CLARENCE EDDY's CAREER As

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CLARENCE EDDY's CAREER As OHS members may join ae many chapters as they desire.Sev eral chapters publish excellent newsletters with significant scholarly con• tent. Chapter and Newsletter, Membership FoundincDate Editor, Address (•Date joined OHS) andAnnual Membership Boston Organ Club Newsletter, E. A. Alan Laufman 1965, 1976• Box l 04, Harrisville, NH Boadway, $5 03460 Central New York, The Coupler, $5 Culver Mowers 1976 2371 Slaterville Rd., Box 130, Brooktondale, NY 14817 The Organ Historical Society Chicago Midwest, The Stopt Diapason, Julie Stephens 1980 Susan R.Friesen, $12 620 W. 47th St., Western Post OfficeBox 26811, Spring,,, U.. 60668 Richmond,Virginia 23261 EasternIowa, 1982 Newsletter, August Knoll Mark Nemmers, $7.50 Box 486 (804)358-9226 Wheatland, IA 62777 Greater New York TheKeraulophon, Alan Laufman (as TheNational Council City, 1969 John Ogasapian, $5 above) Officers and Councillors (allterms expire 1991) Greater St. Louis, The Cypher, Eliza­ John D. Phillippe 1975 $5 4336 DuPage Dr. Roy Redman ....................................... President beth Schmitt, Bridgeton, MO 63044 6812 RobinhoodLn., Fort Worth, TX 76112 Where the Tracker Kristin GronningFarmer ........................ Vice President Hilbus (Washington. Ruth Charters 3060 Fraternity Chun:hRd., Winston-Salem, NC 27127 1970 Action Is, 6617 Brawner St. Baltimore), Carolyn Mclean, VA Michael D.Friesen .. , ..•.......•.....•. , ....•....... Secretary Fix, $5 2139 Haaaell Rd., HoffinanEatates, IL 60196 22102 Mid-Hudson (New The Whistlebox, June Marvel David M. Barnett •........•.•.........•.............TreaB11rer Crown Hill Rd. 423 N. Stafford Ave., Richmond,VA 23220 1978 $5 York), Robert Guenther, Wappingers Falla, NY James J. Hammann .........Councillor forFinance & Development 12690 1787 University,Lincoln Park, MI48146 New Orleans, 1983 The Swell Shoe, Michael Christiansen TimothyE. Smith . .. Councillor forHistorical Concerns UNO Box1378 Box 146, Milford, CT 06460 Travers C.Koerner, New Or\eana, LA 70148 $5 John Panning ........................Cou"Qcillc1r for Conventions TheBellows Signal, Box101, Lake Cif.Y,, IA 61449 Pacific-Northwest, David Ruberg 1976 Beth Barber, $3 Box 2364 James Carmichael ...•...••.............Councillor for Education Seattle, WA 98111 243 8th Avenue, 12, SanFranciaco, CA 94118 Pacific-Southwest, The Cremona, Jim Stephen Baker John Ogasapian ........... Councillorfor Research & Publications 1978 612 S. Ivy Ave. 14 Park SL, Pepperell,MA 01463 Lewis,$4 Monrovia, CA 91016 Rachelen J.Lien ........... Councillorfor Organizational Concerns 1979 Newsletter, 1010 Naahville Ave., New Orleana,LA 70016 South Carolina, Kristin KristinFarmer $5 3060Fraternity Church Rd. Farmer, Winaton-Salem, NC 27107 OHS Staff The Well-Tempered William T.Van Pelt •.. , .•......•..........•. Executive Director South Texae (The 3217 BrookRd., Richmond,VA 23227(804) S66-6S86 San Antonio Pipe Communique,$15 1977, Tom Johnson .........Adminiirtrative Assistant & Order Processing Organ Society), Jerry D. Morton .................. Administration & Publicat!o� 1981· Stephen L.Pinel .....................................Archivist Tannenberg (Central TheDieffenbuch, James McFarland 114 N. George St. 629Ediaon Dr., Eaat Windaor, NJ 08620(609) 448-8427 1976 pe Pa.) , John L.S ller, $5 Millersville, PA 1 7661 THETRACKER® Staff Wisconsin, 1988 Die Winer/7.IJte, David Phyllis Frankenstein 120 Dana Drive Susan R WernerFriesen ................................ Editor Bohn, $5 JerryD.'Morton .............................. Managing Edi�r Beaver Dam, WI 63916 William T.Van Pelt ................................ Production THE TRAOKJ?)R® Js publisbed four timew a year by the Organ John Ogasapian, �an Laufm.an,Elizabeth T. Schmitt . HistoricalSocle ty, Inc.! a non-p��. educational-organization. Stephen Pinel , WilliamVan Pelt ....•............ Editonal Review Annual membel.'8hlp. dues, (tncluding THE TRAGKER): Regular. Committees members' $25.00 (over age 65, full-time. students� and additionalll),em­ $35.00; Julie Stephens ..........................•..•.• Biggs Fellowship ber in a household $2 0.00); Contrlbutingmembers Suetainiog 620 Weat 47th St., Westem Springs,IL 60668 members $50,00; Patrons $1 00.00.;Benefa<;.tou · $250.00. Institution.a TheodoreF. Reinke ............... 1990 Convention Chair, Acting and buain•e�e m.ay be non-v.oting subsc?ll'hers at the same 11atee. 601 NorthRoaa Road, Madiaon,WI 63706 Foreigo members and eubscriber11 a�d $6 for poe\ageoutside U. S. or David M. Storey .........................1991 Convention Chair $12 for Air'Mailoutside North Axn�ca. Back isBUeJIof THETRACKER 1618 Hollina St., Baltimore, MD21228 ar.e obtainable at $3.25 e_ach or $12.50 per volµme, plue S&H. Send rg Alan M. Lauf:man ............•........•. Convention Coordinator membership dues, inquiries, an!laddress changes to: The O im Hie• P. 0. Box104, Harrisville, NH 08460 torlpal Society, Inc., P.0. Box 26l3�1, R!chmou�Virginia 23261. Make all checksJ;>Byable to t}leOrgan Histoncal Society, Inc. James Hammann .....................• Development Oommitl.ee AdveJ,'tuie_rs_ · m:ayaddress inqliiriesto the Managing EditQr.Aavei:­ David and Permelia Sears .......• , .....•.........Extant Organs · _ P. 0. Box69, Dunstable,MA 01827 tillemente in .no war imply OHS ej:J.do�mentoJ goq_dsor services. Editorial correspondence and articles to be Timothy E. Smith ..............................Historic Organs considered for publica­ tion be.addressedto the OHS 01ncee.Res Charles Ferguson .............•..........International Interests may �nsibilityfor facts and BoK44, E. Vassalboro,ME 04936 oplnion'.Sex:preesed in etioles rests upon t'he autboJll) otLd not upon the Organ Historic-al Soclety, Inc. All materi,a1acce,pt,ed fol' pu,biication William Haye, Alan Laufman, LoisRegistein, Julie Ste hens, in l THETRACKER becomes the p�peftY of the Organ HistoricalSociety, LarryTrupiano, Chair ................... Nom1nAt]!l8ComDll� and cannot be returned.Material John K.Ogasapian .................... OrgimArchive Fellowship Inc, yubllsbed in THE TRACKER 14 Park Street,Pepperell, MA 01463 maf_�be repr()duced without-eel'1Dis�10nof the Editor. '.l1HEORdANHISTORICAL SOCIETYis not obliga�d � any com­ Bruce Stevens ...........•.•....•.......•..•....•Recital Series mercial interest.There is no intention to discreditor ?'IICO�nd any St. Jame■'■Chun:h, 1206 W. Franklin St., Richmond,VA 23220 existin{{organ manufac:tb�or c.oncern.No 1111ch informationJnfem�d, Michael D.Friesen .............................. ServiceAward Implied,or construedin lUiYfo1111 may be usedm advertiaingor for any Kristin Farmer ............................ Slide-TapeProgram , 3060Fraternity Chun:hRd., Winaton Salem,NC 27127 commercial purpose. The Society will take all steps to prevent or use of its ,ID.1!terial, the name THE. prosecute' anyiltlch 'l'RA.CKERL or th'e n� THEOR GANHISTORICAL . SOCIETY.THE 'J'MOKEHIIY OHS OrganArchive at Talbott Library, le 8 ni�red tra�emat'k.Copytjght ·OJ.990 The Organ Historical Westminster Choir College,Princeton, New Jeney Society,1nc: ISSN: 0041-033 0. 