River City Radio Hour To Feature The Boogie Kings with Special Guests Tim Williams and John Coleman
For Immediate Release:
The River City Radio Hour returns this month with the third installment of Beth Massie's cliff-hanging serial "The Mystery of the Meandering Music Box." The performance will take place on February 15th at the Blue Ridge Christian Fellowship Café and Music Hall, with performances at 6:30 pm and 8 pm.
Richard Adams and the Boogie Kings will provide the music for the February River City Radio Hour. Grammy-nominated vocalist Tim Williams, magician John Coleman, and comedian Marsha Howard are the featured performers.
The third chapter of the Meandering Music Box continues the saga of the four time travelers. In the latest installment, we find them just as they watch in horror the impeding destruction of the music box and their only route back to 2008. The River City Players include Marsha Howard, Crystal Graham, Duane Hahn, Bob Lunger, Savannah Lunger, and Clair Myers. Tim Williams will narrate
Tim Williams has a long career as a gospel singer with various groups. He has toured across the United States and Europe and recorded on the Sunsound Record label. Currently, Williams is a member of the Crestman Quartet. He is also a member of the Waynesboro City Council.
John Coleman has a long fascination with magic and comedy. He has performed throughout the region.
The River City Radio Hour is a production the Waynesboro Cultural Commission, The Waynesboro Downtown Development, Inc. and The Wayne Theatre Alliance.
For more information on River City Radio Hour, please call (540) 943-9999 or email assistant@waynetheatre.org.
Wednesday, February 6, 2008
Tuesday, January 15, 2008
Conversations With ...
For immediate release
Conversations With ... returns this month with a shift from artist to author.
Cynthia Long Lasher will be the subject of the second installment of Conversations With ... a live interview presentation offered by Augusta Free Press Publishing and The New Dominion magazine.
The series will take part at the AFP office at 539 W. Main St. in downtown Waynesboro on Jan. 18. The presentation will begin at 6:30 p.m. - with free admission and light refreshments.
Cynthia Long Lasher is a grief support specialist and program coordinator for Shenandoah Valley Grief Services, part of Lutheran Family Services of Virginia. She has recently written a book titled "Death is no Stranger: Helping Children Grieve." Long Lasher and Augusta Free Press editor Chris Graham will talk about the book and discuss resources available to help children deal with the loss of a loved one.
For more information on Augusta Free Press, visit www.augustafreepress.com. For more information on The New Dominion magazine, visit www.thenewdominion.com. For more infomation on Lutheran Family Services of Virginia, visit www.lfsva.org.
Conversations With ... returns this month with a shift from artist to author.
Cynthia Long Lasher will be the subject of the second installment of Conversations With ... a live interview presentation offered by Augusta Free Press Publishing and The New Dominion magazine.
The series will take part at the AFP office at 539 W. Main St. in downtown Waynesboro on Jan. 18. The presentation will begin at 6:30 p.m. - with free admission and light refreshments.
Cynthia Long Lasher is a grief support specialist and program coordinator for Shenandoah Valley Grief Services, part of Lutheran Family Services of Virginia. She has recently written a book titled "Death is no Stranger: Helping Children Grieve." Long Lasher and Augusta Free Press editor Chris Graham will talk about the book and discuss resources available to help children deal with the loss of a loved one.
For more information on Augusta Free Press, visit www.augustafreepress.com. For more information on The New Dominion magazine, visit www.thenewdominion.com. For more infomation on Lutheran Family Services of Virginia, visit www.lfsva.org.
River City Radio Hour Returns
River City Radio Hour Returns with Special Guests Llyn Walker and Tom Reynolds
For Immediate Release:
The River City Radio Hour returns this month with the second installment of Beth Massie's serial "The Mysterious Meandering Music Box." The performance will take place on January 18th at the Blue Ridge Christian Fellowship Café and Music Hall, with two shows at 6:30p and 8pm. "MC" for the evening will be Mason Hulen.
This month’s River City Radio Hour will welcome special guest vocalists Lynn Walker and Tom Reynolds, piano player extraordinaire William Hayes with Chris Wray on percussion, and comedian Marsha Howard.
The second chapter of the Meandering Music Box continues the saga of the four time travelers. In the second chapter, we find them just as they flee their pending doom at the mouth of the Crozet Tunnel. The River City Players include Marsha Howard, Bob Lunger, Savannah Lunger, Clair Myers, Deena Warner and Matthew Warner.
A man of many talents, Tom Reynolds is a well known vocalist in the area, performing with various musical groups. He is currently Senior Pastor at Jollivue United Methodist Church and was the band director for Fishburne Military School. He currently serves as the Mayor and member of the City Council of Waynesboro.
Llyn Walker is a professional singer/performer whose repertoire includes opera, jazz, dance and drama. Her recent performances include Stage Door Productions, Lake of the Woods Players, Richmond Symphony and the Fredericksburg Jazz Ensemble.
