DOCSLIB.ORG

Rappahannock Record the Lower Northern Neck’S Most Complete News Source Since 1916

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rappahannock Record the Lower Northern Neck’S Most Complete News Source Since 1916 Rappahannock Record The lower Northern Neck’s most complete news source since 1916 75¢ Volume 94 No. 45 Thursday, August 18, 2011 www.RRecord.com Mayor’s alleged interference with manager’s decision raises ire of residents , businessmen by Audrey Thomasson to the editor in last week’s Rappa- hannock Record and, according KILMARNOCK— Mayor Ray- to council members, was mailed mond Booth’s “call to arms” back- to a select group of town resi- fired Monday night when council dents. Eight citizens voiced opin- overrode his plan to reverse an ions, many critical of the mayor’s administrative decision and gave letter. full administration authority to At the beginning of the public town manager Tom Saunders. comments section, Mayor Booth After a closed session, council asked Seagle several times if voted 5-1 to uphold Saunders’ he would like to speak to coun- decision on personnel issues cil. Reluctantly, Seagle took the which resulted in the removal of podium and stated he had worked an employee and his position in for the town for over 16 years and the utility department. that the job loss devastated both The motion was made by coun- him and his family. “I’ve given all cil woman Rebecca Tebbs Nunn I can give,” he said. and supported by vice mayor Wil- As a supervisor, he jumped into liam Smith, member Paul Jones holes and worked with his small and, in their first meeting as coun- crew. “I get right in to do things... cil members, Mae Umphlett and so no one goes without service,” Sounds like Virginia Denis Bouslough. he stated. “You have two people Michelle Nixon and Drive brought the distinctive sound of Virginia string music to Bell Isle State Park Member Shawn Donahue tried working where six work in any last Saturday evening. From left are Patrick Robertson on guitar, Nixon on lead vocals, Tim Newcomb to abstain. However, when town other town.” on banjo, Nick Nixon on guitar, Tracy Burcham on bass, Jonathan Dillon on mandolin and Mike Sharp on attorney Chris Stamm said he While people spoke favorably dobro. The Music by the River concert was sponsored by the Friends of bell isle with help from several must vote because he participated of Seagle, many stated it was banks, businesses, service organizations and individuals. in the discussion, Donahue voted inappropriate to deal with the against the motion. issue publicly. Prior to the opening of Monday “This type of personnel matter night’s meeting, Donahue handed should be in closed session, not out brightly colored T-shirts with in letters to the town and not in “Bring James back” emblazoned front of everybody,” said former on the front as citizens entered councilman Les Spivey. “I don’t town hall. However, Sharon necessarily have anything against Booth, the mayor’s wife, was the Mr. Seagle, but you hired a town only person wearing the shirt, manager...so you should let him draping them over the front and manage the town. If some of you back of her clothing. want to be the town manager then Some 20 citizens attended maybe you should not be on coun- the meeting on behalf of former cil and not be mayor but become employee James Seagle or as the town manager. Either change a result of the mayor’s “call to the town charter or follow it.” arms” which appeared as a letter KILMARNOCK, continued on page A2 NEWS BREAK N LOVE vote Kilmarnock is in the running for a statewide tourism promo- tion to bring a giant LOVE sign to one town in Virginia. As part of the “Bring LOVE to Your Town” event, the Virginia Tourism Corporation will hold a Facebook vote from 8 a.m. Following the concert, the circle of musicians expanded as campers and local pickers joined in a campsite August 17 to 5 p.m. August 18. Vote at www.Facebook.com/ jam session. From left are Michelle Nixon, Bill Duvall, Bucky Beauchamp, Lewis Walker and Patrick VirginiaisforLovers. Robertson. Visit RRecord.com for more photos and a sample of Nixon’s “Small Town Way,” from their recently released project, “A Place I Belong.” Photos by Robert Mason Jr. Republican Primary Tuesday is