DOCSLIB.ORG

Kennesaw Celebrates Milestone Birthday the City of Kennesaw Will Achieve Mayor Mark Mathews

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kennesaw Celebrates Milestone Birthday the City of Kennesaw Will Achieve Mayor Mark Mathews Summer 2012 Kennesaw Celebrates Milestone Birthday The City of Kennesaw will achieve Mayor Mark Mathews. “Their foresight and commitment a significant milestone this year as it saw Kennesaw develop from its humble beginnings into a celebrates its 125th anniversary. Ken- thriving, progressive community.” nesaw officially received its charter A competition among local high school students to on September 21, 1887 when a peti- design a 125th anniversary logo was held earlier this year. tion was presented to the legislature The design submitted by Rachel Fred, a rising senior at for incorporation. A commemorative Kennesaw Mountain High School, was chosen from over program will take place during the a dozen submissions. Her logo will be featured in all the Taste of Kennesaw event on Saturday, September 8. promotional pieces produced by the city to honor the In 1887, the corporate limits of the town extended only anniversary, including one half mile, north, south, east and west from the Depot t-shirts, lapel pins and of the Western and Atlantic Railroad. The railroad was the limited edition collector’s chief source of employment, the mayor and council served coins. The coins can be without pay, and the only city income was from a street purchased at City Hall, tax of fifty cents for every head of household. the Southern Museum, “Our founding families recognized that our location in and the Smith-Gilbert the heart of Cobb County had tremendous potential,” said Gardens. _________________________________________________________________________________________ Restored Civil War Flag Finds New Home A rare Cvil War regimen- ried by its unit throughout the entire tal flag, complete with bullet Atlanta campaign, including the Battle holes and blood stains, will be of Franklin (Tennessee) on November placed on permanent display at 30, 1864, an engagement in which one Kennesaw’s Southern Museum quarter of the 27,000 man army was of Civil War and Locomotive killed or wounded in three hours. It History this July, according to avoided being surrendered at the end of museum curator Melinda Senn. the war because Private Davis rolled it The flag, donated by Don up and tucked it into his boot to save it Davis, Rhonda Davis Nesmith from capture or destruction. and Pete Davis, has been in After undergoing a thorough conser- the Davis family for 145 years vation process at Textile Preservation after being brought home by Private John Davis of the in West Virginia, the flag is set to be unveiled on July 23. 65th Georgia Infantry Regiment, who served as the unit For more information about the Smithsonian-affiliated color bearer. Private Davis is the great-great grandfather Southern Museum or to make a donation to the flag resto- of the current generation of Davis’. The flag was car- ration, visit www.southernmuseum.org. Kennesaw Mayor & Council Mark Mathews Cris Welsh Tim Killingsworth Bruce Jenkins Bill Thrash Jeff Duckett Mayor Council Post 1 Council Post 2 Council Post 3 Council Post 4 Council Post 5 404-392-8554 678-266-0885 678-873-7146 678-251-6381 404-392-3105 678-480-1340 Inside Kennesaw - Summer 2012 Message from City News and Views Mayor Mathews Help Make Swift-Cantrell America’s Favorite Park This year is very If Swift-Cantrell Park is one of your favorite places special for our city. We to meet friends, exercise, picnic, or play, you have commemorated the the opportunity to show your support by voting in the 150th anniversary of the third annual “America is Your Park” campaign spon- Great Locomotive Chase in April, and sored by Coca-Cola. Your vote can help Swift-Cantrell we will be celebrating Kennesaw’s 125th birthday in September. We hope you’ll Park earn bragging rights as America’s Favorite Park join city officials and staff at a special and capture a big cash prize! Winnings will be used to presentation on September 8 during the purchase and install trail outdoor fitness stations. Taste of Kennesaw. Visit our website, Vote online at livepositively.com/parks to earn one kennesaw-ga.gov, for more details as point per vote for the park. Even better, “check in” at Swift-Cantrell Park using they become available. the foursquare location-based mobile app on your smartphone and earn 100 points In the election on July 31, you will be for each vote. There’s no limit to the number of votes