2 Volume 33, Number 4, 1990 COVER: 'flus 1887 Hopk & Ha,srmgs orgiln at Hply C9fflmunlon �p�cop,al c� in l..alceGemwa l Wisconsin,will be :wiredduring · � I 990 OHS National THE TRACI<ER Conventionto beMid during t1t£ week ofJtdy 23. Reguerqtion.informadtm will be JOURNAL OF THE ORGAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY malledmemllers to in� Spririg. Of tk·nem:ly lWo doten historic orgaris to be sun andhemd, many were built by importantMilwaukee,area org1JT1builders. The International Concert Career of Clarence Eddy •• •• • •• •• • • • .14 Ronald L. Fox Traces Clarence Eddy's Success As America's First Full-Time Organ Recitalist and Popular Champion of Organ Music The Charles Strohl Organ at Historic Old Salem, Catonsville, :M:aryland •• .19 John Speller Describes the Restoration of a Rare, Circa 1860, Organ Located In a Preserved, Stone, Church Building of 1849 in This Placid Community Theses and Dissertations on American Organ Topics ••••••••••••• 23 Michael Friesen Compiles a Comprehensive List of 161 Research Papers Written Between 1931 and the Present DEPARTMENTS Letters • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 Reviews • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 Paymentsto the King's Musick in the Reignof Charles II , Editor Andrew Ashbee, Reviewedby Barbara Owen OrganWorks of AlexandreGuilmant, A Recording by James Hammann, Reviewedby Agnes Armstrong OrganMusic of Buxtehude,Recording A by James Kibbie, Reviewed by Bruce Stevens Sandra SoderlundPerforms at Stanfordon the Fisk Organ, A Recording Reviewed by H. Joseph Buder Archivist's Report . 12 4 Organ Update • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 13 Donors to OHS . • • • . • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 29 Minutes • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 30 Thoughts on Organ Recordings and the OHS EDITORIAL NE OF nm EARLY PROJECTS of the OHS began as a volunteer by Norman M. Walter, Chair of theAudio-Visual Committee from effort by F. Robert (Bob) Rochein 1961, when the idea was 1972 to 1982, in The Tracker, Winter 1976, 20:2:17). Obroached that a recording should be made of the organs In the meantime the increasing popularity or advent of other played at the Society's convention in Boston that year. How this fomts of recording, as well as a perception that the Societycould came about is delightfully recounted by Mr. Roche
Recommended publications
  • ADBOU Skeletal List
    Updated 17-03-2011 ADBOU Skeletal List Museum Place Type Year of Use of Number of Approx. number excavation cemetery graves comming- led bones ASR 1015 Ribe Grey Friar City Monastery 1993 1200-1560 915 City Cemetery 2008 1000-1700 113 373 ASR 13 Ribe Lindegården Vikings 2009 900-1000 10 7 ASR 1727 Ribe 1 FHM Aarhus Cathedral City Cemetery 1995-2002 1100-1800 197 3880/4330 FHM 3970 Nordby Rural Cemetery 1996 1050-1250 126 109 FHM 4461 Vestergade 3 City Cemetery 2003 18 FHM 4633 Aarhus Vor Frue City Cemetery 2005 43 Tvillum Rural Cemetery 2009 5 FHM 4985 Brattingborg, Samsø Rural Cemetery 2008 28 159 HAM 2843 Nybøl Rural Cemetery 1994 1100- 70 HAM 3702 Haderslev Cathedral City Cemetery 1998 -1800 20 HAM 5081 Haderslev Cathrdral City Cemetery 2010 -1800 17 HOM 1046 Sejet Rural Cemetery 2006 1150-1574 435 194 Monastery church, HOM 1272 City Cemetery 2007-2008 1600-1800 221 281 Horsens Ole Worms gade, HOM 1649 City Cemetery 2008-2009 1100-1500 578 686 Horsens JAH 1-77 Sct. Michael, Viborg City Cemetery 1979 1000-1529 285 215 JAH 2-79/ Viborg Cathedral Domkirke 1975-1981 1000-1800 120 1-81/2-80 JAH 2-84 Frederiksgade, Århus City Monastery 1984 1450-1560 22 JAH 3-80 Skt. Oluf, Århus City Cemetery 1981 -1700 90 a VKH 1201 Tirup/Bygholm Rural Cemetery 1984 1150-1350 574 46 VKH 1586 Vejle Klostergade City Cemetery 1985 1200 23 VSM 29F Faldborg Rural Cemetery 1994 1100-1600 80 VSM 804E/ 843C/806F/85 Sct. Mathias. Viborg City Cemetery 1994-1999 1100-1529 280 5F/906F VSM 902F Skt.