The River City Radio Hour is a production the Waynesboro Cultural Commission, The Waynesboro Downtown Development, Inc. and The Wayne Theatre Alliance.
For more information on River City Radio Hour, please call (540) 943-9999 or email assistant@waynetheatre.org.
For Immediate Release:
The River City Radio Hour returns this month with the second installment of Beth Massie's serial "The Mysterious Meandering Music Box." The performance will take place on January 18th at the Blue Ridge Christian Fellowship Café and Music Hall, with two shows at 6:30p and 8pm. "MC" for the evening will be Mason Hulen.
This month’s River City Radio Hour will welcome special guest vocalists Lynn Walker and Tom Reynolds, piano player extraordinaire William Hayes with Chris Wray on percussion, and comedian Marsha Howard.
The second chapter of the Meandering Music Box continues the saga of the four time travelers. In the second chapter, we find them just as they flee their pending doom at the mouth of the Crozet Tunnel. The River City Players include Marsha Howard, Bob Lunger, Savannah Lunger, Clair Myers, Deena Warner and Matthew Warner.
A man of many talents, Tom Reynolds is a well known vocalist in the area, performing with various musical groups. He is currently Senior Pastor at Jollivue United Methodist Church and was the band director for Fishburne Military School. He currently serves as the Mayor and member of the City Council of Waynesboro.
Llyn Walker is a professional singer/performer whose repertoire includes opera, jazz, dance and drama. Her recent performances include Stage Door Productions, Lake of the Woods Players, Richmond Symphony and the Fredericksburg Jazz Ensemble.
The River City Radio Hour is a production the Waynesboro Cultural Commission, The Waynesboro Downtown Development, Inc. and The Wayne Theatre Alliance.
For more information on River City Radio Hour, please call (540) 943-9999 or email assistant@waynetheatre.org.
Wayne Theatre Alliance Call for Volunteers
Contact:Dr. Clair MyersExecutive Director, Wayne Theatre Alliance (540) 943-9999 or cfm399@comcast.net Wayne Theatre Alliances Gives Call for Volunteers For Immediate Release: The Wayne Theatre Alliance is looking for community volunteers to assist in the preparation for the reconstruction of the historic structure. The volunteers will provide the”sweat equity” to help reduce the cost of the restoration. They will assist in the demolition of the few remaining partitions and will help clear away of the last of the debris in the Wayne Theatre . Volunteer work days will be on the second, third, and fourth Saturdays of January (January 12, 19, and 26). The Saturday work days will have two sessions: 8 am -Noon and 1pm-5pm. John Curry who is leading the effort said, “This is an opportunity to help make the Wayne Project become a reality. We need twenty willing volunteers for each session to help move our project forward and to put their mark on the restoration.” Men and women interested in volunteering should call the Wayne Theatre Alliance at 943-9999 between 9am and 5 pm, Monday through Friday, to schedule their sessions. For more information, please call the Wayne Theatre Alliance at 943-9999, or email assistant@waynetheatre.org.
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
Wayne Theatre Alliance capital campaign
Public phase of campaign under way Friday
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - The Wayne Theatre Alliance will kick off the public phase of its capital campaign at a fund-raiser Friday night at Fairfax Hall in Waynesboro. The kickoff will feature a champagne toast to celebrate the campaign going public, and seats will be offered for sale to the public for the very first time.
The "A New Seat in Town" campaign gives you the opportunity to name a seat in the restored Wayne for yourself, your spouse, your children or grandchildren. It is also a nice way to honor a friend, a colleague or the memory of a loved one. You may also record your company or firm for posterity. The seat campaign gives you the opportunity to support the restoration and become a tangible part of the ongoing history of the Wayne Theatre and downtown Waynesboro. A limited number of seats are available.
In addition to the campaign kickoff, Wanda and the White Boys will entertain those in attendance. Wanda and the White Boys have been a Valley institution since the mid-80s, playing Rock and Roll from the 50s to the 90s, a true variety band. They began their musical journey together doing a fund-raiser for one theater group - and now are back, 20 years later, performing live for a fund-raiser for the Wayne Theatre Alliance. There will also be heavy hors d'oeuvres and beverages by South River Restaurant and Wine Shop.
The event is sponsored in part by Bushman Dreyfus Architects plc, South River Restaurant and Wine Shop, Tail Gate Grill, Avante at Waynesboro, Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport, Warehouse Solutions, Bill and Kyle Hausrath and the John D. Eiland Company.
The "Bottoms Up" event will take place from 6:30 - 11 p.m. Tickets are $50 each and should be reserved by phone, but may be picked up at the event Friday night. To reserve tickets, please call (540) 943-9999. Proceeds benefit the Wayne Theatre Alliance.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - The Wayne Theatre Alliance will kick off the public phase of its capital campaign at a fund-raiser Friday night at Fairfax Hall in Waynesboro. The kickoff will feature a champagne toast to celebrate the campaign going public, and seats will be offered for sale to the public for the very first time.