open to all voters by Audrey Thomasson Northumberland registrar Kathy God- ing at 61 Harris Road in Kilmarock. Other campaigning dard’s office is at 72 Monument Place District 5 votes at Irvington Baptist August 23 also is the last day for poten- KILMARNOCK—A Republican Pri- in Heathsville. She can be reached at Church at 53 King Carter Drive in Irving- tial candidates to file in order for their mary for the Delegate 99 seat will be held 580-4655. ton. names to appear on the November 8 ballot. Tuesday, August 23. Candidates as listed on On Tuesday, polls open at 6 a.m. and The Central Absentee Precinct is in the Political party chairs have until August 26 the ballot are John W. Lampmann, Marga- close at 7 p.m. Voters are required to show Saunder’s building at 8694 Mary Ball Road to list their candidates. ret Bevans Ransone and Dean W. Sumner. identification at the polls, such as a Virginia in Lancaster. In Lancaster, elections will be held for All registered voters may participate in voter card or driver’s license, a federal, state Northumberland polls Commonwealth’s Attorney; Commissioner the polling. Lancaster County Registrar or local government identification card or District 1 votes at the firehouse at 314 of the Revenue; Sheriff; Treasurer; supervi- Peggy Harding reminds citizens write-ins an employer-issued identification card or Northumberland Highway in Callao. sor for Districts 2, 3 and 4; school board for are not allowed in a primary election. social security card. District 2 votes at St. Stephen’s Church Districts 1, 2, 3 and 4; and Northern Neck Northumberland received redistricting There are no changes in voting proce- at 6538 Northumberland Highway in Soil and Water Conservation District. approval several weeks ago from the U. dures or polling places in either county. Heathsville. In Northumberland, elections will be S. Department of Justice. Lancaster’s plan Lancaster polls District 3-A votes at the Northumber- held for Commonwealth’s Attorney; Com- was approved last week. All voters should District 1 votes at the Ruritan Center at land Public Library at 7204 Northumber- missioner of the Revenue; Sheriff; Trea- receive new voter registration cards this 3989 White Chapel Road in Lancaster. land Highway in Heathsville. surer; supervisor for Districts 1, 4 and 5; week. District 2 votes at Trinity Episcopal District 3-B votes at Mt. Olive Baptist school board for Districts 1, 4 and 5; and Voting Church at 8484 Mary Ball Road in Lan- Church at 6749 Jessie duPont Memorial Northern Neck Soil and Water Conserva- August 16 was the last day an absentee caster. Highway near Wicomico Church. tion District. ballot could be mailed. Absentee voting District 3/precinct 301 votes at the fire- District 4 votes at Wicomico Parish Voters also will elect a District 4 state in person continues from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. house at 578 Chesapeake Drive in White Church at 5191 Jessie duPont Memorial senator. daily through Saturday, August 20, in the Stone. Highway in Wicomico Church. To obtain and file the candidate forms office of the voter registrar. District 3/precinct 302 votes at Grace District 5 votes at the firehouse at 119 that are due August 23, those interested Lancaster registrar’s office is located at Episcopal Church at 303 South Main Street Main Street in Reedville. in running for office in Lancaster County 8694 Mary Ball Road in Lancaster. Hard- in Kilmarnock. The Central Absentee Precinct will be at should call Harding. In Northumberland, ing can be reached at 462-5277. District 4 votes at the rescue squad build- the courthouse in Heathsville. call Goddard. Lancaster Republicans host candidate forum by Audrey Thomasson said Lampmann, referring to the in Washington—which you may candidate to show up at the mass lions to the Northern Neck,” has impact of a difficult economy on feel doesn’t make any sense— meeting,” Beatley said. “When “real business experience” and KILMARNOCK—A week the Northern Neck. except—I have demonstrated she found out about Albert Pol- she cares about people, Beatley before the Republican Primary, Noting the integrity of the rep- legislative skills so I can hit the lard’s voting record, she decided stated. two of the three candidates for the