DOCSLIB.ORG

LXXI-NO.-4 SPRING-1977.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LXXI-NO.-4 SPRING-1977.Pdf General and provide for a more equitably selection of the 3 state President members. 9/Je SONS It also would give official recog­ of the nition to the Presidents Caucus, to be then called the Presidents AMERICAN Council. REVOLUTION Our greatest need today is' for leadership. Our chapter and state MAGAZINE flAe PRESIDENT GENERA(S MESSAGE c <Y ~ officers must give responsibility to as many of their members as possible. State societies must set THE SO S OF THE AMERICA The SA R Magazine is publi-,hed quarterly by The National Socict~ of The Son.., of the Amcr.lco.an Re.vol~ltion _at 2.00 per up a goal of 1 new chapter per year. year. Second da-.-, po!'!tage paid at wa..,hington. D.C. and at addit1onal mailing ollice\. Offic1al publicatiOn ol SAR. This is the secret of a progressive 241~ Massachu,ett' Ave .. N.W .. Wa,hington. D.C ~0008 from Fort Lauderdale, Florida society. Chapters should hold 12 interesting meetings per year. the President honors the secret Newsletters should be sent out Nixon-Ki singer agreement of Feb. I, The sale of our 7. Do you believe that the building should contain every month. If these are done we ;relTORIAL 1973, to furnish the bandit nation with headquarters m an apartment for our Executive Secretary so that will have no trouble in getting new $3.25 billion in reconstruction aid, it Washington, DC he could be close to the office and provide for its members and keeping our present The Carter will be DISHONOR. Please follow the has just about been ecurity? ones. Admini tration is situation closely, and watch how your completed. The 8. Do you believe that we should have a library in My wife and I have enjoyed our talking about federal legi lators vote on any related Executive Com- our new headquarter building which could be visits to our state societies. I have normalizing trade issue. mittee decided at open to the public and rival that of the DAR? tried to pass along ideas that would and diplomatic re­ its meeting in Feb­ 9. Or would yo~ prefer to donate our library to the be of assistance. lation with Cuba. This editorial reflects the opinions of ruary to locate in a city or to a college in the city where we would Again, as with the · the writer, and is not to be construed as temporary head­ locate and have them maintain it for us? President's out­ rageous blanket an official statement of the Sons of the quarters in Alex­ 10. Do you think that it might be possible to hire one amnesty, he is de­ American Rel'olution. andria, VA until of our members, who is a professional liberately ignoring the right building genealogist in Washington, DC, Salt Lake City, the will of millions and location can be Utah or elsewhere to verify the genealogical WARREN S. WOODWARD EDITOR of Americans. IN THIS ISSUE found. This move facts on our application papers? This would les­ Have we for- Compatriots in the Public Eye ...... 2 should be accom­ sen the need for our own library. -gotten that Cuba continues to export State & Chapter News .. ..... ........ .... 4 plished within the 11. In what city or state do you wish to locate our revolution and violence? In our own Tentative Program for Congress .. 11 next few weeks. new headquarters? I am listing a few that have Our SAR Compatriot Puerto Rico and Panama Canal Zone, Annual Awards ............................... 12 As we consider invited u to locate in their city. GOVERNOR MELDRIM THOMSON Castro continues to ferment terrorism Minutes of Trustees Meeting ........ 14 our new headquar­ and unrest. Cuban troops occupy An­ Genealogical Inquiries ................... 15 Washington, DC Oklahoma, City, OK will speak at the 87th Congress! ters we have sev­ gola, and are now fighting in Zaire to Congress Pre-Registration Form .. 16 MATIH-EW B. SELLERS, Ill Seattle, WA Alexandria, VA topple another non-Communist gov­ PRESIDENT GENERAL eral basic deci- Hotel Registration Form ................ 