Dems Lose House of Delegates Big Time, but by Small Margins
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Schultz Wins School Board Race
Springfield Franconia ❖ Kingstowne ❖ Newington Schultz Wins School Board Race Follow on Twitter: @SprConnect on Twitter: Follow News, Page 6 Classified, Page 20 Classified, Elizabeth Schultz, address- ❖ ing assembled Republican supporters, following a win for the Springfield Disctrict School Board seat. Sports, Page 19 ❖ Entertainment, Page 16 Bulova Wins Second Term Elections 2011, Page 4 Home Life Style Page 11 Northern Virginia PERMIT #86 PERMIT Martinsburg, WV Martinsburg, Remains Blue PAID U.S. Postage U.S. Elections 2011, Page 3 STD PRSRT Photo by Deb Cobb/The Connection www.ConnectionNewspapers.comNovember 10-16, 2011 online at www.connectionnewspapers.comSpringfield Connection ❖ November 10-16, 2011 ❖ 1 # 1 in The Washington Metro Area! 703-451-9400 http://www.longandfoster.com 703-822-0207 http://www.openhouse.longandfoster.com SPRINGFIELD $449,500 FALLS CHURCH $525,000 WOODBRIDGE $440,000 FAIRFAX STATION $585,000 Beautifully updated 4BR Split Level Home has large Inviting front porch welcomes you to this remarkable 4- *REGULAR SALE* You Must See this bright, spacious 4BR This well-located 4BR colonial style home in Ardmore corner lot w/tons of landscaping. Most updating done level, 4BR home. Enter through the foyer to the bright home with open floor plan on over 1/2 acre. Over 2,800 SF Woods has had all its baths, kitchen, and butler’s pantry in last 3 years to include heat/air systems, Kitchen and open LR and DR. View the back yard from the on upper 2 lvls. Hardwood floors throughout main level. completely renovated with furniture quality wood cabinets with SS & Granite, baths, flooring, windows, roof gut- screened porch and expansive deck. -
Verizon Political Contributions January – December 2008 Verizon Political Contributions January – December 2008 1
VERIZON POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS JANUARY – DECEMBER 2008 Verizon Political Contributions January – December 2008 1 A Message from Tom Tauke Verizon is affected by a wide variety of government policies — from telecommunications regulation to taxation to health care and more — that have an enormous impact on the business climate in which we operate. We owe it to our shareowners, employees and customers to advocate public policies that will enable us to compete fairly and freely in the marketplace. Political contributions are one way we support the democratic electoral process and participate in the policy dialogue. Our employees have established political action committees at the federal level and in 25 states. These political action committees (PACs) allow employees to pool their resources to support candidates for office who generally support the public policies our employees advocate. This report lists all PAC contributions and corporate political contributions made by Verizon in 2008. The contribution process is overseen by the Corporate Governance and Policy Committee of our Board of Directors, which receives a comprehensive report and briefing on these activities at least annually. We intend to update this voluntary disclosure twice a year and publish it on our corporate website. We believe this transparency with respect to our political spending is in keeping with our commitment to good corporate governance and a further sign of our responsiveness to the interests of our shareowners. Thomas J. Tauke Executive Vice President Public -
Providing Compelling Public Service Media for Central and Southwest Virginia
VV IRGINIAIRGINIA QUARTERLY MAGAZINE INSIDE Governor Kaine–page 2 Meet the Candidates–pages 4–11 General Assembly 2009–pages 16–17 Spring 2009 Jon Bowerbank Lieutenant Governor P. O. Box 800 Rosedale, VA 24280 (276) 596-9642 www.jonbowerbank.com Paid for and Authorized by Bowerbank for Lieutenant Governor V IRGINIAIRGINIA QUARTERLY MAGAZINEMAGAZINE SPRING 2009 ISSUE Costly Mistake . 2 Letter to the Editor . .2 2 Convention vs . Primary . 3 Governor Tim Kaine The Primary: The People’s choice . .3 Public Service is a Calling . 4 He Likes to Compete . 5 Bob McDonnell, Achiever . .6 4 Tried and True . .7 Bonnie Atwood VCCQM invites candidates to answer questions or submit short takes Bill Bolling (R) . 