resentative process of 100 years ground running. I was a line man- to run.” “We need a real person, not a District 99 nomination appeared ago, he said in those days local ager in a Fortune 100 company... Ransone’s family owns a sea- politician that’s spent years in at a Lancaster County Republican citizens controlled who rep- enlisted in the army, volunteer in food business at Sandy Point near Washington D.C. She grew up in Committee forum Tuesday night. resented them in government. the Peace Corps, taught two years Kinsale. Beatley described her a family where her mother and The absence of Margaret Bevans “Today, its top down and money in a rural school. family as coming from nothing father passed down their values Ransone of Westmoreland County driven,” emphasizing that when “I’m the Washington guy run- to build the business with sweat and principles...and strong Chris- allowed opponents John Lamp- candidates accept money from ning a citizen campaign. I believe equity. “She has the hard-working tian values. She’s unequivocally mann of Caroline County and the state party and special inter- I’m the most qualified candidate ethic of the Bevins family” run- pro-life.” Dean Sumner of Northumberland ests, there’s an expectation to to lead the Northern Neck for the ning the research and data collec- Dean Sumner County to distinguish themselves support their urban agenda.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CBB Band Bio Long Version
    Meet the Commonwealth Bluegrass Band ... Commonwealth Bluegrass Band The Commonwealth Bluegrass Band is a 5-piece Bluegrass band based in central Virginia. The band has been together since 2012, quickly building a fan base in central Virginia and beyond. In February, 2014 the band released its first well received self-titled CD. They followed up by releasing a second CD in 2018 – Love Reunited. It contains fresh arrangements of old songs as well as 6 original songs from within the band. Band members include Randy Cook from Mechanicsville, VA on Mandolin, Malcolm Pulley from Moseley, VA on Banjo, Wally Hughes from Round Hill, VA on Fiddle and Dobro, Mike Bailiff from Chesterfield, VA on Guitar, and Joe Currence from Powhatan, VA on bass. The band features hard driving traditional (and more) Bluegrass numbers including many original songs. All band members take turns singing lead providing a diverse but well balanced sound that has been appreciated by audiences throughout the region. Malcolm brings original songs to the band; best known for penning the bluegrass songs In The Gravel Yard by Blue Highway and These Old Pictures by James King. Additional information including Biographical Information on band members can be obtained from the band page at www.pulleytunes.com Contact: Randy Cook (804)746-3773 [email protected] Malcolm Pulley (804)301-4793 [email protected] Randy Cook Mandolin, Lead and Harmony Vocals Randy Cook plays mandolin and sings lead and harmony vocals with the Commonwealth Bluegrass Band. Randy began his musical career during his high school days when he started playing electric guitar with a local country band.
    [Show full text]
  • Bluegrass Show Packs Woodslee Hall
    Wednesday, January 31, 2007 • Page 14 Bluegrass show packs Woodslee hall BY DANIEL SCHWAB concert that filled tunes of both local group Woodslee’s St. John’s Parish Prairie Siding and Ohio- Feet were stomping, toes Hall to capacity Jan. 27. based act New Found Road. were tapping and more than About 300 fans of all ages Bluegrass, a style that one “Yee-haw” could be came together to enjoy the originated in the southern heard during a bluegrass bass and mandolin driven United States in the 1930s, seemed to resonate just fine with fans from southern Canada. 169 IRWIN AVE. “It’s raw and it’s got a lot of energy to it,” said Rob Phone: Baker, New Found Road’s 776-8699 mandolin player. “It’s like, a simple form of music.” Ages 3 Months - 12 Years The Essex-Kent Bluegrass Oldtime and Folk Quality Child Care with a Music Association has pre- Before/After School Age Program. sented more than 60 con- Hrs. 6:00 am - 6:00 pm certs of the simple form of upbeat music since they formed in 1988. SUPERBOWL Committee chairperson New Found Road band members Rob Baker, left, Tim Shelton, centre, and Randy David Blakney said it’s easy Barnes belt out a bluegrass tune for a capacity crowd gathered at St. John's Parish Hall in Woodslee Saturday. The Essex-Kent Bluegrass Oldtime and Folk Music SUNDAY for just about anybody to Association will be bringing groups to the hall each month through the winter and PIZZA SSPPEECCIIAALLSS enjoy the “gutsy” sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Jan