17 Atlanta, GA Chevy Chase, MD ernment. Castro and Brezhnev are ded­ sions to make. I New Members ................................. 19 Orlando, FL Indianapolis, IN icated to erasing all freedom and inde­ would like to have your thoughts, so that we will know The Russian Bear is Hungry .......... 22 Kansas City, MO Williamsburg, VA pendence in Africa. The Iron Curtain is Compatriots in the 95Jh Congress 22 the direction that we should take at the Congress in being extended! Price List ......................................... 23 Milwaukee. 12. With the sale of this property, we will have over Normalizing relations with this "How-they-Vote" ............................ 24 The following question must be answered. $800,000.00 available for a new building. How enemy fortress will assist Castro finan­ In Memoriam .... .............................. 26 l. Is it neces ary to hold our two trustee meetings much of this do you think we should pend on cially, thereby assisting the S?viets, Directory of Officers ...................... 28 in the National Headquarters city? our new headquarters? who have been pouring the eqUivalent When You Are Traveling ............... 33 2. If your answer is ye to question #I, then is it I would like you to write to me and give me your of millions of dollars daily into the tot­ The Cover: courtesy of Milwaukee necessary to hold the meetings in the building answers to the above questions along with any tering economy. Isn't it ironic that we are removing the embargo against an Convention & Visitors Bureau. itself or could these meetings be held at a nearby additional comments. I am particularly interested in enemy at the same time that we are im­ motel? hearing from our National Officers, National Trus­ posing one against pro-Western 3. If your answer is yes to question# l , then should tees, State Pre idents and those who are interested in Rhodesia. Our arch-enemies, the the headquarters city be centrally located, so our society and expect to be involved with it. Soviets, are delighted with both ac­ that no trustee would have to travel too far? There are several By-Law changes that will be tions. 4. If your answer is no to question #I, then almost presented at the National Congres . And have we forgotten that Cuba any city would be satisfactory as long as other One has to do with a new office of Senior Vice seized almost .two billion dollars worth criterion were met. In which case, do you be­ President General. This officer would be in line for of American properties when Castro lieve that the Trustee Meeting should be held in President General and would assist the President took over? Almost twenty years have different locations and hosted by different tate General in hi various dutie . Since it is almost im­ passed, and the larceny remains un­ paid. societies? possible for one man to visit all of the state societies in At the coming Milwaukee Congress, t~e Tuesday evening, June 28, banquet Will And what about President Carter's 5. In selecting a building, do you think that we one year, the Senior Vice President General would be feature an outstanding speaker, our own concern for "human rights"? There are shot:ld select an old historic mansion, which able to assist along this line. He would be in a better At the recent Annual Meeting of the Vir­ Governor Meldrim Thomson of New 15,000 political prisoners in Cuba, in­ ginia Society in Richmond on Feb. 19, might require extensive alteration, repair and position to function more efficiently when he became Hampshire. You can bet that his message cluding some U.S. citizens. Pres. Judson P. Mason "visits" with Maj. upkeep? President General. will leave you on the edge of your se~t! I'm sorry that space does not permit Compatriot Thomson made headlines Gen. George S. Patton. Son of the famed 6. Or do you think we should select a small modern Another By-Law change would iron out some of the me to continue with my evaluation of World War II commander, Gen . Patton across the nation recently when he or­ was the Guest of Honor and principal office building with ample land for expansion weaknesses in our present Nominating Committee. It dered flags flown at half-mast following President Carter's intention to nor­ and parking? would provide for replacing a disabled Past President President Carter's blanket amnesty. malize relations with Red Vietnam. If Speaker. 