    [Show full text]
  • Morgan County Relocation Package
    Morgan County Relocation Package Long & Foster/Webber & Associates, Realtors® 480 W. Jubal Early Drive, Suite 100 Winchester, Virginia 22601 Office: 540-662-3484 - Toll Free: 800-468-6619 www.webberrealty.com TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------2 GOVERNMENT -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 TAXES ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4-5 LICENSE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5-6 IMPORTANT NUMBERS -----------------------------------------------------------------------7 HEALTH ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------8-9 CLIMATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------10 POPULATION --------------------------------------------------------------------------------10-11 CHURCHES ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------12 TEMPORARY LODGING -----------------------------------------------------------------12-14 SHOPPING ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------15 TRANSPORTATION ---------------------------------------------------------------------------16 SCHOOLS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------17-18 LIBRARIES ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------19
    [Show full text]
  • A Toolkit for Working with the Media
    Utilizing the Media to Facilitate Social Change A Toolkit for Working with the Media WEST VIRGINIA FOUNDATION for RAPE INFORMATION and SERVICES www.fris.org 2011 Media Toolkit | 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Media Advocacy……………………………….. ……….. 3 Building a Relationship with the Media……... ……….. 3 West Virginia Media…………………………………….. 4 Tips for Working with the Media……………... ……….. 10 Letter to the Editor…………………………….. ……….. 13 Opinion Editorial (Op-Ed)…………………….. ……….. 15 Media Advisory………………………………… ……….. 17 Press/News Release………………………….. ……….. 19 Public Service Announcements……………………….. 21 Media Interviews………………………………. ……….. 22 Survivors’ Stories and the Media………………………. 23 Media Packets…………………………………. ……….. 25 Media Toolkit | 3 Media Advocacy Media advocacy can promote social change by influencing decision-makers and swaying public opinion. Organizations can use mass media outlets to change social conditions and encourage political and social intervention. When working with the media, advocates should ‘shape’ their story to incorporate social themes rather than solely focusing on individual accountability. “Develop a story that personalizes the injustice and then provide a clear picture of who is benefiting from the condition.” (Wallack et al., 1999) Merely stating that there is a problem provides no ‘call to action’ for the public. Therefore, advocates should identify a specific solution that would allow communities to take control of the issue. Sexual violence is a public health concern of social injustices. Effective Media Campaigns Local, regional or statewide campaigns can provide a forum for prevention, outreach and raising awareness to create social change. This toolkit will enhance advocates’ abilities to utilize the media for campaigns and other events. Campaigns can include: public service announcements (PSAs), awareness events (Take Back the Night; The Clothesline Project), media interviews, coordinated events at area schools or college campuses, position papers, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.0 Introduction