one person can cast, so vote given a chance to vote on a matter critical often! Voting ends July 15. Visit www.kennesaw-ga.gov/pkrec for complete details. to the future growth of the Atlanta metro. Please take some time to study the issues Review Your Property Tax Assessment involved in the transportation sales tax The law requires the Tax Assessors Office to mail annual referendum. Visit atlantaregionalround- assessment notices to all Cobb property owners prior to July 1. table.com for information about regional This notice will include an estimate of taxes based on the prior and local projects that would be funded year’s net millage rates and the current year fair market value. by the tax. Then be sure to exercise your right to vote on July 31. The estimate will reflect both county and city exemptions. I’m pleased to report that the plans If you’re a property owner age 65 or older, you may be for building a competitive street skate eligible for a Senior Exemption from the City of Kennesaw. park in Swift-Cantrell Park have now Applications are accepted year round. In addition, Cobb County offers the State been finalized. The skate park will be a Age 65 $4,000 Exemption. Visit www.cobbtax.org to review the requirements. You state-of-the-art facility that is expected can always find complete tax information at www.kennesaw-ga.gov. to draw skateboarders from across the Food Trucks Serve Dinner at the Depot region. Spectators will be able to view the activities in a family-friendly setting for Look for 5-8 food trucks every Monday free. The estimated project cost is $1.2 (except holidays) from 5-8 pm at Depot Park, million; $750,000 was approved by vot- where Dinner at the Depot has been generat- ers as part of the 2011 SPLOST and the ing some buzz among residents. The vendors remainder will come from corporate or set up in the park on a paved parking area. private donations or grants. Construction Tables, chairs, and trash cans are set out so will start once fund raising is complete. patrons have a place to gather and dine with See you around town, friends. The variety of food options varies each week, but regulars include Cajun, BBQ, sandwiches and desserts. The only caveat is the weather; a forecast of rain or thunderstorms may discourage vendors from attending. Check the city website or call 770-424-8274 for notice of cancellation if the weather looks iffy. Skatepark Design Plans Unveiled Plans for the 40,000 square foot skate park in Swift-Cantrell Park are now on display at the park as well as being available for viewing online on the city website and Facebook page. The facility will be The Kennesaw Farmers the first ever permanent skate park to feature elements modeled on Market, offering a variety of a competitive street skate park plaza design. The all-concrete skate locally grown produce and park will be one of the largest in the southeast, capable of hosting fresh baked goods, is held large and small size competitive skateboarding events. The unique every Tuesday, 7 am - 1 pm, design will provide elements for skateboarders of all skill levels. rain or shine, in the Adams The project also includes additional parking. Construction will begin Park parking lot adjacent to when fund raising has been accomplished. Estimated construction the Community Center. time is six months. Fun Things to Do Development Highlights Pigs & Peaches BBQ Festival The annual Pigs & Peaches BBQ Festival at Adams Park and the Community Center will be held Friday/ Saturday, August 24-25. The Festival, one of the premier barbecue events in North Georgia, fea- tures the Kansas City Barbeque Society sanctioned Professional Contest, recognized as a Georgia State Championship Barbeque Cookoff. It includes a non- Purpose Built Student Housing sanctioned Backyard BBQ, Anything Butt and Peach Projects: U Club at Frey, on the Dessert Contest. There are also food booths, a family corner of Frey and Shiloh Rds, is on entertainment stage, a Kid Zone with inflatables and interactive games, and vendor schedule to be completed and occupied and sponsor booths with unique products and services. Free live entertainment will for the fall 2012 semester. The project include The Jagged Stones, a Rolling Stones tribute band on Friday night and Fron- includes 450 beds and is 100% leased tiers, a Journey tribute group on Saturday evening followed by a fireworks display. with a waiting list. A second phase has Visit www.pigsandpeaches.com for details. been approved and has a planned com- pletion of August 2014. The Sanctuary Grand Prix 5K Series at Kennesaw, a mixed use development on Cherokee at McCollum including The Kennesaw Grand Prix 5K series continues. On August 4, 850 beds and 25,000 sq ft of retail the Run for Wounded Warriors will benefit the Wounded Warrior space, has started construction. Target project; on September 8, the The Great Locomotive Chase ben- date for completion is August 2013. efits the Southern Museum. Each race starts at 7:30 am and is run inside the Kennesaw city limits on a flat course. The Garden Residential Projects: Construction on Gallop on October 6 and the Elf Trot on December 1 complete single family homes continues in five the six race series.