1 SPRING 1977 THE MARYLAND SOCIETY PROUDLY PRESENTS * Compatriots in the Public Eye THE CANDIDATE OF THE NATIONAL NOMINATING COMMITTEE for the Office of PRESIDENT GENERAL Compatriot JACK L. SHAFER of the Capt. James eal * Chapter (W.Va.) has been promoted to the office of Chair­ of the National Society man of.Borg-Warner Chemicals U.S.A. Comp. Shafer had at the 87th Annual Congress in 1977 been Vtce Pres., Plastics, with Borg-Warner. Compatriots WILLIAM J. REALS, M.D. and WARD N. MADISON, M.D. of the Washington Chapter (Kansa) are 2 of a 3-man team of pathologi t who were flown to the Canary Islands, the site of a recent airline crash. Dr. Reals will head the team which will investigate the "human fac­ tors" in the collision of the 2 jumbo jet . Both are foremost authorities in aviation medicine. Chairman ORDWAY P. BURDEN of the Law Enforce­ ment Committee has been appointed Agency Liaison Officer fo.r the Feder~! Crimi.nal Inve tigators A sociation. Compa­ t~tot Burden ts. the ftrst member in the Association's long htstory to recetve thi honor and important po t.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • State Officials
    JOURNAL OF THE SENATE -1- APPENDIX STATE OFFICIALS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT GOVERNOR. James S. Gilmore III LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. John H. Hager ATTORNEY GENERAL . .Mark L. Earley CHIEF OF STAFF. .M. Boyd Marcus, Jr. ADMINISTRATION, SECRETARY OF . G. Bryan Slater COMMERCE AND TRADE, SECRETARY OF . Barry E. DuVal COMMONWEALTH, SECRETARY OF . Anne P. Petera COUNSELOR TO THE GOVERNOR. Walter S. Felton, Jr. EDUCATION, SECRETARY OF . Wilbert Bryant FINANCE, SECRETARY OF. .Ronald L. Tillett HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES, SECRETARY OF. Claude A. Allen NATURAL RESOURCES, SECRETARY OF . John Paul Woodley, Jr. PUBLIC SAFETY, SECRETARY OF . Gary K. Aronhalt TECHNOLOGY, SECRETARY OF . .Donald W. Upson TRANSPORTATION, SECRETARY OF . Shirley J. Ybarra LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT SENATE PRESIDENT . John H. Hager PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE. John H. Chichester CLERK . Susan Clarke Schaar HOUSE OF DELEGATES SPEAKER. .S. Vance Wilkins, Jr. CLERK . .Bruce F. Jamerson AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS . Walter J. Kucharski JOINT LEGISLATIVE AUDIT REVIEW COMMISSION, DIRECTOR. Philip A. Leone LEGISLATIVE AUTOMATED SYSTEMS, DIVISION OF, DIRECTOR . William E. Wilson LEGISLATIVE SERVICES, DIVISION OF, DIRECTOR. E. M. Miller, Jr. JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT SUPREME COURT OF VIRGINIA CHIEF JUSTICE. Harry L. Carrico ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. .Elizabeth B. Lacy ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. Leroy Rountree Hassell, Sr. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. Barbara Milano Keenan ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. .Lawrence L. Koontz, Jr. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. Cynthia D. Kinser ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. .Donald W. Lemons COURT OF APPEALS OF VIRGINIA CHIEF JUDGE . .Johanna L. Fitzpatrick JUDGE . James W. Benton, Jr. JUDGE . .Sam W. Coleman III JUDGE . Jere M. H. Willis, Jr. JUDGE . Larry G. Elder JUDGE . Richard S. Bray JUDGE . .Rosemarie Annunziata JUDGE . .Rudolph Bumgardner, III JUDGE . Robert P. Frank JUDGE . Robert J.
