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Virginia General Assembly Conservation Scorecard
2007 VIRGINIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY CONSERVATION ScORECARD Virginia League of Conservation Voters Dear Virginia Conservation Voter, In many respects the 2007 session of the Virginia General Assembly was not This is an election year in Virginia. Every state senate and delegate seat, as well as particularly notable. The rules of engagement had not changed. The newly restored boards of supervisors seats in counties across the Commonwealth will be up for Capitol building was not yet open. There weren’t any outrageous scandals. The election on November 6. We ask all of you who are concerned about the natural session even ended on time! landscape and quality of life in Virginia to consider these scores when reviewing a candidate’s qualifications. If we are to have responsible conservation policies, What is different from just a few years ago is that conservation issues, including we must elect the right candidates. We are counting on you to help us in these land use and transportation, local growth authority and energy, continue to be important campaigns. Keep up to date on our website for candidate endorsement the most talked about subjects in the halls of the General Assembly Building, on announcements (www.valcv.org) and contact us to get involved. news and editorial pages, and in communities around Virginia. That’s truly policy advancement in a state that is noted for progressing in geologic time. We look forward to working in partnership with you to elect a conservation majority in the General Assembly and on local boards in your area. Your support to the Virginia League of Conservation Voters has made this possible. -
Alexandria Harmonizers Alexandria Harmonizers
Volume 45, Issue 4 FALL 2014 A BULLETIN FOR EVERY BARBERSHOPPER IN THE MID-ATLANTIC DISTRICT 2015 Mid-Atlantic District Chorus Champion ALEXANDRIA HARMONIZERS OFFICER REPORTS here are 92 chapters in the Harner is in command of all three Prices listed remain in effect up until Janu- TMid-Atlantic District and leadership academies and a veteran of ary 3 and then go up to $45 per student. annually each of them elects men to many past battles. “Advance warning is the key to our ability to serve as officers on their boards of “We know they will come – and once they absorb the invasion”, said Harner. directors. are here they will learn so much they’ll be “Advance intelligence is very helpful. As chomping at the bit to get back home and soon as chapter officers for 2015 have been With an average of 6 board members per put all they’ve learned to use.” determined, that information should be put chapter, that means that roughly 540 M-AD Harner added that he is proud to lead his in the chapter’s Leaders page on the barbershoppers should be planning to “LA Force,” composed of some of the most Society’s web site . If chapters also include attend one of three Leadership Academies experienced men in the Society who give the identity of their Chapter Advocate (for- offered by the district between October and up their weekends to share what they know merly Counselor) he will be able to see all January. to help other men become the leaders their the information the chapter enters.” Intelligence reports indicate that 36 men chapters need them to be. -
A History of the Village of Midlothian, Virginia, Emphasizing the Period 1835-1935 Barbara Irene Burtchett
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Master's Theses Student Research 5-1983 A history of the village of Midlothian, Virginia, emphasizing the period 1835-1935 Barbara Irene Burtchett Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/masters-theses Recommended Citation Burtchett, Barbara Irene, "A history of the village of Midlothian, Virginia, emphasizing the period 1835-1935" (1983). Master's Theses. Paper 479. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A HISTORY OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA EMPHASIZING THE PERIOD 1835 - 1935 BY BARBARA IRENE BURTCHETT A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF ARTS IN HISTORY MAY 1983 , LlliilRA"Y VNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface •.•.•••. i Chapter 1 - Midlothian 1700 to 1835. 1 Manakin Indians, Huguenot settlers, English settlers, discovery of coal, American Revolution's effect on Midlothian the Heth Family, early coal mining, Richmond-Lynchburg Stage Coach, Taverns, Bellona foundry and arsenal, Chesterfield Railroad, Haley Cole School, Bethel Church, social life Chapter 2 - Growth of Midlothian from 1835 to 1850. • . • • • • • • 22 Changing mining methods, slaves work mines, list and locations of mining companies, Black Heath Company - Chester field Coal and Iron Mining Company, influx of British miners, Midlothian Coal Company, Mount Pisgah Church, Midlothian African Church, Jewett's and Manders' Stores, Richmond-Danville railroad Chapter 3 - Midlothian from 1850 through the Civil War . -
P Oints of P Ersonal P Rivilege of the S Enate of V Irginia
Points of Personal Privilege of the Senate of Virginia of the Senate of Privilege of Personal Points Points of Personal Privilege A CCoCollectionllleection ofof EssaysEssays byby VirginiaVVirgginia SenatorsSenators andand PresidingPresiding OfficersOfficers Points of Personal Privilege Points of Personal Privilege A Collection of Essays by Virginia Senators and Presiding Officers Points of Personal Privilege A publication by the Senate Clerk’s Offi ce Susan Clarke Schaar, Clerk Compilation copyright ©2013 by the Virginia Senate Clerk’s Offi ce. All rights reserved. All essays used by permission of the authors. vi TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments .........................................................................................................ix Photo Credits ..................................................................................................................x Foreword .........................................................................................................................xi Recollections on Yesterday’s Senate by Harry Flood Byrd, Jr. .....................................................................................................5 William B. Hopkins, Sr. ................................................................................................7 Hunter B. Andrews ........................................................................................................9 Adelard L. Brault .........................................................................................................13 -