The "A New Seat in Town" campaign gives you the opportunity to name a seat in the restored Wayne for yourself, your spouse, your children or grandchildren. It is also a nice way to honor a friend, a colleague or the memory of a loved one. You may also record your company or firm for posterity. The seat campaign gives you the opportunity to support the restoration and become a tangible part of the ongoing history of the Wayne Theatre and downtown Waynesboro. A limited number of seats are available.
In addition to the campaign kickoff, Wanda and the White Boys will entertain those in attendance. Wanda and the White Boys have been a Valley institution since the mid-80s, playing Rock and Roll from the 50s to the 90s, a true variety band. They began their musical journey together doing a fund-raiser for one theater group - and now are back, 20 years later, performing live for a fund-raiser for the Wayne Theatre Alliance. There will also be heavy hors d'oeuvres and beverages by South River Restaurant and Wine Shop.
The event is sponsored in part by Bushman Dreyfus Architects plc, South River Restaurant and Wine Shop, Tail Gate Grill, Avante at Waynesboro, Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport, Warehouse Solutions, Bill and Kyle Hausrath and the John D. Eiland Company.
The "Bottoms Up" event will take place from 6:30 - 11 p.m. Tickets are $50 each and should be reserved by phone, but may be picked up at the event Friday night. To reserve tickets, please call (540) 943-9999. Proceeds benefit the Wayne Theatre Alliance.
Monday, October 15, 2007
Third Fridays hosts royalty again with return of The Boogie Kings
Third Fridays hosts royalty again with return of The Boogie Kings
For immediate release – Third Fridays returns to Waynesboro on Friday with the return of The Boogie Kings and two shows instead of one.
The Boogie Kings will serve as the headliner of the evening with shows beginning at 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. In addition to the Kings, the River City Radio Hour returns with jazz singer Llyn Walker, comedian Marsha Howard and a special appearance by ... Elvis!
The free concert series and music hour will take place in Willow Oak Plaza on Broad Street, beside the Artisans Center of Virginia.
The Boogie Kings perform music of the decades – with songs of Scott Joplin, Glenn Miller, Elvis Presley, Little Richard and Ray Charles. The ensemble features Richard Adams on a number of instruments including the trumpet, saxophone, banjo, and tuba; William Hayes, a virtuoso on piano and accordion; and J.T. Fauber, known for his versatility on all percussion instruments.
The Third Fridays concert series and music hour is presented by the Waynesboro Cultural Commission, Waynesboro Downtown Development Inc., and the Wayne Theatre Alliance.
For more information on the Third Fridays event, call (540) 943-9999 or visit http://www.waynesboroculture.com/.
Friday, Nov. 2, 2007
"Bottoms Up" fund-raiser with Wanda and the White Boys, 6:30 to 11 p.m., Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro. Catered by South River Restaurant and Wine Shop. Music, heavy hors d'oeuvres and beverages. Casual dress. Tickets are $50 each. Benefit for the Wayne Theatre Alliance. Reservations required. Info: (540) 943-9999 or http://www.waynetheatre.org/.
For immediate release – Third Fridays returns to Waynesboro on Friday with the return of The Boogie Kings and two shows instead of one.
The Boogie Kings will serve as the headliner of the evening with shows beginning at 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. In addition to the Kings, the River City Radio Hour returns with jazz singer Llyn Walker, comedian Marsha Howard and a special appearance by ... Elvis!
The free concert series and music hour will take place in Willow Oak Plaza on Broad Street, beside the Artisans Center of Virginia.
The Boogie Kings perform music of the decades – with songs of Scott Joplin, Glenn Miller, Elvis Presley, Little Richard and Ray Charles. The ensemble features Richard Adams on a number of instruments including the trumpet, saxophone, banjo, and tuba; William Hayes, a virtuoso on piano and accordion; and J.T. Fauber, known for his versatility on all percussion instruments.
The Third Fridays concert series and music hour is presented by the Waynesboro Cultural Commission, Waynesboro Downtown Development Inc., and the Wayne Theatre Alliance.
For more information on the Third Fridays event, call (540) 943-9999 or visit http://www.waynesboroculture.com/.
Friday, Nov. 2, 2007
"Bottoms Up" fund-raiser with Wanda and the White Boys, 6:30 to 11 p.m., Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro. Catered by South River Restaurant and Wine Shop. Music, heavy hors d'oeuvres and beverages. Casual dress. Tickets are $50 each. Benefit for the Wayne Theatre Alliance. Reservations required. Info: (540) 943-9999 or http://www.waynetheatre.org/.