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2-17 Feb 2018 Newsletter Blanks PUT RULES on EACH PHOTO 10
    “A soldier can- not leave his post without being properly relieved. Char- les Blanchard, you are now re- lieved. We, the Sons, have the C.K. PIER BADGER CAMP # 1 post.” Series 2018 CAMP ORDERS February 2018 – This is how PCinC TWO-TIME RECIPIENT OF THE MARSHALL HOPE NEWSLETTER OF THE YEAR AWARD Steve Michaels ended our Last Sol- dier ceremony in Red, white and very patriotic Milwaukee last fall. See page 4 for what all Sons are asked to help do for Last Sol- diers while traveling around the state. SVC Billy Cole kicked off the Patriotic Luncheon in grand style by singing the National Anthem. More than 80 Brothers, Sisters and members of other history groups came together for fine food, the raf- fle of products and books, plus abundant network- CinC Mark Day and Na- ing. This was the 48th annual Patriotic Luncheon. tional Auxiliary President Ramona Greenwalt (top The 29th Colored, Co. photo) traveled from Vir- F, was one of the ginia and Ohio, respec- many groups attend- tively, to be part of our ing. day. National Chaplain Jerry Kowalski gave a stirring rendition of Gen. Photos by Kent George Thomas and his Peterson and relationship and non- Tom Mueller relationship with Lincoln. Come and help us plan the events schedule on Wednesday, March 7, C.K. PIER BADGER CAMP #1 SUVCW at the Machinists Union hall at 1650 S. 38th St., Milwaukee. Chaplain Dean Collins will have the patriotic presentation. First bishop established Calvary Cemetery This is the first of several articles over the next Wisconsin did not become a state until 1848.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta History Center HOWARD POUSNER
    Atlanta History Center HOWARD POUSNER 76 • THE FEDERAL LAWYER • August 2017 t’s safe to say that in its nine-decade history, the Atlanta History Center has never borrowed a phrase from a popular rap song for a marketing slogan. But there it was this spring on a billboard towering over Atlanta’s I-75/85 Downtown Connector, in giant mint-colored letters sharing space with Iblown-up vintage buttons representing Hank Aaron, the Fox Theatre, and other Atlanta icons: “Do It for the Culture.” As part of a bold rebranding, the illuminated bill- Atlanta community of Buckhead in late 2015. Its main board lifted the line from a hit song by Atlanta rappers point of entry, the Atlanta History Museum, now features Migos. History museums aren’t usually in the habit of a large curved expanse of structural glass and limestone referencing rap songs, but the Atlanta History Center is rising from a base of Georgia granite. The façade opens going through an unprecedented period of reinvention, into an atrium with 30-foot-high ceilings that replaced a clearing cobwebs from its image and projecting the slightly dim and cramped train station-styled lobby. An daring notion that history can be, well, hip. allusion to Atlanta’s railroading-fueled past, that look When the Federal Bar Association holds a reception didn’t fully reflect the city’s more dynamic present, but on the Atlanta History Center’s leafy 33-acre campus the soaring, sunlight-filled new entrance does. And all during its Atlanta Convention on Sept. 14, there will be that curved glass facing West Paces Ferry Road—an other apparent recent changes and evidence of even important stretch that connects the Buck- more afoot.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Wind Orchestra Barry L. Houser, Conductor Long-Tao Tang, Graduate Associate Conductor Oak Prairie Junior High School B
