Thank you for Signing Our Guestbook
January 2006
1/31/2006 4:13:00 PM
Name: Joe Duran
E-mail: joejedjoe@msn.com
Comments: do you have a schedule of when the tickets for the show in colorado springs will be going on sale?1/31/2006 4:04:00 PM
Name: Pamela Toney
E-mail: mazette@juno.com
Comments: December 10th, 05 - Richard Pryor, January 7th, 06 - Lou Rawls,January 20th, 06, Wilson Pickett, and now, today, January 31st - Mrs. Coretta Scott King. Each day carries a number. Thank GOD for faith and the assurance that it gives us of GOD's most AMAZING GRACE and MERCY. Rest in peace dearhearts...... rest in peace!1/31/2006 12:53:00 PM
Name: Markus Schmittinger
E-mail: mschmittinger@peavey-eu.com
Comments: Hi, I trust you all do very well. Can you please tell me when your next tour to Europe, particularly Germany is planned. I am a very old fan and would really like to see you guys live again. Best regards Markus1/31/2006 7:27:00 AM
Name: Trevor Nightengale
E-mail: tnightengale@yahoo.com
Comments: Hello Frankie, I'm very hopeful that this message reaches you in some kind of way. My name is Trevor Nightengale, the youngest brother of Chris Nightengale who worked with you for many years as a part of your stage crew. I regret to tell you that Chris passed away on Tuesday, January 24th. He had complications related to congestive heart failure. His funeral will be this Friday, Feb 3 so if you would like to get more information, please respond to my email address. thank you. Trevor Nightengale1/31/2006 5:27:00 AM
Name: Laid Back Kinda Girl
E-mail: Kendra
Comments: Let's have a section for the fan's pic's at Maze show's! Whatdya say??1/31/2006 5:24:00 AM
Name: MelissaRoshan
E-mail: melissaroshan@mymailstation.com
Comments: ATLANTA, Georgia (AP) -- Coretta Scott King, who turned a life shattered by her husband's assassination into one devoted to enshrining his legacy of human rights and equality, has died, former Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young said Tuesday morning. She was 78. Young, who was a former civil rights activist and was close to the King family, broke the news during a phone call he made to NBC's "Today" show. Asked how he found out about her death, Young said: "I understand she was asleep last night, and her daughter tried to wake her up." King, who suffered a serious stroke and heart attack in 2005, did not appear at the birthday observance for her husband, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., for the first time in the 20-year observance of the holiday. Coretta King was a supportive lieutenant to her husband during the most tumultuous days of the American civil rights movement. She had married him in 1953. After her husband's assassination in Memphis, Tennessee, on April 4, 1968, she kept his dream alive while also raising their four children. She worked to keep his ideology of equality for all people at the forefront of the nation's agenda. She goaded and pulled for more than a decade to have her husband's birthday observed as a national holiday, then watched with pride in 1983 as President Reagan signed the bill into law. The first federal holiday was celebrated in 1986. King became a symbol, in her own right, of her husband's struggle for peace and brotherhood, presiding with a quiet, steady, stoic presence over seminars and conferences on global issues. "I'm more determined than ever that my husband's dream will become a reality," King said soon after his slaying, a demonstration of the strong will that lay beneath the placid calm and dignity of her character. She was devoted to her children and considered them her first responsibility. But she also wrote a book, "My Life With Martin Luther King Jr.," and, in 1969, founded the multimillion-dollar Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change. King saw to it that the center became deeply involved with the issues she said breed violence -- hunger, unemployment, voting rights and racism. "The center enables us to go out and struggle against the evils in our society," she often said. After her stroke, King missed the annual King holiday celebration in Atlanta in January 2006, but she did appear with her children at an awards dinner a couple of days earlier, smiling from her wheelchair but not speaking. The crowd gave her a standing ovation. At the same time, the King Center's board of directors was considering selling the site to the National Park Service to let the family focus less on grounds maintenance and more on King's message. But two of the four children were strongly against such a move. Coretta Scott was studying voice at the New England Conservatory of Music and planning on a singing career when a friend introduced her to Martin Luther King, a young Baptist minister working toward a doctorate at Boston University. "She said she wanted me to meet a very promising young minister from Atlanta," King once said, adding with a laugh, "I wasn't interested in meeting a young minister at that time."1/31/2006 5:12:00 AM
Name: MelissaRoshan
E-mail: Missmillyp@yahoo.com
Comments: Rest in peace Corretta Scott King... I will write a poem later guy's... xo1/30/2006 4:27:00 PM
Name: joann dismuke
E-mail: covonsa@bellsouth.net
Comments: frankie, thanks for that wonderful message on faith. if we all pray with faith, and ask God to come into our life, and live by his word and believe in his word,then we can let GOD be the primary source in our life. thanks for keeping it real. sending a shout out to mckinley from Shreveport, Louisana.1/30/2006 10:13:00 AM
Name: Francine Richardson
E-mail: fwr61@yahoo.com
Comments: I love your music. It's very smooth and easy going and helps me relax in the evening.1/29/2006 4:58:00 PM
Name: Yesley Davidson
E-mail: www.rumdesign.com/wrong
Comments: Been mzae fan for 17 years! love you guy's!
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