GonnaGetLoud, the tweets from all over were filled with hype and excitement for the many activities taking place this weekend in both Moose Jaw and Regina.
I personally am super excited for this weekend as well. There are a lot of great musicians taking the stage and other music-related events leading up to the broadcast on Sunday.
Read more
Momentum has been swelling all week for this weekend’s Juno events.
The Junos seem like the one of the only things people can talk about lately. I did a search on Twitter of #CityMJ the other day and many of the top tweets were regarding the Junos. From the Serena Ryder concert as part of Junofest tonight or the Juno Cup NHL pros versus the Rockers, excitement seems to be building, as rightly it should.
When I expanded my Twitter search to include #Junofest and #GonnaGetLoud, the tweets from all over were filled with hype and excitement for the many activities taking place this weekend in both Moose Jaw and Regina.
I personally am super excited for this weekend as well. There are a lot of great musicians taking the stage and other music-related events leading up to the broadcast on Sunday.
Read more
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Thunder Creek Pork makes big donation of fresh pork to food banks
Local food bank receives more than 400 kg of pork
By Lisa Goudy
By Lisa Goudy
There's a lot of pork in the Moose Jaw and District Food
Bank’s freezer, thanks to the Thunder Creek Pork plant in Moose Jaw.
The pork plant recently donated 2,000 kilograms of fresh
pork to Food Banks Saskatchewan. The donation was split between the Moose Jaw,
Regina and Saskatoon food banks.
Local food bank manager Terri Smith said the Moose Jaw
food bank received 402 kg, or 880 pounds, of pork.
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: SaskGaming reports good year for Casino Moose Jaw
According to SaskGaming's 2012 annual report, Casino Moose Jaw had 779,413 guest visits in 2012. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
Casino Moose Jaw (CMJ) had a good year in 2012, according to SaskGaming’s annual report issued Wednesday.
The report stated that in 2012, CMJ had 779,413 guest visits compared to 732,854 guest visits in 2011, an increase of six per cent. The average daily attendance at CMJ was 2,147 in 2012 compared to 2,008 in 2011. Casino Regina had 2.85 million visitors in 2012 compared to 2.81 million in 2011.
Read more
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Inspiring compassion in Robert Currie's new novel
Local author and poet Robert Currie shows off his newest book, Living with the Hawk. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
Local author and poet Robert Currie said he hopes his new book, Living with the Hawk, will inspire compassion in readers.
“I think reading can really increase a person’s empathy for others — so empathy, in this case, for people who are being mistreated through bullying and racism and misogyny,” said Currie. “I think we learn through our experiences, but we can also experience things quite directly through reading and learn from those as well.”
Read more
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Potholes priority for the city
By Lisa Goudy
Potholes are a primary concern for many citizens of
Moose Jaw, according to Mayor Deb Higgins.
“Right now potholes are a priority, but a circumstance
such as flooding may cause crews to be moved to look at other areas,” said the
mayor, who spoke to the Times-Herald on Wednesday. “It’s pothole season, and I
think everyone knew this was coming with the record amounts of snow that we’ve
had, and just the way the winter went with thawing and freezing.”
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Executive hears proposed taxation policy report
Executive committee considers an agenda item during Monday's meeting at city hall. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
Director of
financial services Brian Acker provided the city executive committee with an
analysis of the 2013 reassessment changes and the effect on taxation at
Monday’s meeting.
“We really
do this as an opportunity as much as an education session and discussion
session for council,” said Acker. “We’re not going to ask (council) to make any
decisions (now).”
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Potholes, Natatorium and rugby
Budget committee passes capital budget as amended pending council approval
By Lisa Goudy
Coun. Candis Kirkpatrick and Coun. Don Mitchell are pictured during Monday's budget committee meeting. Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy |
Moose Jaw's pothole situation is worsening by the day,
according to public works manager Duane Grado.
“I’ve never seen them like this,” said Grado during
Monday’s budget committee meeting. He added not all of the potholes in the city
were filled last year and there has been considerably more snow this winter
than there was last year.
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Budget committee designates multiplex money for enhancements
Mixed views from councillors on $1.5-million allocation
By Lisa Goudy
It was a close vote to pass a motion regarding the $1.5 million initially designated to the multiplex budget for reallocation.
During Monday’s budget committee meeting, members passed Mayor Deb Higgins’ motion 4-3 to have the money designated for capital project enhancements at Mosaic Place and YaraCentre.
Her motion also called for city administration to consult with the multiplex board and report back to council with recommended enhancements by June 15 of this year. Council will need to finalize the budget committee's decisions.
Read more
By Lisa Goudy
It was a close vote to pass a motion regarding the $1.5 million initially designated to the multiplex budget for reallocation.
During Monday’s budget committee meeting, members passed Mayor Deb Higgins’ motion 4-3 to have the money designated for capital project enhancements at Mosaic Place and YaraCentre.
Her motion also called for city administration to consult with the multiplex board and report back to council with recommended enhancements by June 15 of this year. Council will need to finalize the budget committee's decisions.
Read more
Monday, April 15, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Executive hears capital cost allocation report for drinking water
City manager Garry McKay presents his report on the
Buffalo Pound Water Treatment Plant capital cost
allocation at Monday's executive committee meeting.
Times-Herald photo by Lisa Goudy
|
If the capital costs of the Buffalo Pound Water Treatment Plant were split based on usage for the past 10 years, the City of Moose Jaw’s contribution would decrease by $2.92 million, according to a report from city manager Garry McKay.
“We have not been using all the water that we have a right to,” said McKay. “The purpose of this report was to provide information.”
Read more
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Evaluating options to warn truckers at Highway 2 overpass
By Lisa Goudy
The provincial highways and infrastructure ministry is evaluating options to warn truckers of the height of the Highway 2 overpass north of Moose Jaw.
“It is one of the lower overpasses we have on the highway system,” said Doug Wakabayashi, assistant director of communications for the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure. “We’re continuing to evaluate potentially some additional things to warn truckers like enhanced signage or electronic warning devices.”
Read more
The provincial highways and infrastructure ministry is evaluating options to warn truckers of the height of the Highway 2 overpass north of Moose Jaw.
“It is one of the lower overpasses we have on the highway system,” said Doug Wakabayashi, assistant director of communications for the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure. “We’re continuing to evaluate potentially some additional things to warn truckers like enhanced signage or electronic warning devices.”
Read more
Friday, April 12, 2013
Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Scotty the T-rex’s skull on display at Moose Jaw WDM
By Lisa Goudy
Approximately 65 million years ago, Scotty the Tyrannosaurus rex roamed the Earth.
Now people have a chance to see the skull that was found near Eastend, Sask., in 1991 at the Moose Jaw Western Development Museum (WDM).
“It’s a great opportunity for us to showcase something very different from what we usually do, but still very important to the history of our province,” said Moose Jaw WDM manager Kathy Fitton after the official launch ceremony of the exhibit on Friday.
Read more
Information on the exhibit on the Moose Jaw WDM website can be found here.
Approximately 65 million years ago, Scotty the Tyrannosaurus rex roamed the Earth.
Now people have a chance to see the skull that was found near Eastend, Sask., in 1991 at the Moose Jaw Western Development Museum (WDM).
“It’s a great opportunity for us to showcase something very different from what we usually do, but still very important to the history of our province,” said Moose Jaw WDM manager Kathy Fitton after the official launch ceremony of the exhibit on Friday.
Read more
Information on the exhibit on the Moose Jaw WDM website can be found here.
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