    Jefferson County Hazard Mitigation Plan 1.0 Introduction 1.0 INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND The Jefferson County Hazard Mitigation Plan of 2018 is an update of the previously updated plan in 2013. Mitigation planning regulations mandate jurisdictions to update the Hazard Mitigation Plan every five years from the date of FEMA approval; this is essential for determining the effectiveness of programs, reflecting changes in the land development or programs affecting mitigation priorities. By updating the plan, local communities can also determine the strengths and weaknesses of the plan and what elements may need to be changed. PLAN AUTHORITY In response to continuing large-scale federal outlays of disaster funds to states and communities, during the decade of the 1990’s Congress passed the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA, 2K), which required counties to formulate a hazard mitigation plan in order to be eligible for mitigation funds made available by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Section 322 of the Robert T. Stafford Act requires that all states and local jurisdictions develop and submit Mitigation Plans designed to meet the criteria outlined in 44 CFR Parts 201 and 206. PURPOSE The purpose of the mitigation plan is to identify risks and vulnerabilities from hazards that affect Jefferson County to prevent or reduce the loss of life and injury and to limit future damage costs by developing methods to mitigate or eliminate damage from various hazards. SCOPE The Jefferson County Hazard Mitigation Plan follows a planning methodology that includes public involvement, a risk assessment for various identified hazards, an inventory of critical facilities and at-risk residential areas, a mitigation strategy for high-risk hazards, and a method to maintain and update the plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review of Risk Assessment & Mitigation Plan
    The Jefferson County Risk Assessment and Mitigation Planning Committee of Jefferson 00000000 County Homeland Security and Emergency Management meets each year to monitor the progress of this plan. The plan is updated on a 5-year rotation. This report is distributed to the Jefferson County Commission, WV Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, and FEMA, Region III. 2016 Annual Review of Risk Assessment & Mitigation Plan Jefferson County, West Virginia Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management Risk Assessment & Mitigation Planning Committee September 8, 2016 Annual Review of Mitigation Plan Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management’s Risk Assessment and Mitigation Planning Committee met at the Jefferson County Maintenance Department at 10:00 a.m. on September 8, 2016. Present were: Jennifer Brockman, Jefferson County Planning Department; Barbara Miller, Director, Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management; Steve Allen, Deputy Director Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management; Brandon Vallee, AA/PIO/VC Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management; Todd Wilt; Charles Town Planning and Zoning; Andy Blake, Ranson City Administrator; Sue Lawton and Travis Markley, Jefferson County Public Service District; Lee Snyder and Stephanie Reel , Jefferson Utilities, Sandy Hite, Threat Preparedness Coordinator, Jefferson County Department of Health and LEPC Chair; Rachel Snavely, Region 9 Planning and Development Council; John Sherwood, Chair, Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management Steering Committee. Comments were also received from Todd Fagan, Jefferson County GIS Department. Director Miller opened the meeting and entertained introductions. Old/New Business Ms. Miller explained the purpose of the Risk Assessment and Mitigation Planning Committee annual review of each goal and objective.