8 Jon Bowerbank (D) . .8 Patrick Muldoon (R) . 8 Mike Signer (D) . .9 Jody Wagner (D) . 9 John Brownlee (R) . 10. Ken Cuccinelli (R) . 10. Dave Foster (R) . 10. 6 Steve Shannon (D) . 11. Charlie Judd Charniele Herring . 12. Barry Knight . 13 Delores McQuinn . 13. Capitol Connections On The Scene . 14. GA 2009: Four Leaders Reflect onThe Good, The Bad and The Ugly 16 Delegate Sam Nixon . 16. Delegate Sam Nixon Delegate Ken Plum . 16. Senator Tommy Norment . 17. Senator Dick Saslaw . 17. When It Comes To Lobbying Madison Had It Right . 18. Another Missed Opportunity . 19. Virginia GOP Identity Crisis . 20. Feeding the Hungry . 21. 16 The Forgotten Party That Ruled Virginia . 21. Delegate Ken Plum Local Government Hires Ethicist . 22. “Little Things Mean A Lot”—At Keep Virginia Beautiful . 24. David Bailey Associates Announces New Associate . 25. In Memoriam— George Chancellor Rawlings, Jr . Charles Wesley “Bunny” Gunn, Jr . -
Virginia Capitol Connections
Virginia Capitol Connections 2009 2009 Red Book, 3rd Edition (January 26, 2009) Around Capitol Square Eateries David Napier’s White House Catering Historic Shockoe Bottom–804-644-4411 Meriwether’s at the Assembly 804-698-7438, The Capitol • 804-698-7692, GAB Hotels Doubletree Hotel Richmond Downtown 804-644-9871, 301 West Franklin Street, Richmond Holiday Inn Express 804-788-1600, 201 East Cary Street, Richmond OMNI Richmond Hotel 804-344-7000, 100 South 12th Street, Richmond Richmond Marriott-Downtown (Newly Renovated) 804-643-3400, 500 East Broad Street, Richmond Westin Richmond 804-282-8444, 6631 West Broad Street, Richmond Parking Parkway Parking of Virginia Daily or monthly available 706 E. Leigh Street–enter from 8th, 7th or Jackson Paul Daley, City Manager, 804-339-3233 [email protected] Virginia Capitol Connections, 3rd Edition 2009 Volume 23—Copyright ©2009 David L. Bailey A nonpartisan annual publication dedicated to a more informed electorate. Published by David Bailey Associates A Government Relations Firm www.davidbaileyassociates.com Old City Hall • 1001 East Broad Street • Suite 215 Richmond, VA 23219 (804) 643-5554 a l Virgini s Capito ection Free Red Conn Interactive 2009 wwww .DavidBaileyAssociates.comBook Contents Around Capitol Square . 1 Directory . .3 Governor, Lt. Governor, Attorney General . .4 Governor’s Cabinet . .4 General Assembly Leadership ...................6 House of Delegates . .7 Seniority ..................................8 Members.................................10 Virginia House Districts Map . 30 Virginia -
GENERAL ASSEMBLY PRIMARIES, June 10, 2003 a Long Time Ago in a Place Far Away, the 'Real' Election for Most Virginia Public
GENERAL ASSEMBLY PRIMARIES, June 10, 2003 A long time ago in a place far away, the ‘real’ election for most Virginia public offices was the party primary. The primary was called “tantamount to election”, and the November general election was merely a formality.1 Some might say it is back to the future, except the world to which Virginia has returned is a reversed negative of the past. The old “tantamount primary” was Democratic during the first six decades of the twentieth century when the Democrats ruled the political roost. In 2003 most of the "tantamount" primaries were Republican, since the GOP has changed places with its rival. Thanks to its new statewide dominance and the favorable redistricting of 2001, engineered by a Republican governor and legislature, the key General Assembly primaries of 2003---the ones that really mattered---were Republican. And in the state Senate, especially, the winners were nearly assured of election in the fall. Yet, as we shall see, the Democrats also sponsored some “good as elected” primaries in 2003, yet their dwindling minority status in the General Assembly, especially the House of Delegates, made these contests more curiosities than consequential events. In a handful of majority African-American districts, there was a generational changing of the guard due to retirements. In time, those new delegates and senator may have an impact, at least within the Democratic legislative caucuses. It was the GOP, though, that dominated the primary stage on June 10, 2003. Most of the interest centered on three Senate battles between incumbent moderate-conservatives and hard- right conservative challengers.