    [Show full text]
  • 21St Century
    V IRGINIA QUARTERLY MAGAZINE Classic articles from the rst decade of the 21st century. INSIDEINSIDE PoliticalPolitical Issues,Issues, 2000–20102000–2010 TenTen DeadlyDeadly MistakesMistakes——pagepage 2323 Special Issue 2010 Providing compelling public service media for Central and Southwest Virginia David Bailey hosts this weekly report during the Virginia legislative session, bringing valuable information from the Capitol to people in the Blue Ridge PBS region. Between now and 2011, our monthly reports may be seen on the third Fridays at 10 PM. Archived episodes may be seen online at http://blueridgepbs.org/html/local/richmond.html. Funding for This Week in Richmond is provided by: Thelma White, CEO and author of The Race for the White House 2008 Additional support is provide by: M. E. Marty Hall, Jr. Danny's Pawn & Auto Loans, Christiansburg Omega T. Long The Doctor's Inn, Galax Alpha Natural Resources, Abingdon Main Street Inn, Blacksburg Blueeld College, Blueeld, VA Virginia State Fireghters Association Clinch Valley Printing, Tazewell The Members of Blue Ridge PBS Covering many aspects of modern health: prevention, treatment, research, administration and medical technologies. Blue Ridge PBS is proud to bring you a new health program that will delve deeply into medical issues—to help you take charge of your healthcare. Each episode will focus on a dierent health topic, such as heart health, cancer, Alzheimer's, or diabetes. The program will also showcase some of the top-notch medical facilities and practitioners in our region. Julie Newman, Blue Ridge PBS executive producer, will host HealthQuest from our high denition studio in Roanoke, VA.
    [Show full text]
  • QM Sum06web.Qxd
    VIRGINIAV I R G I N I A MAGAZINEM A G A Z I N E Gov. Tim Kaine Buying Del. Vince Callahan Sen. John Chichester Time The Great Budget Drama of 2006 Where Are They Now? Wilkins, Moss, Cooke and Putney 10 Deadly Mistakes To Avoid Running For Office Att. Gen. Bob McDonnell The Contenders Virginians In Presidential Sweepstakes Speaker Celebrate Virginia Tax Holiday. William J. Howell Buy Something. Summer 2006 57 TH STREET • VIRGINIA BEACH • OCEANFRONT • 244 spacious guest rooms • One- and two-bedroom suites • Every room with large balcony/patio • Executive Level – premier retreat • Indoor/Outdoor pool w/Jacuzzi • Free High-speed wireless Internet • Business Center • Spacious semi-private beach • Free on-site parking • ESPN, HBO, Pay movies & Video Games • All rooms have microwave, refrigerator, safe, hair dryer, iron, ironing board, in-room coffee service • On-site game room • Guest laundry facility • Gift shop • Health & Fitness Center A NEW DAY • Seasonal • “Kid’s Cove” Children’s Activity Program • Kayak, surfboard and boogie board rentals • Bike rentals IN GREAT FAMILY • Concierge • Cocktail Cabana for outdoor drinks & dining • 57th Street Pub and Room Service • Award-winning Gus’ Mariner Restaurant – VACATIONS. oceanfront dining with an amazing menu that features the freshest seafood, steaks and more Bring the family to the Ramada Plaza Resort Oceanfront and discover what memories are made of.At your complete beach retreat you’ll find all of the best amenities and activities for the entire family. Enjoy your time here year after year.You’ll love that we’re close to the action – but apart from the crowd.
