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Photographer Frank Becerra Jr. takes us on a visual journey in Pleasantville. Visit lohud.com each Friday to see our latest lohud on location feature.
The center opened its doors in June 2001 and covered 18,500 square feet (1,720 m 2) including three theaters containing 249 seats, 135 and 72 seats. [4] The theater was named in honor of Jacob Burns, a lawyer whose family foundation gave $1.5 million towards the renovation efforts.
A Long Island drum corps and color guard comprised of adults with disabilities has given its nearly 50 members the experience of a lifetime, playing at venues from Disney World to Lincoln Center ...
The color guard and non-musical marching members in drum & bugle corps largely developed out of military honor guards. Over the years, some corps have included baton majors and majorettes — but largely, the auxiliary units have consisted of tall flag carriers (8' foot pikes), rifles (developed from military rifle drill teams) and saber squads.
A military color guard often traveled with a band, who would play patriotic songs. This way of performing continued into the civilian marching bands, and today a marching band's color guard is usually found carrying equipment descending from those of military color guard: flags, banners, wooden or plastic rifles, and plastic or metal sabres.
In military organizations, a colour guard (or color guard) is a detachment of soldiers assigned to the protection of regimental colours and the national flag. This duty is highly prestigious, and the military colour is generally carried by a young officer ( ensign ), while experienced non-commissioned officers ( colour sergeants ) are assigned ...
The California Color Guard Circuit (CCGC) is one of the many winter guard circuits that are part of Winter Guard International (WGI). Established in 1964, the CCGC was started by six (6) charter members: Sacramento Capitolaires, Stockton Police Cadets, Raleys Raiders, Richmond Hawks, Praetorians, and the Rhythmettes.
Chief of the Pleasantville Police Department Nick Garver as he stands next to one the Pleasantville police cruisers on Feb. 14, 2024, in Pleasantville, Ohio. Starting a police department takes money.