Due to Church Renovations, Information About a Dinner and Business Meeting Will Be Forthcoming on Our Website and Sent Via Chapter Emails
2004 October 2014 Due to church renovations, information about a dinner and business meeting will be forthcoming on our website and sent via chapter emails. DEAN’S MESSAGE Dear Colleagues: CARITAS is the largest provider of homeless services in the metro Richmond area. Last month—for one week—Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church (where I am the organist) hosted forty homeless women who were a part of CARITAS. At the end of each day the ladies would return to the church for dinner. Following dinner our missions committee had arranged special activities and programs for the ladies. One of our church members approached me prior to the event and asked if I would be willing to give a demonstration on the church’s Schantz organ as one of the programs. At first I was a bit hesitant to agree to lead a program, because I assumed there would be little-to-no interest by the ladies. I was wrong, VERY wrong! For my program I invited the ladies to sit in the chancel where the choir sings on Sunday mornings. It became immediately obvious by their body language that they were eager to hear what our mighty pipe organ was capable of doing. Before I played the first notes, the questions came at me quicker than I could answer: “What are the pipes made from?” “What is the size of the largest/smallest pipe?” “How does the sound get from the console to the pipes?” “Why does this organ have four keyboards?” “Why does the organ have pedals?” I decided to open the program with a thrilling French toccata. -
Manual of the Senate
Manual of the Senate General Assembly of Virginia 2018 - 2019 Manual of the Senate General Assembly of Virginia 2018 - 2019 Compiled by the Clerk's Office of the Senate of Virginia http://virginiageneralassembly.gov SUSAN CLARKE SCHAAR Clerk of the Senate 3 CONTENTS STATE OFFICIALS.......................................................................... 5 ELECTED OFFICERS ....................................................................... 6 CLERK OF THE SENATE ................................................................ 7 SENATE STAFF ................................................................................ 8 SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE STAFF ................................... 9 OFFICERS OF THE SENATE......................................................... 10 STANDING COMMITTEES, MEMBERS ON............................... 15 DIAGRAM OF SENATE CHAMBER ............................................ 18 LIST OF SENATORS SHOWING SEAT NUMBERS .................. 19 RICHMOND OFFICES, ROOM AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS .................................................... 21 SENIORITY LIST............................................................................ 23 SENATORIAL DISTRICTS MAP STATE SENATORIAL DISTRICTS............................................... 27 DISTRICTS AND SENATORS....................................................... 33 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS................................................... 46 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT RESIDENCE OF SENATORS ... 49 SENATORS ARRANGED ACCORDING TO CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS ............................................................................ -
Midlantics2011-3
GOLDreturns to M-AD! SEE PAGES 2-4 Volume 42, Issue 3 August/September/October 2011 A BULLETIN FOR EVERY BARBERSHOPPER IN THE MID-ATLANTIC DISTRICT INSIDE: 2 Hail the Conquering Heroes! • Western Division 10 Being a great director 14 NEW SINGERS IN THE HEAVENLY CHOIR 3 Mid-Atlantic strikes gold • Northern Division 11-13 CHAPTER NEWS • Joe Della Badia 4 Old School ends M-AD drought • Spring convention • Roses for York • Tom Sterling 5-6 HARMONY COLLEGE EAST schedule change • North Pennsmen & centenarians 15 The songs we sing & tag • Did YOU attend? 8 YOUTH IN HARMONY • Soundworks & Medal of Honor 16 Showtime! • Rosendahl wins scholarship • Youth Q’s team up • Lansdale Picnic 17 Meeting dates • In their own words . • Another record • AHB holds show 18 2011 District competitors 7 DIVISION REPORTS 9 Be all you can be/Prez message • Convention All-Events form Old School wins the gold in Kansas City. The Alexandria Harmonizers’ prayers are answered on stage in Kansas City. Photo by Lorin May. MID-ATLANTIC DISTRICT OFFICERS President: Dick Powell (Roxanne); the 410-451-1957; [email protected] Hail Immediate Past President: Gary Plaag; 703- 670-4996; [email protected] Secretary: Keith Jones; 202-863-2688; [email protected] conquering Treasurer: Bob Eckman (Maggie); 703-440-5997; [email protected] Executive VP: Bill Colosimo (Linda); heroes! 571-213-7376; [email protected] Board Members-at-Large: Rick Ashby (Claire); 717-625-2945; Old School brings home the gold, [email protected] Harmonizers grab a bronze Ig Jakovac (Anne Bureau); 267-932-8344; [email protected] Hardman Jones (Amanda); 804-379-6257; [email protected] Alexandria Dennis Ritchey (Sherrie); Harmonizers, 540-846-6408; [email protected] above left, and 2011 District Operations Team Old School, left, represented the VP Chapter Support & Leadership Training: he mighty awesome and talented Old Center in Kansas City July 8, cheering their Chuck Harner; 903-938-3001; CAChuck@cox.