    [Show full text]
  • Resolution Honoring the Life of Flo Crisman Neher Traywick
    As Adopted by the Republican National Committee Republican National Committee Counsel’s Office RESOLUTION HONORING THE LIFE OF FLO CRISMAN NEHER TRAYWICK WHEREAS, Flo Crisman Neher Traywick was a lifetime resident of Lynchburg, Virginia, born circa 1924, and married to the late Colonel Heber Benedict Traywick; WHEREAS, Mrs. Traywick began her college education in 1941 at Hollins College, left to raise her family, and returned to complete her education at Randolph Macon Women’s College, graduating magna cum laude with a degree in classical civilization in 1979; WHEREAS, Mrs. Traywick ran for the Virginia House of Delegates in 1976, and in 1986, became the first woman in Virginia to be nominated by either party to run for the United States House of Representatives; WHEREAS, Mrs. Traywick was a prominent figure in Republican party politics from the 1970s onward; WHEREAS, Mrs. Traywick was elected four times by Virginia Republicans statewide to serve as Virginia's Republican National Committee (RNC) Committeewoman and rose to the position of vice-chairwoman of the RNC southern region; WHEREAS, Mrs. Traywick brought significant attention and campaign funds to Republican candidates in Virginia and was toasted by two governors, two United States senators, two congressmen, and the Speaker of the House of Delegates at a dinner held in her honor upon her retirement from the RNC; WHEREAS, Mrs. Traywick served as deputy commissioner of the Virginia Department for Aging under Governor Jim Gilmore, served on the Committee for the Refurbishment of the Executive Mansion under Governor John Dalton, and worked in the General Assembly offices of prominent Republicans, including former Speaker of the House of Delegates Vance Wilkins and former House of Delegates Majority Leader and now-Congressman Morgan Griffith; WHEREAS, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • March 4, 2017 SCC Minutes
    Republican Party of Virginia www.rpv.org State Central Committee Meeting March 4, 2017 The regular meeting of the State Central Committee of the Republican Party of Virginia was held at the offices of McGuireWoods LLC, Richmond VA, on March 4, 2017. Chairman John Whitbeck called the meeting to order at 10:09am. Secretary Jill Cook was present. The invocation was given by Travis Witt. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Nancy Dye. The Republican Creed was led by Ben Slone. The Chair appointed Nancy Dye, Wendell Walker and John Selph to the Proxy Committee. The Committee reported that 9 proxies were in order. The following members attended in person: John Whitbeck Nadia Elgendy Carey Allen Mike Thomas Dan Webb Renee Maxey Morton Blackwell Ellen Nau Ed Yensho Cynthia Dunbar John Cosgrove Joanne Holden Jill Cook Diana Banister Will Kirk John Selph Wendell Walker Travis Witt Chris Marston Nancy Dye Steve Troxel Eric Herr Steve Albertson Joseph Sonsmith* Dennis Free Bob Watson Carrie Thompson Jennifer Lee Larry Kile Anne Fitzgerald Jack Wilson Carol Dawson Mark Hile Lynn Tucker Jeff Ryer Susan Lascolette Scott Sayre Chad Green Dewey McDonnell Ben Slone Wesley Edwards Nancy Smith Mark Kelly Steve Trent Charlie Keller Adam Tolbert Carole de Triquet Sandy Liddy Bourne Jo Thoburn Bill Coburn David Foster Paul Prados Pete Burkhimer Aaron Spradlin The Richard D. Obenshain Center • 115 East Grace Street • Richmond, Virginia 23219 804-780-0111 • FAX: 804-343-1060 PAID FOR AND AUTHORIZED BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF VIRGINIA. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE NOT TAX DEDUCTIBLE. Michelle Jenkins Eve Gleason Michael Wood Marcy Hernick Kyle McDaniel Jeff Wernsing Susan Edwards Fredy Burgos Miki Miller Andrew Nicholson Ryan Rauner Jimmie Massie Mark Sell Jack Koltisko Siobhan Dunnavant Puneet Ahluwalia Jacob Neff Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Uvalawyer Sp04both
    The University of Virginia School of Law UVALawyer Spring 2004 Commitment to the Commonwealth The University of Virginia School of Law contents UVALawyer Spring 2004 Vol. 28, No. 1 Departments 3 Dean’s Message 4 Law School News 19 Faculty Briefs 39 22 Class Notes 74 In Memoriam 76 In Print 81 Opinion: The University’s View of Financial Self-Sufficiency Leonard Sandridge 27 Features 22 Log Cabin Lawyer Cullen Couch 27 Maurice Jones Returns the Favor Denise Forster 30 30 Virginia’s Constitutional Experience Touches the World Cullen Couch EDITOR Cullen Couch ASSOCIATE EDITOR Denise Forster 34 Raphael Wins One for the Commonwealth CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Penny Chang, Denise Forster, Jeanne Siler Earthen Johnson, Jeanne Siler DESIGN roseberries PHOTOGRAPHY Tom Cogill ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Mary Wood PRINTING Schmitz Press COVER Speaker William J. Howell’s log cabin office in Falmouth, Virginia. law school news Department text starts here after head 2 Spring2004 dean’s message Commitment to the Commonwealth ■ John C. Jeffries, Jr. ’73 This issue of UVA Lawyer celebrates the Law School’s continuing commitment to the Commonwealth of Virginia. In addition to being a great national law school, we are also a proud part of a leading public university. As such, we have a special obligation to the Commonwealth and to her citizens. Institutionally, that obligation is discharged in three ways. First, Virginia residents continue to enjoy an advantage in admissions. Second, Virginia residents receive a significant discount from out-of-state tuition. The discount recognizes the years and decades of financial support from the taxpayers of Virginia before we reached Financial Self-Sufficiency.