    Illinois Wind Orchestra Barry L. Houser, conductor Long-Tao Tang, graduate associate conductor Oak Prairie Junior High School Band Bill Rank, conductor Foellinger Great Hall Krannert Center for the Performing Arts Tuesday, October 28, 2014 7:30 PM TIELMAN SUSATO The Battle Pavane (1551/1984) (1500-1561) arr. Bob Margolis WILLIAM OWENS The Blue Orchid (A Tango for Band) (2005) (b.1963) TRADITIONAL All the Pretty Little Horses (1998) arr. Anne McGinty ROBERT W. SMITH The Great Locomotive Chase (2000) (b.1958) KARL L. KING Allied Honor March (1955) (1891-1971) arr. James Swearingen INTERMISSION PERCY GRAINGER The Duke of Marlborough Fanfare (1939/2000) (1882-1961) arr. Donald Hunsberger Long-Tao Tang, conductor (continued) The University of Illinois Bands Staff Linda R. Moorhouse, interim director of bands FRANK TICHELI Sanctuary (2006) Barry L. Houser, director of athletic bands | assistant director of bands (b.1958) J. Ashley Jarrell, assistant director of bands Barry L. Houser, conductor Lana Custer, financial associate Terri Daniels, business administrative associate Elaine Li, bands performance collection librarian ALFRED REED El Camino Real (1986) Brian Coffill, graduate assistant (1921-2005) Morganne Garcia, graduate assistant Philip Meyer, graduate assistant GIACOMO PUCCINI Scossa Elettrica (1896/2001) Trent Shuey, graduate assistant (1858-1924) Long-Tao Tang, graduate assistant arr. Charles D. Yates Brad Wallace, graduate assistant SERGEI PROKOFIEV March, Op. 99 (1946) University of Illinois Bands Selected Events (1891-1953) October
    [Show full text]
  • Medal of Honor Narrative Andrews Raiders
    Medal of Honor: Andrews’ Raiders One of the 19 of 22 men (including 2 civilians) who, by direction of Gen. Mitchell (or Buell) penetrated nearly 200 miles south into enemy territory and captured a railroad train at Big Shanty, Ga., in an attempt to destroy the bridges and tracks between Chattanooga and Atlanta. This is an example of the citation in which the Medal of Honor was awarded to nineteen of the twenty-four participants in the Great Locomotive Chase, a daring military mission breaching Confederate lines. Twenty-two of the men were military and known in history as “Andrews’ Raiders.” Six of the raiders were the very first to receive the Medal of Honor on March 25, 1863. The other thirteen men received the medal later for the same action. Seven raiders received their honor posthumously, some in September 1863 and others after the war. In spring 1862, Confederate forces began the Heartland Offensive by splitting into small groups in an attempt to spread the Union opposition thin. A division from the Army of the Ohio led by Brigadier General Ormsby Mitchel was ordered to Huntsville, Alabama, to repair railroads. In an effort to capture and control railroads deep into Georgia, black-market trader James J. Andrews Marion Ross received the medal developed a plan to conduct a small group of soldiers posthumously, c.1861. Ancestry.com. behind enemy lines. The men were to meet in Georgia, purchase tickets on a train to Chattanooga, overtake the train and destroy telegraph lines, bridges, and railroad track along the return trip north.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle Lines October
    Battle Lines 666th Meeting Carol Willey, Editor Pro-tem October Meeting Sherman’s Logistics: The Atlanta Reservations are required Campaign, Four Months in 1864 PLEASE MAKE YOUR DINNER RESERVATION IN THE AMOUNT Of Historian Greg Biggs will present a program detailing the $39 PER PERSON ONLINE AT strategy and logistics of General William T. Sherman’s Atlanta Campaign for October’s meeting. When Sherman www.atlantacwrt.org set his sights on Atlanta, he prepared to supply his army Scroll down to the left to pay online in a manner that surpassed every other Civil War Or Mail to the Following Address: general. Rebuilding railroads and confiscating Tim Whalen: P.O Box 2355 locomotives and cars to haul supplies, Sherman set a daily goal for shipments to his forward base in Griffin, GA: 30224 Chattanooga. Ruthless in making sure that only supplies TO REACH TIM NO LATER THAN got on the cars, Sherman also guarded the line of rails THURSDAY BEFORE THE that ran back to Louisville, Kentucky from Confederate MEETING. raiders. Building on a system begun by General William Date: Tuesday, October 8 S. Rosecrans, Sherman's engineers built forts and Time: Cocktails 5:30 p.m. blockhouses and prepared pre-fabricated trestles for replacing those brought down by Confederates. His Dinner 6:45 p.m. preparations were masterful and thorough, but not Place: Capital City Club- without flaws. Greg’s talk will examine the nuts and bolts Downtown; 7 John of Sherman’s logistics and analyze his errors. Sherman’s Portman Blvd. supply line performed as he expected and Atlanta was Price: $39 per person captured, thus setting the stage for two more campaigns before the war ended in April 1865.
