URTV Board Meeting
Asheville Office Park
September 28, 2006, 5:00 PM
Thursday, September 28, 2006
Wednesday, September 27, 2006
Hispanic Impact
Exploring the Economic Impact of North Carolina's Hispanic Population
Renaissance Hotel, Asheville
September 27, 2006, 12:00 PM
Renaissance Hotel, Asheville
September 27, 2006, 12:00 PM
Monday, September 25, 2006
Governmental Affairs
Asheville Chamber of Commerce
Governmental Affairs Task Force
September 25, 2006, 12:00 PM
Agenda: Immigration, Energy/Alternative Fuels, EPA
Governmental Affairs Task Force
September 25, 2006, 12:00 PM
Agenda: Immigration, Energy/Alternative Fuels, EPA
Saturday, September 23, 2006
Brewfest 2006
Brewgrass Festival
Eagle/Market Street (The Block), Asheville
Saturday, September 23, 2006
12:00 PM to 7:00 PM
Eagle/Market Street (The Block), Asheville
Saturday, September 23, 2006
12:00 PM to 7:00 PM
Tuesday, September 19, 2006
Tuesday, September 12, 2006
Candidate Forum
Candidate Forum
Triedstone Missionary Baptist Church
100 Carroll Avenue, Asheville
September 12, 2006, 7:00 PM
In attendance: Rep. Susan Fisher, Mike Harrison, Doug Jones, Charles Thomas, Rep. Bruce Goforth, Eric Gorny, Sen. Martin Nesbitt and RL Clark.
Triedstone Missionary Baptist Church
100 Carroll Avenue, Asheville
September 12, 2006, 7:00 PM
In attendance: Rep. Susan Fisher, Mike Harrison, Doug Jones, Charles Thomas, Rep. Bruce Goforth, Eric Gorny, Sen. Martin Nesbitt and RL Clark.
Saturday, September 09, 2006
Men's Club
Buncombe County Republican Men's Club
Cornerstone Restaurant
Tunnel Road, Asheville
September 9, 2006, 7:30 AM
Cornerstone Restaurant
Tunnel Road, Asheville
September 9, 2006, 7:30 AM
Friday, September 08, 2006
Drum Circles
By Tim Peck
Mountain Guardian
September 8, 2006
All music is noise.
Music is a form of noise; it's a subset.
For example, if you are sitting quietly by yourself, that's quiet; or the absence of noise. If you start whistling, you're making noise. It might be musical noise but it's still noise. In other words, you're not
being quiet anymore.
The permit that the drummers have is the same that Bele Chere has -- or Shindig on the Green or road crews with jackhammers. It's a permit that allows the permit holder to exceed the limitations of the noise ordinance for a specific purpose approved of by the city. In other words, the city of Asheville prohibits noise generally but can allow it on certain occasions with a permit.
There is no music ordinance. The permit does not state that you must limit your noise to notes and melodies. The drummers can sing, drum, play flutes or hum in unison.
If the city deems that the event is in violation of the purpose for which the permit was originally issued, the city can revoke that permit and the permit holder would no longer have permission to exceed the noise ordinance.
I would suggest to the permit holder that they find a way to minimize their negative impact on the quality of life downtown, just as any other law abiding person would, and thereby retain their permit to engage in peaceable merry-making in Prichard Park, which is the perfect setting for this particular brand of it.
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Mountain Guardian
September 8, 2006
All music is noise.
Music is a form of noise; it's a subset.
For example, if you are sitting quietly by yourself, that's quiet; or the absence of noise. If you start whistling, you're making noise. It might be musical noise but it's still noise. In other words, you're not
being quiet anymore.
The permit that the drummers have is the same that Bele Chere has -- or Shindig on the Green or road crews with jackhammers. It's a permit that allows the permit holder to exceed the limitations of the noise ordinance for a specific purpose approved of by the city. In other words, the city of Asheville prohibits noise generally but can allow it on certain occasions with a permit.
There is no music ordinance. The permit does not state that you must limit your noise to notes and melodies. The drummers can sing, drum, play flutes or hum in unison.
If the city deems that the event is in violation of the purpose for which the permit was originally issued, the city can revoke that permit and the permit holder would no longer have permission to exceed the noise ordinance.
I would suggest to the permit holder that they find a way to minimize their negative impact on the quality of life downtown, just as any other law abiding person would, and thereby retain their permit to engage in peaceable merry-making in Prichard Park, which is the perfect setting for this particular brand of it.
BubbleShare: Share photos - Easy Photo Sharing
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