    [Show full text]
  • M N Gazette of the College of William & Mary in Virginia Volume Iii Williamsburg, Virginia, Saturday, Feb
    M N GAZETTE OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY IN VIRGINIA VOLUME III WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, 1936 NUMBER 7 W.&M/s Influence on Kentucky and Tenn. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN FIRST BISHOP OF NORTH CAROLINA The campaign for new members ARTICLE BY F. H. ALFRIEND, ALUMNUS OF 1860 for the Association is still going The first Kentuckian entered as a student at William and Mary appar- on in some sections and therefore, WAS ALUMNUS OF WILLIAM AND MARY ently was Wm. T. Barry, a member of the class of 1803, and in later life the total results cannot be given Postmaster General of the United States. Another member of the same at this time. Entered Here in 1789 at 17 class was A. W. C. Logan, of Kentucky. Richard C. Anderson, of Kentucky, Norfolk, under Dr. G. Bentley H. L BRIDGES, '93, WRITES Years of Age to Study Law first minister to Colombia, South America (so the catalogue tells us) was Byrd, '10, president of the Club INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF Under the Celebrated Wythe. of the 1804 class, and he had as a classmate Winfield Scott, of Dinwiddie there, and W. G. Thompson, Jr., County, Virginia, in which the battle-scarred city of Petersburg is located. '27, chairman of a committee of STUDENT LIFE IN THE 90's NATIVE OF PRINCE GEORGE Dinwiddie County gets its name from a royal governor who presided over twenty-five alumni and alumnae that canvassed the Norfolk alumni, the destinies of Virginia from 1752 to 1758, and it was during his admin- Students Came in Buggies, Wag- Describes His Experiences at istration that Braddock's defeat occurred and Washington's fame as a soldier did a splendid job.
    [Show full text]
  • (PAC) Report 2001 – 2002
    Our Voice in the Political Process Learn which candidates Pfizer PAC supported in your community PFIZER PAC BIENNIAL REPORT 2001-2002 Pfizer is poised to do more for healthcare than any other company in history. Every day, state and federal governments make decisions that affect Pfizer and our business operations. Patent restrictions, importation, anti-DTC and marketing regulations, supplemental rebates and preferred drug lists are just a few examples of the challenges we are facing. With political decisions increasingly taking on greater importance, Pfizer needs to ensure that our voice is heard when officials consider crucial pieces of legislation. Your voice is a critical part of the policy debate that affects your company. As we have seen in past elections, each and every one of us plays a vital role in shaping our world, our environment and our communities – by taking the time to vote, whatever our political affiliation. By participating in Pfizer PAC you become a partner with Pfizer’s government affairs team to encourage positive change for the future. Your participation ensures that your voice – and Pfizer’s voice – is heard in the public policy arena. “Your help is sorely needed. While we can all take pride at being the leader in the pharmaceutical industry, we are not the industry leader when it comes to supporting candidates who value our industry. Eli Lilly and GlaxoSmithKline raise far more than Pfizer and have higher employee participation levels in their PACs. Our urgent goal is to increase the PAC from its current $1.3 million to $3 million for the next election cycle, and to raise employee participation rates from 10% to 25%.” Hank McKinnell Chairman & CEO, Pfizer Inc WHY DOES PFIZER NEED A PAC? Simply put, federal law prohibits corporations from making political contribu- tions to federal candidates.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release: Contact: Fred Eiland Sharon Snyder Scott Moxley Kelly Huff December 13, 1993 Fec Strengtb~Ns Enforcement