    [Show full text]
  • Howard Pousner, 404.814.4033 [email protected] Images and Interviews Available Upon Request
    MEDIA CONTACT: Howard Pousner, 404.814.4033 [email protected] Images and Interviews Available Upon Request FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE RESTORED 1856 TEXAS LOCOMOTIVE RETURNING TO ATLANTA -After farewell event at North Carolina Transportation Museum, famed engine is to be installed in new Atlanta History Center home on May 3, 2017- ATLANTA, GA -- The restored 1856 Texas locomotive, an important relic of Atlanta’s early railroading days and well-known for its pivotal role in 1862’s Great Locomotive Chase, will return to Atlanta and its new home at the Atlanta History Center soon. Plans call for the steam engine, a key part of the Cyclorama attraction at Grant Park for nine decades, to be delivered to the History Center’s Buckhead campus on May 3, 2017, from the N.C. Transportation Museum, where it has been undergoing an extensive restoration since late 2015. The locomotive is expected to open to the public in fall 2017, inside a specially designed glass-fronted hallway-gallery connected to the new Lloyd and Mary Ann Whitaker Cyclorama Building. The 2,000-square-foot gallery, accessed through the Atlanta History Museum’s Fentener van Vlissingen Family Wing (off the Allen Atrium), will be completed around the Texas following its return from North Carolina. The Texas will be delivered on a lowboy tractor trailer, with its tender arriving on a flatbed tractor trailer. They will be lifted off of the trucks by a 110-ton crane, and placed on the same tracks that held them since 1927 at Grant Park. The tracks themselves are historic, believed to date to 1880s Atlanta, when the railroad was helping build the city into the commercial capital it is today.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release REVISED May 20, 2020 Historic Jefferson Railway 400 E. Austin Jefferson, TX 75657 General Information, Info@Jeffer
    Press Release REVISED May 20, 2020 Historic Jefferson Railway 400 E. Austin Jefferson, TX 75657 General Information, [email protected] or 866-398-2038 www.JeffersonRailway.com, www.DiamondDonEmpire.com Media Contact: Melissa Moit, Manager, call or text 903-742-2041 The Great Locomotive Chase – The Andrews Raid Come experience the re-enactment of The Great Locomotive Chase - The Andrews Raid, the Civil War’s most gripping railroad story aboard an antique gas-powered locomotive at Historic Jefferson Railway. See the North and South skirmish a replica ironclad gunboat firing its cannons on the banks of the Big Cypress Bayou River. The Great Locomotive Chase trains will run on Saturday, May 30, 2020 departing from the Historic Jefferson Railway in downtown Jefferson at 10:30 12:30, 2:30, and 4:30. We have added 10:30 train Saturday morning due to demand. Price is $15 plus tax, lap children free. Tickets are available on line. The gripping tale of The Andrews Raid is the Civil War’s most fascinating railroad story. Famous campaigns were planned and conducted for the primary purpose of capturing or destroying railroad lines of value to the enemy. On the morning of April 12, 1862, the most famous locomotive of the Civil War, the General, was hijacked by the Union civilian spy, James J. Andrews, and his men. After a nail-biting eight hours and 87 miles, the Southerners captured the General, James Andrews and several of his men. The Merrimack was a Union cruiser, captured by the South in Norfolk Virginia, and renamed the Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • A Real Georgia Gem ...And Eureka! You’Ve Found Big City Amenities and Small Town Smiles
    DISCOVER CARTERSVILLE a real Georgia gem ...and Eureka! You’ve found big city amenities and small town smiles. Long recognized for her rich history, today Cartersville hosts distinguished Smithsonian Affiliate museums, sophisticated meeting facilities and a downtown bustling with restaurants, theatres, galleries and shops. Nature awaits at Lake Allatoona, along hiking trails surrounding town, and while canoeing down the Etowah River. Just 45 minutes from Atlanta or an hour from Chattanooga on Interstate 75, discover Cartersville for your next getaway or gathering. Table of Contents - LAKEPOINT SPORTING COMMUNITY 2 Coming Soon! - ATTRACTIONS 3 - RECREATION 7 - FILM LOCATIONS, LOCAL THEATRES 8 - CAMPING & COTTAGES, MARINAS, BEACHES 9 - DOWTOWN CARTERSVILLE MAP 10 Savoy Automobile Museum - ACCOMMODATIONS 11 A 60,000+ sq. ft. world-class nonprofit