    [Show full text]
  • JULY, 2006 Union Church of Pocantico Hills Tarrytown, New
    THE DIAPASON JULY, 2006 Union Church of Pocantico Hills Tarrytown, New York Cover feature on pages 30–31 Organ Combination Duos Oct/Nov 2006 & February 2007 Organized Rhythm Clive Driskill-Smith, organist Joseph Gramley, multi-percussionist Percussion and organ, a somewhat surprising combination with a surprisingly pleasing sound, now has its own duo of performers. “Not only an exciting two-hour musical adventure, but also a startlingly clear insight for me into what makes a live performance good, and why good live performances are important for us....passion, technical mastery, and precision...two young musicians doing what they clearly love—making music, not just for themselves, but for us as well.” (The Granite State News, Wolfeboro NH) November 2006 Paulsson & Canning soprano saxophone & organ duo, Sweden “World class musicians...roaring applause and standing ovations.” (Skövde Nyheter, Sweden) “One of the greatest musical experiences I have ever had.” (Nynäshamnsposten, Sweden) “The performance was superb, with a beautiful combination of distinctive organ playing and Paulsson’s supple, exquisitely pure saxophone tone.” (Upsala Nya Tidning, Sweden) “Paulsson’s Bach playing was like a miracle. The audience went wild.” (Vakka-Suomen Sanomat, Finland) Anthony & Beard trumpet & organ duo “There must be other trumpeters in this world as fine as Ryan Anthony, but you’d never think so while listening to him play.” (Fanfare) “Dashing...stole the show with obvious enjoyment of music-making and by his personification of the [Canadian Brass’]
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review of Risk Assessment & Mitigation Plan
    The Jefferson County Risk Assessment and Mitigation Planning Committee of Jefferson 00000000 County Homeland Security and Emergency Management meets each year to monitor the progress of this plan. The plan is updated on a 5-year rotation. This report is distributed to the Jefferson County Commission, WV Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, and FEMA, Region III. 2014 Annual Review of Risk Assessment & Mitigation Plan Jefferson County, West Virginia Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management Risk Assessment & Mitigation Planning Committee September 04, 2014 Annual Review of Mitigation Plan Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management’s Risk Assessment and Mitigation Planning Committee met at the Jefferson County Maintenance Department at 2:00 p.m. Present were: Jennifer Brockman, Jefferson County Planning Department; Pete Dougherty, Jefferson County Sheriff; Todd Fagan, Jefferson County GIS Department; Jessica Gormont, Jefferson County GIS Department; Sanford Green, West Virginia Homeland Security Region 3 Liaison; Jeff Jefferies, West Virginia University Healthcare-Jefferson Medical Center; Barbara Miller, Director, Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management; Jessica Owens, Deputy Director Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management; Matthew Pennington, Region 9 Planning and Development Council; Brandon Vallee, AA/PIO/VC Jefferson County Homeland Security and Emergency Management; Frank Welch, Shepherdstown Water Department; Director Miller opened the meeting and entertained introductions. Old/New Business Ms. Miller explained the purpose of the Risk Assessment and Mitigation Planning Committee annual review of each goal and objective. These projects, which were identified by the committee and adopted along with the plan by the Jefferson County Commission and the Municipalities in Jefferson County, begin on page #83 of the plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment a DA 19-526 Renewal of License Applications Accepted for Filing