    Press Office • 999 E Street. N.W .. Washington. D.C. 20463 co lSSlON Phone Local 202·219·4155 Toll Free 800·424·9530 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: CONTACT: FRED EILAND DECEMBER 13, 1993 SHARON SNYDER SCOTT MOXLEY KELLY HUFF FEC STRENGTB~NS ENFORCEMENT BY IMPLEMENTING PRIORITIZATION OF CASES --changes will include faster resolution of major cases-- WASHINGTON -- The Federal Election Commission has launched substantial enforcement reform by adopting a comprehensive prioritization system designed to produce timely resolution of major cases. "While the new enforcement measures I am announcing today include several procedural and administrative changes, the foremost difference - and the most important for the regulated community and public to understand - is that the FEC has adopted a sweeping, new approach to enforcing election law," said Scott Thomas, FEC Chairman. Specific elements of the new priority system include: Creating a detailed and objective method for ranking cases that will allow the Commission to identify those which best warrant the use of our limited resources; Determining, based on resources, the total number of cases the enforcement staff can actively and efficiently pursue at one time: Establishing realistic time goals for resolving targeted cases: in specific, trying to resolve cases within an election cycle or less: Managing and tracking cases through periodic priority evaluations so that staff assignments can be adjusted as needed and cases that warrant no further resources can be identified for closing: and Creating a central enforcement docket system to process incoming cases and assign them as staff become available. A result of the prioritization program is the closing of 137 cases that, based on objective priority guidelines and in comparison with the rest of the docket, did not warrant the use of more taxpayer dollars.
    [Show full text]
  • Document Number 83 – I’M Sorry, Docket Number 83
    NO. 18-281 In the Supreme Court of the United States ________________ VIRGINIA HOUSE OF DELEGATES, M. KIRKLAND COX, Appellants, v. GOLDEN BETHUNE-HILL, et al., Appellees. ________________ On Appeal from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia ________________ JOINT APPENDIX Volume V of IX ________________ MARC E. ELIAS PAUL D. CLEMENT Counsel of Record Counsel of Record PERKINS COLE, LLP KIRKLAND & ELLIS LLP 700 13th Street, NW 655 Fifteenth Street, NW Ste. 600 Washington, DC 20005 Washington, DC 20005 (202) 879-5000 [email protected] TOBY J. HEYTENS OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL 202 N. 9th Street Richmond, VA 23225 Counsel for Appellees Counsel for Appellants December 28, 2018 Jurisdictional Statement Filed September 4, 2018 Jurisdiction Postponed November 13, 2018 JA i TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume I Docket Entries, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, Bethune-Hill v. Va. House of Delegates, No. 3:14-cv-00852 (E.D. Va.) ....................................................... JA-1 Opening Statement of Hon. Mark L. Cole, Chairman, Committee on Privileges and Elections, before Subcommittee on Redistricting, Virginia House of Delegates (Sept. 8, 2010) ............................................ JA-128 Email from Chris Marston to Katie Alexander Murray re RPV Leadership Roster (Dec. 9, 2010) ............................................. JA-132 Federal Register Notice, Dept. of Justice Guidance Concerning Redistricting Under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, 76 Fed. Reg. 7470 (Feb. 9, 2011) . .......................... JA-135 Email from Kent Stigall to Chris Jones re District demographics, with attachments (March 9, 2011) .......................................... JA-149 Email from James Massie to Mike Wade re Help with Contested Election Information, with attachments (March 10, 2011) .................