    Newsletter Jan. & Feb., 2011 Visit us at: www.smithmountainartscouncil.com President’s Message: As we head on into the New Year, we are full of optimism and hope. We anticipate the good things that lay ahead, and inevitably, we think of how to improve our lives. Most people have New Year’s resolutions. Unfortunately, many resolutions are a forgotten after a few weeks, accompanied by a feeling of guilt for not following through. Well, here is a list of resolutions which will not only be easy to keep, but fun as well. Top 10 New Year Resolutions 10 Be thankful that Art is more than a former Baltimore Colt (Donovan) or the other half of a 60’s folk duo (Garfunkle) 9 Check the website daily for the latest information on your Smith Mountain Arts Council, and the many activities available by the organization and the Affiliates. 8 Complete that pesky survey on the website that everyone has been talking about. (It only takes a few minutes) 7 Invite a friend to join SMAC 6 Get to as many Special events (Coffee Houses and Concerts) as you can. 5 Save hundreds of dollars by attending a Lake Player’s event instead of driving to New York City to see a Broadway Show. 4 Start taking the photos that you plan to enter into the John Faber Memorial Photo Contest and Show 3 Make sure that you get your tickets to the Lakeside Singers before it is sold out. 2 Make sure that you don’t miss the Art Show. 1 Attend the annual meeting to see what all of the buzz was about out over last year’s meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • A-Front 05-03-07.Indd
    Thursday, May 3, 2007 • Kilmarnock, Virginia • Ninetieth Year • Number 30 • Three Sections • 50¢ White Stone 288-unit hearings Bluff Point to address development town finances to resurface WHITE STONE—Three public HEATHSVILLE—A proposal hearings dealing with the town’s to build a new residential subdi- finances and fines will open the vision at Bluff Point is back on town council meeting tonight the Northumberland Board of (May 3) at 7 p.m. in the town hall Supervisors’ agenda again three in White Stone. months after it was first adver- An amendment to the current tised. fiscal year budget to include an Kilmarnock Land Develop- additional $20,000 will be the ment is planning to develop the topic of the first hearing. Next 144-acre Long Branch Farm into year’s proposed budget will be up a combination of single- and for public review and comments multi-family residences totaling in a second hearing. 288 units. Council will propose spend- Developers requested in Feb- ing $513,513, an increase of ruary that their hearing be tabled $356,413 over the budget year while they completed their appli- ending June 30, 2007. Increases cation and discussed the project are mostly attributed to capital with concerned neighbors. improvements to the business Indian Creek residents have district and additions in the area taken a keen interest in the devel- of public safety. Those expen- opment, which may include a ditures are expected to be cov- sewer system that could service ered by state and federal grants, their subdivision. according to town manager Other residents of Bluff Point Garey Conrad.
    [Show full text]
  • BEAR Tips / STAFF SELECTIONS . 114 DEUTSCHE OLDIES