    Attachment A DA 19-526 Renewal of License Applications Accepted for Filing File Number Service Callsign Facility ID Frequency City State Licensee 0000072254 FL WMVK-LP 124828 107.3 MHz PERRYVILLE MD STATE OF MARYLAND, MDOT, MARYLAND TRANSIT ADMN. 0000072255 FL WTTZ-LP 193908 93.5 MHz BALTIMORE MD STATE OF MARYLAND, MDOT, MARYLAND TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION 0000072258 FX W253BH 53096 98.5 MHz BLACKSBURG VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072259 FX W247CQ 79178 97.3 MHz LYNCHBURG VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072260 FX W264CM 93126 100.7 MHz MARTINSVILLE VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072261 FX W279AC 70360 103.7 MHz ROANOKE VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072262 FX W243BT 86730 96.5 MHz WAYNESBORO VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072263 FX W241AL 142568 96.1 MHz MARION VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072265 FM WVRW 170948 107.7 MHz GLENVILLE WV DELLA JANE WOOFTER 0000072267 AM WESR 18385 1330 kHz ONLEY-ONANCOCK VA EASTERN SHORE RADIO, INC. 0000072268 FM WESR-FM 18386 103.3 MHz ONLEY-ONANCOCK VA EASTERN SHORE RADIO, INC. 0000072270 FX W289CE 157774 105.7 MHz ONLEY-ONANCOCK VA EASTERN SHORE RADIO, INC. 0000072271 FM WOTR 1103 96.3 MHz WESTON WV DELLA JANE WOOFTER 0000072274 AM WHAW 63489 980 kHz LOST CREEK WV DELLA JANE WOOFTER 0000072285 FX W206AY 91849 89.1 MHz FRUITLAND MD CALVARY CHAPEL OF TWIN FALLS, INC. 0000072287 FX W284BB 141155 104.7 MHz WISE VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072288 FX W295AI 142575 106.9 MHz MARION VA POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE RADIO, INC. 0000072293 FM WXAF 39869 90.9 MHz CHARLESTON WV SHOFAR BROADCASTING CORPORATION 0000072294 FX W204BH 92374 88.7 MHz BOONES MILL VA CALVARY CHAPEL OF TWIN FALLS, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Emergency Operations Plan Berkeley County, West Virginia Basic Plan Appendix 2 Berkeley County Maps
    22001199 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN Prepared by: 400 w. STEPHEN STREET, SUITE 201 MARTINSBURG, WV 25401 PHONE: (304) 264-1923 www.berkeleywv.org T HE C OUNCIL A LAN J. D AVIS C OUNTY ADMINISTRATOR D OUGLAS E . C OPENHAVER, J R. J IM W HITACRE ELAINE C. M AUCK, M.A. J AMES A. B ARNHART D AN D ULYEA RESOLUTION BERKELEY COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERA TIO NS PLAN PROMULGATION STATEMENT WHEREAS, preparedness to cope with the effects of a disaster includes many diverse but interrelated elements, which must be woven into an integrated emergency management system involving all departments of local government and private support agencies, as well as the individual citizen. AND WHEREAS, planning for population protection must be a cooperative effort to avert or minimize the effects of natural, technological, civil, and/or attack-related disasters, protect lives and property, and restore the stricken area to its pre-disaster status with a minimum of social and economic disruption. SO AS A RESULT, pursuant to the State Emergency Services Act (West Virginia Code, Chapter 15, Article 5, as amended), Berkeley County has established the Berkeley County Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, and that the OHSEM is, to the limits of its capabilities, responsible for the disaster preparedness activities within Berkeley County. AND WHEREAS, the Berkeley County Emergency Operations Plan was developed to be responsive to federal requirements contained in the National Incident Management System (NIMS), and is subject to approval by the State of West Virginia and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). NOW THEREFORE IT IS RESOLVED, ORDERED, AND DETERMINED, that the Berkeley County Council does hereby approve and adopt the Berkeley County Emergency Operations Plan, which is filed in the office of the Berkeley County Council and recorded in the Office of the County Clerk in the Courthouse in Martinsburg, West Virginia, and which is incorporated herein by this reference.
