Lindauer Retained by the United States Marshals Museum
April 15, 2021 – Boston-based Lindauer has been called in by the United States Marshals Museum in Fort Smith, AR, to lead its search for a foundation president and chief development officer. The assignment is being spearheaded by Libby Roberts, senior vice president, and senior consultant Megan Abbett.
“The successful candidate will be a seasoned professional who thrives when faced with the opportunity to bring an organization to its full potential,” said Ms. Roberts. “They will have demonstrated success in working with individuals, corporations, and foundations on a national level and be strategic in creating opportunities for donors to support this nationally scoped museum located in Fort Smith, Arkansas. The U.S. Marshals Museum is in the midst of a $48 million campaign and the foundation president and chief development officer will partner with the dynamic president and CEO of the museum and highly engaged board t
BEREA, Ky. Austin Simmons of Elkins has been admitted to Berea College for the Fall 2021 term. As an enrolled student at Berea College, Simmons has been
Berea College graduate joins Sesame Street as puppeteer
and last updated 2021-04-14 20:49:25-04
BEREA, Ky. (LEX 18) â Within the last year, Sesame Street made headlines as the show tackled topics like race and equality. Well, what many of us probably didn t know, is behind one of the characters on the children s show is a Berea College graduate.
Chris Thomas Hayes stumbled upon puppetry while a student at Berea College. After graduation and a lot of hard work, Hayes earned a role as a puppeteer on Sesame Street. I started doing right hands for the puppets that have two live hands, like Ernie, The Count, and I would do assisting if there were any kind of weird hand-off s and I would do background characters, Hayes said.
by Mike Allen, The Roanoke Times, The Associated Press
Posted Apr 11, 2021 10:02 am ADT
Last Updated Apr 11, 2021 at 10:09 am ADT
RADFORD, Va. On a beautiful April morning, one log intended for an art installation proved to be a little too heavy to stay upright. Luckily, no people or pickup trucks were damaged as it toppled.
A few deliveries by horse and cart later, Floyd County artist Charlie Brouwer triumphantly secured a couple of much more co-operative logs in place using a huge zip-tie. Once he was satisfied with the arrangement, he planned to fasten the trees in place permanently with metal fixtures.
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