The Monday, June 22, benefit for former Peking Restaurant server Arcelli “Sally” Nonato Fraley, who was stricken by a stroke on May 20, will include not only delicious Chinese food donated by Peking Restaurant and both live and silent auctions – it will also feature live music.
The Daltons, a well-known gospel/bluegrass band, and Out of Order, another local favorite, will be making the evening not just for a good cause but lively as well.
The event will take place at Denham Street Baptist Church Activity Center (400 Denham St. in Somerset) and begin at 6 p.m.
The music will kick off with an opening set around 7 p.m. by gospel/bluegrass group, The Daltons, who attend Denham Street Church. The Daltons were featured in a concert sponsored by Watershed Arts Alliance in May and have taken the stage during Master Musicians Festival, as well as appeared on KET’s syndicated program, Jubilee.
The Daltons have been singing and playing together for over 30 years. The group consists of Randy (guitar and lead vocals) and his wife Kim who plays bass and sings, and Jeff Dalton, who plays the mandolin, sings lead and harmony. Jeff and Randy have been playing together for most of their life. Their interest in music began at home, since their mother played guitar and their father and older brother played banjo. With nine children they made very few trips to town, and music became their main source of entertainment, gospel being their favorite.
Friend Jason Johnson sometimes sits in with the group as well.
The Daltons have worked with many of the best in Bluegrass and Southern Gospel music, most notably the legendary Bill Monroe. They say they are a group with a purpose, leading people to Jesus Christ through song.
Out of Order (the successor to a group called Doctor’s Orders) is composed of three local physicians (dermatologist Chris Frost, bariatric surgeon John Husted and cardiologist Bob Cameron) and Gene Richardson, a local financial adviser.
Frost plays guitar, Husted plays the bass, Gene Richardson the guitar and harmonica and Cameron the banjo and mandolin. All four men do vocals. The group will take the stage for the second set of the evening.
When asked why the group makes a weekly commitment to rehearse and to donate their services, Frost replied “We do it for fun and for good causes like this one.”
Benefit planners have continued to receive donated auction items during the past week. Some of the new items include family passes to Lake Cumberland Performing Arts next series, photo package by Pet Pizazz and dog training classes from K9 Pawsibilities Academy. Gift certificates and beauty packages as well as gift baskets are arriving daily. More auction items or services are still needed in order to raise as many funds as possible and can be delivered the day of the benefit (Monday, June 22) between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. at the Denham Street Baptist Church Activity Center (400 Denham St. in Somerset).
For more information call any one of the three benefit planners: Gloria Sams at 875-1442, Sarah Cook at 416-9300 or Libby Chang at 679-2781.
Local News
Related Photos
-
The popular gospel/bluegrass group, The Daltons, will perform the first set of two live music performances (at 7 p.m.) at the Monday, June 22, benefit for Peking Restaurant’s “Sally” to be held at the Denham Street Baptist Church Activity Center, 400 Denham St., Somerset.
-
The local group, Out of Order, comprised of (from left, back row) Gene Richardson, Chris Frost, John Husted and Bob Cameron (front) will perform at the Monday, June 22, benefit for Peking’s “Sally” at Denham Street Baptist Church Activity Center. The event opens at 6 p.m.
Live music at June 22 benefit for Peking’s ‘Sally’
Local News
- Local News
-
-
Eubank woman keeps the faith as she battles cervical cancer
- Congressional districts set
- Kentucky exempt from NCLB regulations
-
Survey may attract commercial passenger service
-
Hal Rogers defends Somerset’s Streetscape project
-
Somerset on verge of becoming natural gas hub
It sounds like a Buck Rogers fiction series, but it’s true. The city of Somerset is about to become the energy hub of Kentucky, maybe even regionally or nationally.
Somerset Mayor Eddie Girdler, gas company manager Dan Henderson and city engineer Reggie Chaney discussed the grandiose energy network this week with a reporter for the Commonwealth Journal. It’s more than a vision. City officials say it’s about to become reality. -
Old districts are back ... for now
The more things change, the more they stay the same. Such is the legislative redistricting debacle in Frankfort.
Judge Phillip Shepherd in Franklin Circuit Court on Tuesday tossed out the General Assembly’s controversial redistricting plans and reverted everything back to where it was before. -
Fast-moving blaze guts mobile home off Slate Branch Road
-
Big Bang Theory
Pulaski County is not at war. The booming you may hear at dusk is mock cannon fire to scare away birds.
Stuart Spillman, environmental director for the Lake Cumberland Health Department, said at least three cannons are on loan from the department to residents who want to scare away swarms of starlings and blackbirds settling in to roost.
He said a cannon is being used by a resident on Laura Lane off Ky. 39; another is in the Oak Hill Road area and a third is on Ashurst Street in the eastern part of Somerset.
Spillman said a timer on each cannon allows it to “fire” at whatever frequency is desired. The cannons must be used as the birds circle before going to roost. “After they settle in, nothing will chase them out,” Spillman said.
The Health Department doesn’t operate the cannons unless there is a specific complaint in an area where there are lots of birds, Spillman noted. He said so far this year the birds are not as bad as in the past. -
Boil water advisory is lifted countywide
The water controversy that Pulaski County has been boiling over — so to speak — for the last week is finally over.
At 10 minutes after noon Wednesday, the “boil water” advisory for the Western Pulaski Water District was lifted — almost a full week after the problems began around 1 p.m. last Thursday.
Prior to that, the Somerset Water Service — along with the other water providers in its system, including Science Hill Water, Southeastern Water, and Eubank Water — lifted their advisories, with Somerset on Saturday afternoon and the last, Southeastern, by Monday morning. Western Pulaski was the last in the system to complete sample testing for potential contaminants, due to not being able to access its Pikeville-based testing lab until Monday.
Somerset Mayor Eddie Girdler thanked the public for its patience and understanding during the duration of the boil water advisory — put in place to keep citizens from drinking water that could have been contaminated after an accident last Thursday at the water plant site — and also thanked all the city employees for their hard work during this time.
“The boil water advisory went about as well as would be expected,” said Girdler.
- More Local News Headlines
-
Pop Music Superstar Whitney Houston Dies at 48
Police: Houston Found Dead in Her Hotel Room
Paul Suffers Narrow Loss to Romney in Maine
Recording Superstar Whitney Houston Dead at 48
Maine GOP Chairman Says Romney Wins Caucuses
Palin Brings Anti-Washington Message to CPAC
Obama Scraps Birth Control Mandate
US Airmen's Killer Sentenced to Life in Germany
Navy Names Ship for Gabrielle Giffords
Raw Video: Deadly Blasts in Syria
Romney Slams President Obama at CPAC
Gingrich: Pres. Obama 'waging War on Religion'
5 Killed in Wrong-way Crash on I-10 in La.
Uzbek Man Pleads Guilty in Plot to Kill Obama
Denver's Largest-Ever Drug Bust Nets Dozens
Marines: No Punishment for Nazi-like Flag
Vets Look to Translate Military Skills Into Jobs
Raw Video: School Bus Burst Into Flames
LA School Reopens Amid Sex Abuse Scandal
$25B Settlement Reached Over Foreclosure Abuses