    1 COUNTRY .......................2 BEAT, 60s/70s ..................136 AMERICANA/ROOTS/ALT. .............54 SURF .............................140 TEXAS MUSIC SPECIAL ................60 CLASSIC ROCK/BIKER/SOUTHERN... .....141 OUTLAWS/SINGER-SONGWRITER .......60 WESTERN .......................74 REVIVAL/NEO ROCKABILLY .....142 WESTERN SWING....................78 PSYCHOBILLY ......................146 TRUCKS & TRAINS ...................80 BRITISH R&R ........................146 C&W SOUNDTRACKS.................81 SKIFFLE ...........................147 C&W SPECIAL COLLECTIONS...........83 AUSTRALIAN R&R ....................148 COUNTRY CANADA..................84 INSTRUMENTAL R&R/BEAT .............148 COUNTRY AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND....85 COUNTRY DEUTSCHLAND/EUROPE......87 BLUEGRASS.....................89 POP VOCAL .....................148 NEWGRASS ........................97 POP INSTRUMENTAL .................154 INSTRUMENTAL .....................99 POP COMEDY & SPECIAL INTEREST ......157 OLDTIME ..........................102 LATIN ............................157 HAWAII ...........................106 JAZZ .............................158 CAJUN/ZYDECO ....................106 SOUNDTRACKS .....................159 TEX-MEX ..........................108 FOLK .............................108 WORLD ...........................112 BEAR TIPs / STAFF SELECTIONS . 114 DEUTSCHE OLDIES ..............159 KLEINKUNST / KABARETT ..............161 ROCK & ROLL ...................116 DEUTSCHLAND - SPECIAL INTEREST .....161 REGIONAL R&R .....................122 OPER/OPERETTE/MUSICAL.............162
    [Show full text]
  • Powersource 05 12 Powersource 05 12 4/12/12 3:06 PM Page 24
    PowerSource 05_12_PowerSource 05_12 4/12/12 3:06 PM Page 24 InspirationalCountry The Official Chart Of The Inspirational Country Music Association TOP POWER COUNTRY SOURCE nspirational No. 1 Low EnoughI Chuck Day With James Payne NewStep Records Apr May Song Title Artist Label Apr May Song Title Artist Label 31Low Enough Chuck Day With James Payne NewStep Records 35 51 It’s Amazing Terry Davis Independent 22Threaten Me With Heaven Vince Gill MCA Nashville 76 52 Loving Father David100 House With Cindy Hughlett Canyon Creek 53Will You Worship Sharon Parks Independent 32 53 Coming Home Walking Wounded Project w/The Late John Tigert Independent 10 4 End Of Your Rope Last Light Band Terajay 38 54 Lotta Love Tim Maggart Independent 11 5 It Ain’t Gonna Be Like This Forever Larissa Independent 70 55 Angel Imprints Betsi Smith Independent 15 6 I Don’t Wanna Cry Johnny Lee Cook with Laura Dodd JLC Records 45 56 The Path Robert Carrithers One Bar Records 14 7 Bitter Harvest Wade Hammond Independent * 57 Straight Down Rain John Berry Daywind 23 8 If I Had It My Way Tommy Brandt TBM 31 58 Jesus Is Enough Russ Murphy RM Music 21 9 I Am Pretty Laura Dodd Independent 34 59 Super Bowl Sunday Larry Cochran Independent 25 10 Lonely Road Mike Rimmey Independent 84 60 Did I Mention The Roarks Sanctuary 27 11 I Am That I Am Kathy Joy Daugherty with Marty Raybon Independent * 61 Hand In Hand With Jesus Nathan Stanley Featuring Vince Gill Stanley Generation Records 18 12 If God Said This Was Heaven Geoffrey Andrews Independent 99 62 Jesus One Of A Kind David
    [Show full text]
  • 714.01 [Cover] Mothernew3
    NewMusic ® CMJ 2525 PAT METHENY Report REVIEWED: SPARKS, SUPER FURRY ANIMALS, YEAR OF THE Issue No. 821 • July 7, 2003 • www.cmj.com SPOTLIGHT RABBIT, S.T.U.N.... PLUS MORE! full of Saint CMary’sMJGrace KSMC Turns Itself CAroundM J MUSIC NEWS Libertines Up The Drama CMJ RETAIL The Kids Are Alright STATION PROFILE Escape With Chicago’s WXAV KSMC’s Kira Swain RADIO 200: ALL HAIL RADIOHEAD! THIEF TAKES NO. 1•BLACK EYED PEAS MOST ADDED lights 100% additive-free natural tobacco For a sample CARTON call: 1-800-872-6460 ext. 36002 No additives in our tobacco does NOT mean a safer cigarette. SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. SMOKING “LIGHT” FILTERED CIGARETTES DOES NOT ELIMINATE THE HEALTH RISKS OF SMOKING. Actual levels of tar and nicotine experienced by the smoker may vary widely depending on how you smoke. For more information, see www.nascigs.com © SFNTC 3 Natural American Spirit® is a registered trademark of Santa Fe Natural Tobacco Company. Offer restricted to smokers 21 years of age or older. Offer good only in the USA. Offer void in GA, IA, MA, MN, MT, NY, UT, King County WA, WI and in any other location where restricted or prohibited by law or by SFNTC policy. Limit one sample carton per person per year (12 months). 7/7/2003 Issue No. 821 • Vol 76 • No. 6 COVER STORY 8 Can We Get An Amen? Saint Mary’s College’s KSMC has always been an integral part of Moraga, California’s communi- ty, but when a few bad seeds at the station made some questionable decisions, the station’s future came in serious doubt.