museum nestled on 34 acres dedicated to the history and - BARNSLEY RESORT, BED & BREAKFAST INNS 14 diversity of the automobile. - WEDDINGS, MEETINGS & SPECIAL EVENT VENUES 15 - SHOPPING 17 - DINING 19 - ANNUAL EVENTS 21 CARTERSVILLE-BARTOW COUNTY - BARTOW COUNTY MAP 23 CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU 770-387-1357 1 LakePoint Sporting Community Enjoy these awesome LakePoint venues! Perfect Game The world’s largest baseball scouting service makes its southern home at LakePoint LakePoint Sporting Community is home to several where the nation’s best amateur world-class venues, and has been building on its baseball includes travel team reputation as a must-visit location for travel sports since tournaments and individual showcases. Every youth baseball 2013. Welcoming millions since its inception, LakePoint player in the U.S. wants to play features scout-worthy competition across multiple at LakePoint’s Perfect Game to engage with the sport’s largest full-time scouting department and top-level talent.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrews' Raiders (The Great Locomotive Chase)
    Andrews’ Raiders (The Great Locomotive Chase) Topic Guide for Chronicling America (http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov) Introduction On April 12, 1862, Union soldiers executed a raid in Big Shanty, Georgia (now Kennesaw) to steal a locomotive and ride it back north, cutting telegraph wires and disrupting supply transportation. James J. Andrews, a civilian scout and spy, lead 22 troops from Ohio regiments into enemy territory, commandeered a Confederate locomotive, The General, and drove it back north toward Chattanooga, Tennessee. The raid was unsuccessful, as the Confederates eventually caught up with the raiders. Seven of the raiders were hanged as war criminals, including Andrews; some made their escape; and the rest were eventually exchanged and sent home. As a result of this raid, the first Medals of Honor were awarded to the brave men who attempted this daring incursion. Andrews did not receive the Medal of Honor, as he was a civilian and not eligible. Important Dates . April 12, 1862: Union soldiers steal The General and race back toward Chattanooga, Tennessee. April 24, 1862: All of the participants of the raid had been captured and were awaiting trial. June 7, 1862: James J. Andrews is hanged after being found guilty of being a spy. June 18, 1862: Seven other soldiers were hanged in Atlanta after being convicted as spies. March 17, 1863: The six remaining prisoners of war (eight prisoners had already made their escape) are exchanged for Confederate prisoners. March 25, 1863: Jacob Parrott, a private during the raid, is the first recipient of the Medal of Honor. May 30, 1891: A monument is unveiled in the Chattanooga National Cemetery commemorating the raid.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scout's Report Knoxville Civil War Roundtable Holiday Edition P
    For Knowledge, Commemoration and Preservation of Our Civil War Heritage The Scout's Report Knoxville Civil War Roundtable Holiday Edition P. O. Box 52232 Knoxville, TN 37950-2232 KCWRT Website: www.kcwrt.org VOLUME XXXIII DECEMBER, 2016 NO. 6 Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2016 Buffet at 7:00 PM THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE Speaker at 8:00 PM Dinner & Speech The Andrews Raid in April, 1862 is the stuff of legend and with good $15.00 Members reason. The story of the taking of the “General” at Big Shanty, Georgia $17.00 (Non-members) Speech Only by 22 Union men and the subsequent chase after the locomotive by $3.00 Members Confederate railroaders made headlines when it happened and has been $5.00 (Non-members) told and retold in books and movies ever since. RESERVATIONS FOR BUFFET ARE REQUIRED It is the story of Yankee intrigue and audacity pitted against AND MUST BE MADE OR CANCELED BY 11AM Confederate improvisation and determination with heroism amply MONDAY, DEC 12 served up on both sides. But the chase itself, exciting as it was, was but CALL (865) 671-9001 the first chapter of a larger affair that combined prisons, trials, AND LEAVE MESSAGE hangings, and daring escapes in a tableau that stretched from Atlanta to MENU: Knoxville and beyond and resulted in the awarding of the first medals Oven Roasted Turkey/Ham of honor. Cornbread Dressing w/Gavy Garden Salad Whipped Potatoes Come join us as our old friend Jim Ogden takes us back in time to one Green Beans of the Civil War’s most iconic events.
