Bob Moore

Every community has individuals who go Above and Beyond to make our communities a better place to live. So any people go unnoticed for their hard work, dedication, faithfulness, and service. Individuals who are the shining stars that stand out! The person that makes your world a brighter place with just a smile!

After several years of waiting, the local skateboarding community has a new skate park to hone their skills and channel their inner Tony Hawk. The Bob Moore Kickflip Skate Park is located at Etowah Park on Kingston Highway. Its new name, at a dedication ceremony Monday, followed a complete overhaul funded through the 2017 special purpose local option sales tax package. The skate park renovation was earmarked for $150,000 in the SPLOST.

A celebration to officially open the renovated skate facility at Etowah Park is set for Monday, March 14 at 4:30 p.m., and the public is invited to try out the new facility and celebrate the past, present and future of skateboarding and cycling in Rome. Along with the ribbon cutting,...

MILWAUKIE, Ore. — Bob Moore, the man behind Bob's Red Mill, turned 93 years old Tuesday. Bob was born in Portland in 1929. He says he was always a businessman, starting with his own gas station when he was 25. He founded Bob's Red Mill in 1978 and had...

EAST GRAND FORKS — Bob Moore, a successful East Grand Forks businessman, is remembered for his generosity, love of family, and as a visionary entrepreneur who was able to see potential opportunities and turn them into reality. Moore, who owned the River Cinema movie theaters and Riverwalk Center mall...

The iconic founder of Bob’s Red Mill talks to Oregon Business about weathering the pandemic, how he learned about healthy food — and what’s next for the company. Before the COVID-19 pandemic hit, Bob Moore got the rock-star treatment at food-industry trade shows. “My picture’s on the...

Last year El Paso Politics published several articles about the rise of El Paso Hispanic’s political engagement in the 1990’s and the creation of a leadership group designed to empower Latinos more politically. As readers may have observed, El Paso Hispanics, although most of the population, wield little political power in the community because various factions within the Latino community have led to infighting allowing the minority Anglo community to set the political agenda for the city. The case of Fermin Dorado, demonstrates that when Hispanics threaten the business interests of the Anglo business owners, narratives of criminality and the legal system is used to discourage further erosion of taxpayer-funded projects moving away from the Anglo business interests. Dorado was subjected to a criminal narrative that had no basis as demonstrated by multiple law enforcement agencies, including the FBI, finding no criminal activity. The Abraham Chavez issue demonstrated that when Hispanics gather behind one of their own, they can force the Anglo majority to temporarily wield power because they fear “an explosion in the community”. Faced with an organized Latino community, the bankers, who controlled El Paso politics at the time, yielded to the demands of the Latinos with a simple telephone call.

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At the City Commission meeting on Monday, October 25, 2021, Mayor Tony Paulk announced the resignation of Mayor Pro Tem Robert “Bob” Moore. “While I had hoped to return to my duties, I find I will be unable to fulfill them since I now reside outside Ward 6. I am proud to have served as Commissioner for 29 years representing the citizens of Ward 6,” says Moore. “Serving as a Commissioner has had such a meaningful impact on my life and I hope I have had a positive impact on this community which I love so much.”

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Bob Moore, an architect of the Nashville Sound of the 1950s and ’60s who played bass on thousands of popular recordings, including Elvis Presley’s “Return to Sender” and Patsy Cline’s “Crazy,” died Sept. 22 at a hospital in Nashville. He was 88. His death was confirmed by...

Bassist Bob Moore, one of the most important musicians in Nashville history, died on Wednesday, Sept. 22, at the age of 88. A Nashville native who was playing professionally by the age of 15, Moore was a member of the original A-team of first-call session musicians who fueled the city’s rise as a recording center. He is one of the most-recorded bassists in the history of popular music, playing on more than 17,000 sessions during a career spanning more than half a century. His session credits include influential recordings with Elvis Presley, Roy Orbison, Brenda Lee and Patsy Cline. In addition to countless hits by country legends such as Johnny Cash, George Jones, Ray Price, Dottie West and Tom T. Hall, he also recorded with an array of pop, rock, R&B and jazz greats, including Bob Dylan, Jerry Lee Lewis, Roger Miller, Kenny Rogers, Burl Ives, Patti Page, Pat Boone, Perry Como, Brook Benton, Clyde McPhatter, Ruth Brown, Al Hirt and Pete Fountain.

Bob Moore, whose enormous tone underpinned countless country hits, has passed away at the age of 88. Country Music Hall of Fame CEO Kyle Young released a statement following the bass legend’s death. “Bob Moore’s contributions to American music are incalculable,” he said. “He was a musical master and the...

Bob Moore, a bassist and revered member of Nashville’s famed “A Team” session players, has died. He was 88, as Billboard and Music ow report. As a member of the A Team roster, Moore shaped some of the biggest country and pop hits from the 1950s through 1970s. His music career stretched more than 60 years, with notable appearances on Kenny Rogers’ “The Gambler,” Elvis Presley’s “Are You Lonesome Tonight,” and more than 17,000 sessions throughout his lifetime. He was also the father to early lo-fi explorer R. Stevie Moore.

Bob Moore, one of the most prolific bass players in the history of recorded music and a member of Nashville's storied A-team of studio musicians from the '50s and beyond, died on Wednesday (Sept. 22) at age 88. Moore was born on Nov. 30, 1932 and raised in East Nashville....

Bassist Bob Moore, a member of Nashville's revered "A Team" group of session musicians, has died at age 88. "Bob Moore’s contributions to American music are incalculable," Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum CEO Kyle Young said via a statement following Moore's death. "He was a musical master and the most-recorded bass player in country music history. As a key member of the much-vaunted 'A-Team' of Nashville session players, he was both an inspiration and an innovator."

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – Five finalists who recently donated blood to the Bob Moore Blood Drive came out to Bob Moore Kia, Saturday morning, for their chance to win a new Kia Rio. When Rachel Curl of Oklahoma City got into the Rio and put the key into the ignition,...

EDMOND, Okla. (KFOR) – It was a beautiful day in the metro on Saturday, as generous Oklahomans came out to give the gift of life during the Bob Moore Blood Drive. Blood supply shortages are frequent during summer months, but a steady stream of community members showed what the Oklahoma Standard is all about on Saturday by donating blood at Bob Moore dealerships across the metro.

Longtime LSU gymnastics assistant Bob Moore, the coach of a record 10 vault national champions and considered the greatest vault coach in NCAA Gymnastics, announced his retirement after more than 30 seasons in collegiate gymnastics. SUBSCRIBE for more content and keep up with all things LSU Gymnastics on social media and at lsusports.net! - https://twitter.com/lsugym - https://www.instagram.com/lsugym - https://www.facebook.com/lsugym.