    [Show full text]
  • A Resolution to Allocate and Appropriate $2,600,000 in City Council Community Grant Funds to Nonprofit Agencies for FY22 WHEREAS
    A resolution to allocate and appropriate $2,600,000 in City Council Community Grant funds to nonprofit agencies for FY22 WHEREAS, the Memphis City Council desires to promote community programming and improve neighborhoods; and WHEREAS, the Tennessee Code Annotated § 6-64- 111, empowers the Memphis City Council to appropriate funds for the financial aid of nonprofit organizations working to promote the general welfare of Memphis residents; and WHEREAS, nonprofit organizations and citizens work together to meet the needs of Memphians by extending the reach of City of Memphis services; and WHEREAS, the Memphis City Council recognizes nonprofit agencies as valued partners in the continuing efforts to improve the lives of Memphians; and WHEREAS, it is important to the members of the Memphis City Council to prioritize funding specialized programs congruent with the priorities of the City, which include addressing Crime and Drug Prevention, Youth Empowerment, Economic Development, and Poverty; and WHEREAS, each member gains the opportunity to individually allocate $200,000 to ensure adequate grant awards amongst all City Council Districts; and WHEREAS, the Memphis City Council accepted and reviewed applications from more than 150 local nonprofit agencies and community partners; and WHEREAS, after selecting organizations and allocating funding during Budget Committee meetings, agencies received grant awards as outlined within Attachment A. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Memphis City Council does allocate $2,600,000 in accordance with Attachment A as part of the Memphis City Council Grant Program for FY22. THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the grant recipients must execute a contract with the City of Memphis Finance Division to receive the first disbursement equal to 50% of total grant award and submit a Mid-Year Report for the Council’s review to receive second disbursement equal to 50% of total grant award.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Documents – June 15, 2021
    A resolution to allocate and appropriate $2,600,000 in City Council Community Grant funds to nonprofit agencies for FY22 WHEREAS, the Memphis City Council desires to promote community programming and improve neighborhoods; and WHEREAS, the Tennessee Code Annotated § 6-64- 111, empowers the Memphis City Council to appropriate funds for the financial aid of nonprofit organizations working to promote the general welfare of Memphis residents; and WHEREAS, nonprofit organizations and citizens work together to meet the needs of Memphians by extending the reach of City of Memphis services; and WHEREAS, the Memphis City Council recognizes nonprofit agencies as valued partners in the continuing efforts to improve the lives of Memphians; and WHEREAS, it is important to the members of the Memphis City Council to prioritize funding specialized programs congruent with the priorities of the City, which include addressing Crime and Drug Prevention, Youth Empowerment, Economic Development, and Poverty; and WHEREAS, each member gains the opportunity to individually allocate $200,000 to ensure adequate grant awards amongst all City Council Districts; and WHEREAS, the Memphis City Council accepted and reviewed applications from more than 150 local nonprofit agencies and community partners; and WHEREAS, after selecting organizations and allocating funding during Budget Committee meetings, agencies received grant awards as outlined within Attachment A. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Memphis City Council does allocate $2,600,000 in accordance with Attachment A as part of the Memphis City Council Grant Program for FY22. THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the grant recipients must execute a contract with the City of Memphis Finance Division to receive the first disbursement equal to 50% of total grant award and submit a Mid-Year Report for the Council’s review to receive second disbursement equal to 50% of total grant award.