Monday, October 1, 2007
National Alliance for the Mentally Ill -- WE CARE
National Alliance for the Mentally Ill -- WE CARE
The Augusta County Chapter of the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill, known as WE CARE will meet on June 19, 2007, and every 3rd Tuesday of the month. The organization will meet in Central United Methodist Church, corner of Lewis and Beverly Street in Staunton at 6:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Randy Urgo, Human rights advocate for the DMHMRSAS Office of Human Rights since November 1992. He earned a BS degree in Special Education from East Carolina University in 1981 and a law degree from South Carolina Law School in 1985. Parking is available in the rear of the church in the Wilson Lot, corner of Lewis and Frederick St. All consumers as well as concerned parents, siblings, spouses, and friends who care about the quality of life and the recovery of persons with a serious mental illness are invited. There is no charge.
WE CARE NAMI works to promote and provide support and advocacy by offering mutual encouragement through a sharing of problems and coping strategies and helping individuals overcome feelings of guilt, isolation, and frustration. Families, friends, and those who have a mental illness learn about the causes of mental illness, how to recognize acute and chronic symptoms, and current treatments. Education is key in the recovery process and for the public to help them overcome myths and fears and stigma. The more the public knows about mental illness, the more doors and opportunities become available for those who have a mental illness.
Mental Illness makes it difficult for people to cope with their emotions or to think clearly. It can cause them to behave in unusual or inappropriate ways and can bring tremendous stress and suffering to them and their families. If you or someone you know is suffering from mental illness, it is important to realize you are not alone.
Mental Illnesses can affect persons of any age—children, adolescents, adults and the elderly—and they can occur in ANY family. Mental illnesses afflict millions of people in the United States, yet continue to be medically under served, scientifically under researched and widely misunderstood.
Severe mental illness touches one in every five families. In Virginia, more than 260,000 adults and at least 75,000 children experience symptoms of serious emotional disturbances or brain disorders. Yet despite these statistics, there remains an unfortunate stigma surrounding mental illness.
When someone in a family has mental illness, most often it is family members who are the primary caregiver. In fact, more than 48% of all adults with serious and persistent mental illness in Virginia who receive services from the public mental health system live with their families. Therefore it is of vital importance to provide these families with accessible resources for leading-edge quality care and continued support.
At the national level, NAMI works to promote and provide research for new treatments and prevention, does advocacy at all levels of government ensuring funding for quality community and institutional services, and networks by sharing information through conferences and newsletters and promotes changes of common interest throughout the nation.
The Augusta County Chapter of the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill, known as WE CARE will meet on June 19, 2007, and every 3rd Tuesday of the month. The organization will meet in Central United Methodist Church, corner of Lewis and Beverly Street in Staunton at 6:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Randy Urgo, Human rights advocate for the DMHMRSAS Office of Human Rights since November 1992. He earned a BS degree in Special Education from East Carolina University in 1981 and a law degree from South Carolina Law School in 1985. Parking is available in the rear of the church in the Wilson Lot, corner of Lewis and Frederick St. All consumers as well as concerned parents, siblings, spouses, and friends who care about the quality of life and the recovery of persons with a serious mental illness are invited. There is no charge.
WE CARE NAMI works to promote and provide support and advocacy by offering mutual encouragement through a sharing of problems and coping strategies and helping individuals overcome feelings of guilt, isolation, and frustration. Families, friends, and those who have a mental illness learn about the causes of mental illness, how to recognize acute and chronic symptoms, and current treatments. Education is key in the recovery process and for the public to help them overcome myths and fears and stigma. The more the public knows about mental illness, the more doors and opportunities become available for those who have a mental illness.
Mental Illness makes it difficult for people to cope with their emotions or to think clearly. It can cause them to behave in unusual or inappropriate ways and can bring tremendous stress and suffering to them and their families. If you or someone you know is suffering from mental illness, it is important to realize you are not alone.
Mental Illnesses can affect persons of any age—children, adolescents, adults and the elderly—and they can occur in ANY family. Mental illnesses afflict millions of people in the United States, yet continue to be medically under served, scientifically under researched and widely misunderstood.
Severe mental illness touches one in every five families. In Virginia, more than 260,000 adults and at least 75,000 children experience symptoms of serious emotional disturbances or brain disorders. Yet despite these statistics, there remains an unfortunate stigma surrounding mental illness.
When someone in a family has mental illness, most often it is family members who are the primary caregiver. In fact, more than 48% of all adults with serious and persistent mental illness in Virginia who receive services from the public mental health system live with their families. Therefore it is of vital importance to provide these families with accessible resources for leading-edge quality care and continued support.
At the national level, NAMI works to promote and provide research for new treatments and prevention, does advocacy at all levels of government ensuring funding for quality community and institutional services, and networks by sharing information through conferences and newsletters and promotes changes of common interest throughout the nation.
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