    [Show full text]
  • Student and Family Handbook
    STUDENT AND FAMILY HANDBOOK 2020‐2021 Jefferson County Board of Education Kathryn Skinner – President Mark Osbourn – Vice President Gary Kable Laurie Ogden Donna Joy Superintendent Dr. Bondy Shay Gibson Deputy Superintendents Mr. Shawn Dilly – Deputy Superintendent for Instruction Ms. Joyce White – Deputy Superintendent for Operations DISCRIMINATION PROHIBITED: As required by Federal laws and regulations, including Title IX, the Jefferson County Board of Education does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, religion, disability, age or national origin in employment or in the administration of any of its education programs and activities. Inquiries may be referred to adultTitle IX Coordinator or (Director of Pupil Services) Section 504 Coordinator, Jefferson County Board of Education, 110 Mordington Avenue, Charles Town, WV 25414, Phone: (304) 725-9741; to the State Title IX Coordinator, (304) 558-3401, to the State 504 Coordinator, (304) 558-2696, West Virginia Department of Education, Charleston, WV 25305; or to the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights, 1-800-421-3481, TDD 1-800-877-8339. Jefferson County Board of Education Mission Statement “Our Contract with the Citizens of Jefferson County” As members of the Jefferson County Board of Education, we will always put our children first in all that we do, as they are our future. We will work constantly to provide excellence in education in all of our schools. Our role is to ensure equality within the school system as well as excellence. We will provide the necessary leadership to ensure public faith and confidence in the Board of Education. We will be available and accountable to the citizens of this county.
    [Show full text]
  • The Danish Reformation Celebrations As Civil Religion
    The Danish Reformation Celebrations as Civil Religion Warburg, Margit Published in: Journal of Church and State DOI: 10.1093/jcs/csy030 Publication date: 2019 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Citation for published version (APA): Warburg, M. (2019). The Danish Reformation Celebrations as Civil Religion. Journal of Church and State, 61(2), 222-241. [3]. https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/csy030 Download date: 25. Sep. 2021 The Danish Reformation Celebrations as Civil Religion Margit Warburg Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/jcs/article-abstract/61/2/222/4980804 by guest on 15 May 2019 In 2017, the 500th anniversary of the onset of the Lutheran Refor- mation was celebrated in several European countries – first and most, of course, in the countries of the traditional Lutheran heart- land:Germany,Denmark,NorwayandSweden.1 It is hardly surprising that the Lutheran churches of these four countries were celebrating the events that led to their birth as breakaway churches from the Roman Catholic Church. However, when looking closer at the explicit motives for the celebrations and the degree of state involvement, there are distinct differences between the four countries. In Norway and Sweden, the celebra- tion of the Reformation jubilee was arranged by the Norwegian and Swedish churches, and the emphasis was on the confessional significance of the Lutheran Reformation.2 For example, the main MARGIT WARBURG (MA and DPhil, University of Copenhagen) is professor in so- ciology of religion, University of Copenhagen. She is author of Citizens of the World. A History and Sociology of the Baha’is from a Globalisation Perspective (2006) and “Secular Rituals” in Research Companion to Anthropology (2015).
    [Show full text]
  • The Danish Reformation Celebrations As Civil Religion
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Copenhagen University Research Information System The Danish Reformation Celebrations as Civil Religion Warburg, Margit Published in: Journal of Church and State Publication date: 2019 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Citation for published version (APA): Warburg, M. (2019). The Danish Reformation Celebrations as Civil Religion. Journal of Church and State, 61(2), 222-241. [3]. Download date: 09. apr.. 2020 The Danish Reformation Celebrations as Civil Religion Margit Warburg Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/jcs/article-abstract/61/2/222/4980804 by guest on 15 May 2019 In 2017, the 500th anniversary of the onset of the Lutheran Refor- mation was celebrated in several European countries – first and most, of course, in the countries of the traditional Lutheran heart- land:Germany,Denmark,NorwayandSweden.1 It is hardly surprising that the Lutheran churches of these four countries were celebrating the events that led to their birth as breakaway churches from the Roman Catholic Church. However, when looking closer at the explicit motives for the celebrations and the degree of state involvement, there are distinct differences between the four countries. In Norway and Sweden, the celebra- tion of the Reformation jubilee was arranged by the Norwegian and Swedish churches, and the emphasis was on the confessional significance of the Lutheran Reformation.2 For example, the main MARGIT WARBURG (MA and DPhil, University of Copenhagen) is professor in so- ciology of religion, University of Copenhagen. She is author of Citizens of the World.
    [Show full text]