    [Show full text]
  • Concert Symphonic Band
    Concert Symphonic Band Directed by Mr. Brandon Dittgen and Dr. Tim Dailey Flute Bassoon Horn Monica Arnett Thomas Barnett Elliot Hore Kira Chiapelli Collin Chitwood Andrew Wilson Shann Deak * Abby Phillips Leah Dool * Trombone Cole Denlinger Alto Saxophone James Gilvary Christopher Howell Olivia Bayerl Nick Hoelmer Elise Linville Brooks Conly Vaughn Hoopes Madelyn Payne * Nathan Grilliot Aya Lewis-Rogers Jane Jetter Isaac Phillips Oboe Jakob Rauch Blake Troescher Hadley Miley Trumpet Euphonium Clarinet Alex Bell Korbin Gray Isaac Bauder Matt Bish Luke Hall * Lauren Campman Sam Earl Colin Siepman Kelsey Cote Beth Howard Megan Hartley Liam Jacobsen Tuba Taylor Horman * Isaac Jacobsohn Noah Jacobsen * Lindsey Leiving Jesse Luthy Daniel Moore Jackson Mueller Sam Mailloux Jack Prior Chloe Parrish Sophie Meredith Emily Reed * Noah Munz Claire Vonderhaar Devin Reupert Emma Roediger Alex Zimmer * denotes Senior Symphonic Band Selections Reverberations Brian Balmages The Great Locomotive Chase Robert W. Smith Arioso J. S. Bach, arr. Jacob de Haan His Honor Henry Fillmore Based entirely on a two-note motif (minor 3rd), Reverberations explores the concept of sound as it echoes throughout the ensemble. The piece opens and closes with the same two pitches, which appear throughout the work, while timbres and harmonies constantly change and evolve. While many references to minimalism do exist, the music does not strictly adhere to that style. This motif persists in reverberating throughout the ensemble. The Great Locomotive Chase is inspired by a military raid of the same name, also known as Andrews’ Raid, that occurred April 12, 1862, in northern Georgia during the American Civil War. Volunteers from the Union Army stole a train to disrupt the vital Western & Atlantic Railroad (W&A), which ran from Atlanta, Georgia, to Chattanooga, Tennessee.
    [Show full text]
  • October 4, 5 and 6, 2019 a Special Supplement to the North Bartow News
    SEMAPHORESEMAPHORE The Official Voice of the 51st Annual Great Locomotive Chase Festival Friday, Saturday and Sunday - October 4, 5 and 6, 2019 A Special Supplement to The North Bartow News 2 Tuesday, October 1, 2019 Semaphore 2019 The North Bartow News SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY Main Stage — Downtown 6 p.m. — Morgan Taylor 8 p.m. — TJ Cochran Band Logtown Stage – Food Court 5:30 p.m. — Square Dance Demonstration 6:30 p.m. — Shelbi Gulledge 8 p.m. — Austin Zachary Band — Cover Art by Skip McNutt BRING IN THIS COUPON 15% Off October 5 - 13 With $10 or More Purchase NOPA L L E Mexican Restaurant Family 15 Legacy Way, Adairsville, GA 770-769-9335 The North Bartow News Semaphore 2019 Tuesday, October 1, 2019 3 SATURDAY Main Stage — Downtown 11 a.m. — Parade Noon — Boogie Down Skaters 1 p.m. — Dixie Fire Cloggers 1:30 p.m. — Dance Expressions 2 p.m. — Championship Karate 2:30 p.m. — Miss Locomotive Pageant 6 p.m. — Drop Dead Dangerous 8 p.m. — Babes Bayou 10 p.m. — Fireworks 10:30 p.m. — Raffl e Drawings Logtown Stage — Food Court 11 a.m. — Parade Noon — Max Dutton & The North Georgia Ramblers 2:05 p.m. — SEO Martial Arts, Calhoun 2:30 p.m. — A.M. Radio Show 4 p.m. — Connor Priest Band 6 p.m. — Chip McGuire Band 8 p.m. — Hunter Blalock 9 p.m. — Chloe Litton 10 p.m. — Taylor Cole FALL IS HERE! It’s time for your dog & cat to look their best for the holidays.
    [Show full text]