    [Show full text]
  • Bluegrass Legends Return National Guard Officially Opens Armory
    THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 2009 INSIDE HAPPENINGS Sonrise gives out 8,000 Local student named to pounds of food. national rodeo team. See page 2 See page 9 “As the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways and my thoughts than VOLUME 107 • NUMBER 19 75 ¢ ESTABLISHED 1882 your thoughts.” — Isaiah 55:9 National Guard officially opens armory Morgan said. not to mention that you’d get wet By Lori Watts “With this just walking through the building if Staff Writer new facility in there was a rainstorm the roof the new leaked so bad,” White recalled Scores of community and civic highly-visible about the old facility. “There’s no leaders, local and state government location where comparison. It’s about time they officials, school administrators, it can be seen had something better,” he said. veterans, current National by those Captain James Barry, Guardsmen and their families passing commander of the local unit, spoke gathered at the newly constructed through or Maj. Gen. following the invocation by James Anderson Chance III visiting our William Freeman Chaplain Toby Lofton. Readiness Center Armory for the town, the Lofton invoked the Creator to ribbon-cutting ceremony on people of Marion County will see use the facility for “a greatness that Monday. benefits from it,” he said. “Not to is pleasing in Your eyes,” thanking The new facility will be home to mention the welfare of the troops God for the building, the laborers The Army National Guard’s E Company 1-155 Combat Armored the E Company 1-155 Combat who are stationed at the facility,” he who built it, the community who Battalion stands in formation during Monday’s ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher E. Sexton
    Christopher E. Sexton 8043 Lantern Court (703) 975-5075 Manassas, VA 20109 [email protected] I. INTRODUCTION Employment History (Performance) Nothin’ Fancy Bluegrass Band, LLC 1999 – present After recording two albums with the band in 1998 and 1999, was hired as a full- time fiddle player for a nationally-acclaimed bluegrass ensemble, which is the three-time winner of the Society of the Preservation of Bluegrass Music in America (SPBGMA) Entertainers of the Year Award from 2008 to the present. Duties are performing with a band with 8 full-length albums, a tour schedule of a 120-date appearance schedule average per year in an area that includes 35 states, Canada, islands of the Caribbean, Mexico, The Netherlands, and Norway. Violino Ristorante Italiano 1996 – present Played live music as a strolling violinist to patrons of an Italian restaurant located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Was allowed to play classical, jazz, and bluegrass, and had a memorized repertoire of at least 3.5 hours of music, along with the improvisations stylistically called for in jazz and bluegrass. Loudoun Symphony 1998 – 2000 Held position of assistant principal viola. Was principal violist for the string workshop program sponsored by the LS, which allowed for members of the community to rehearse and perform alongside professional musicians in the symphony. Held position for three years, with a minimum of four concerts per season, along with principal-chair recitals and pops concerts in June before the seasons’ end. East Coast Bluegrass Band 1997 – 2000 Hired as fiddle player after completion of undergraduate degree in violin performance.
    [Show full text]
  • 6518383729.Pdf
    69 Declaration of Peter Thompson I, Peter Thompson, do hereby declare: I. I am the Producer and Host of the locally.produced program, "Bluegrass Signal," which has been broadcast from October, J995, to the present by noncommercial station KALW(FM), 91.7 MHz, San Francisco, California ("KALW") licensed to the San Francisco Unified School District ("SFUSD"). 2. "Bluegrass Signal" is a program presenting bluegrass ... a unique synthesis of blues and old· time country music, with elements of Celtic, jazz, and a variety of folk musics --- and related music. The programs are thematic, with considerable background and contextual infonnation. and sometimes feature live musical perfonnances and/or interviews with musicians. There is always an extensive calendar of upcoming bluegrass and related events in the listening area, and often musical previews of some of these events. I have been producing bluegrass (and many other types of) radio programs since )975; since February, 2004, the first hour of "Bluegrass Signal" is rebroadcast on www.BlueGrassCountry.org.aninternet radio station. 3. As Producer and Host of "Bluegrass Signal," my duties include: coordinating with KALW management, editorial determinations as to the topics and guests presented on the program, overseeing the booking of guests on the program, interfacing with technical staff, managing co-hosts, keeping abreast of issues of importance to the listening community, researching topics and educating hosts, notification to KALW of upcoming topics, preparing playlists of the music presented on the program for KALW, bluegrass record companies, and independent producers, and operating KALW equipment for live or recorded presentation of "Bluegrass Signal." 4. During the period from November 3, 1996, to November 3, 1997, "Bluegrass Signal" regularly aired on KALW on Saturdays between 6:00 and 7:00 pm.
    [Show full text]