    [Show full text]
  • Justice in Jeopardy
    JUSTICE IN JEOPARDY REPORT OF THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION COMMISSION ON THE 21ST CENTURY JUDICIARY The recommendations contained within this report do not reflect the official positions or policies of the American Bar Association. The recommendations will be presented to the ABA House of Delegates at its 2003 Annual Meeting for adoption as official policies of the ABA. JUSTICE IN JEOPARDY REPORT OF THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION COMMISSION ON THE 21ST CENTURY JUDICIARY PRINTING OF THIS REPORT IS MADE POSSIBLE WITH THE GENEROUS SUPPORT OF LEXISNEXIS, A DIVISION OF REED ELSEVIER INC. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION COMMISSION ON THE 21ST CENTURY JUDICIARY CHAIR Edward W. Madeira, Jr. Pepper Hamilton LLP Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HONORARY CO-CHAIRS Hon. Abner Mikva Hon. William S. Sessions University of Chicago Law School Holland & Knight, LLP Chicago, Illinois Washington, District of Columbia Members Julius Chambers Thomas W. Ross, Sr. Ferguson Stein Chambers Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Charlotte, North Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolina Henry C. Duques Stephen N. Zack First Data Corporation Boies Shiller Sarasota, Florida Miami, Florida George Frazza BOARD OF GOVERNORS LIAISON Patterson Belknap et al Jose C. Feliciano New York, New York Baker & Hostetler, LLP Cleveland, Ohio Representative Peter Gallego Texas House of Representatives REPORTER Austin, Texas Charles Gardner Geyh Indiana University School of Law Patricia Hynes Bloomington, Indiana Milberg Weiss et al David Giampetroni New York, New York Assistant to the Reporter Chief Justice
    [Show full text]
  • Lacey Putney, Lacey Putney
    V IRGINIA QUARTERLY MAGAZINE LaceyLacey Putney,Putney, INSIDE VirginiaVirginia Our Gentleman of Virginia—page 4 The Gentleman from Bedford—page 7 GentlemanGentleman Congressman Frank Wolf —page 12 New to the Senate & House —page 18 Winter 2012 V IRGINIA Our Gentleman from Virginia Q UARTERLY MAGAZINE 4 WINTER 2012 ISSUE Lacey Putney, Our Gentleman of Virginia............... 4 The Gentleman From Bedford Mr. Putney Virginia’s #1 Independent ................. 7 The Honorable Lacey E. Putney ..................... 11 Congressman Frank Wolf The Gentleman Remarks at Commonwealth Prayer Breakfast............ 12 from Bedford Visions of the Capitol 7 The Photography of Wanda Judd .................... 16 New to the Senate & House ........................ 18 How Did They Do It? . .26 EpiPens Enforced in Virginia Schools . .26 Congressman An Interview with Jeffrey A. Brauch Frank Wolf Dean of Regent University Law School ................27 12 Around Capitol Square ........................... 29 Association and Business Directory .................. 30 On The Web www.vccqm.org New to the Volume 18 Number 1 Issue Editor–Brennan Long Senate Editors–Kristen Bailey-Hardy and Shirley Pappalardo and House Publisher–David Bailey • Art Director–John Sours School Distribution–Kristen Bailey-Hardy Advertising–[email protected] • Printer–Clinch Valley Printing Virginia Capitol Connections Quarterly Magazine 18 (ISSN 1076-4577) is published by: Virginia Capitol Connections • 1001 East Broad Street • Suite 215 Richmond, Virginia 23219 • (804) 643-5554 Copyright 2012,Virginia Capitol Connections, Inc. All rights reserved. The views expressed in the articles of Virginia Capitol Connections Quarterly Magazine, a non-partisan publication, are not necessarily those of the editors or publisher. VIRGINIA CAPITOL CONNECTIONS, WINTER 2012 3 Lacey Putney Our Gentleman of Virginia By MIKE BELEFSKI Fifteen years ago we called Lacey Putney— The Gentleman from Bedford— Today He’s Our Gentleman of Virginia 1.
    [Show full text]