DOCSLIB.ORG

Wolf Retires, Lusk New Head of Clinton National Bank

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wolf Retires, Lusk New Head of Clinton National Bank Polio makeup Wolf retires, Lusk new head clinics Sun of Clinton National Bank Lewis W. Wolf,72,ofSt.Johns, 3 county sites retired as president and a direc­ tor of Clinton National Bank and If you had one—but not two- second one in November. Of the Trust Co.." at the bank's annual doses of the Sabln oral polio vac­ 10,053 who took the vaccine in meeting of stockholders. Chosen cine In last fall's series in Clin­ November, 1,512 were first to succeed him as president at ' ton County, be sure to mark this timers. • a subsequent meeting of the board Sunday on your calendar. of directors was W. S. (Pat) Lusk- Those 1,200 and those 1,512 are of DeWitt, who has been execu­ It's the date for make-up the ones the make-up clinics are tive vice president of the bank clinics where folks who had their aimed at, Committee Chairman since 1964. first doses at either the Sept. 19 Schafer said. or Nov. 14 clinics can get their Wolf's retirement marks the all-important second dose. completion of 52 years of service * * in (Michigan banks. For 31 years ONLY THREE sites are plan­ he has been an executive officer ned this time, instead of the eight Ice is ri of the Clinton National Bank and which was the case in September Cold weather the last week one of its predecessors, the State and November. The reason is that has made for excellent ice Bank of St. Johns. Previously he only about 2,700 persons are ex­ skating conditions at the city had been associated with banks at pected. _, - park ice rink, and the rink now St. Louis, Ithaca and Fowler. is open daily, according to Ron * * So, clinics have been set up for Dugas, city recreation direc­ IN A RESOLUTION offered by LEWIS W. WOLF W. S. (Pat) LUSK 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fowler Ele­ tor. Dorr M. Anderson of St. Johns J mentary School, Clinton Memo­ and (adopted by acclamation, the ier's position is Dennis Flegelof rial Hospital in St. Johns and the The rink's warming shack shareholders lauded Wolf for his the Elsie office. Plan adult DeWitt Memorial Building. will open at 10 a.m. this Fri­ "untiring efforts on behalf of the * * day, since there is no school bank and the community" and ex- . OTHER OFFICERS reelected The second dose of vaccine is because of the semester Milliken Gets Visit from Beardslee in St. Johns pressed their "sincere best wish­ for the coming year include Ink education important in the Sabin series. It break. The shack also opens es for his continued good health White, vice president and trust Is the "clincher" which effec­ at 10 a.m. every Saturday Retired Ovid banker Harold Beardslee chats with Lt. 'Gov. and happiness during his coming officer; Paul A. Schueller, as-/ tively provides immunity to the morning and at 1 p.m. on Sun­ William G. Milliken Monday during Milliken's office hours at the years of well - earned retire­ sistant vice president and as­ classes here three major types of polio; with­ days. ment." sistant trust officer; C. Lester Adult educationfor the comple­ out the second dose the first dose Clinton County Courthouse. Milliken is planningto hold office hours Jenkins, assistant vice presi­ tion of a high school diploma will does little good. Hours Monday through Fri­ in every county of the state this year; he's already stopped at 21 W. S. Lusk, who becomes chief dent; Gayle Desprez, assist­ begin on Jan. 27 from 1 to 9 p.m. * * day, except for this Friday county seats, mostly across the middle of the state. Prior to his executive officer of the bank, is a ,an t vice president; Arden J. Cook, in Room 105 of Rodney B.Wilson . SOME 8,50.0 or more people only, are 4 to 9:30 p.m. Skating veteran of 45 years experience in assistant cashier; and Charles S. High School in St. Johns. who took part in^oth September began on the rink Jan. 9. 10-12 a.m. office hours, the lieutenant governor attended a 9:30 Clinton County banking. He began Huntington> auditor. and November clinics now have his career in 1920 with the for­ coffee hour at Walker's Cafe. During the afternoon he was in Ionia. Lorenz A. Tiedt continues as Purpose ofthisprogram,which the full protection of both doses. mer State Savings Bank of Elsie was.approved by the board of edu­ But about 1,200 who got the Sep­ and was president of that institu­ chairman of the board of direc­ tors. Other directors reelected cation in October, is to enable St. tember feeding missed for some tion at the time" of its consolida­ Johns area adults to complete reason in November. They should tion with the Clinton National in at the annual meeting are: Dorr M. Anderson, William W. Bar­ senior high school requirements turn out this Sunday for their sec­ regational 1961. He has been executive vice in the evening school. president of_Clinton National ber, Roy F. Briggs, Robert A. ond dose, health officials urge. j for March - *!•) "t'Oi «">-»*'nr *•'**•,.* «•-«•»* *- since 1964.' " '"' •"••-*-,% , Conn/ Vernon Easlick, ^ J. » Mi Egan, W. S. Lusk, Johrf A, Rum­ Upon completion, the"" student Likewise, there are 1,512 per­ * * will receivea'highschooldiploma sons who received just their first baugh, Conrad H, Seim Jr. and reports healthy SUCCEEDING LUSK as execu­ Ink White. from theSt. Johns Public Schools. dose at the Nov. 14 clinic; they, of Dimes tive vice president is John A, The requirements for graduation too, need the second one this Members and friends of the IFOLLOWING THE adoption of stantial increase in support of the, * * are the same as for day school. If there ever is one big week Rumbaugh of St. Johns whose 30- NAMED AS honorary directors Sunday. First Congregational Church of reports, DonaldGilson, chairman missionary activities of the Con­ year banking career began at El­ * * during the annualMarch of Dimes St. Johns met last Monday night of the finance committee of the gregational Churches. are Lee A. DeWitt, CJarence D. As at the two regular clinics, campaign in Clinton County, the sie in 1935. He has been vice Ebert, W., M. Luecht and Lewis ANY PERSON who is now at­ in annual meeting, following a board of trustees, moved the president and cashier at Clinton tending day school or has attend­ there will be no actual charge upcoming week is it. precedent which was establish­ adoption of a general budget for In the course of'the meeting, W. Wolf. for the Orimune oral polio vac­ National since 1962 and also ed day school within the pastyear ed more than 100 years ago. The 1966 intheamountof$32,400.The the Rev Mr Churchill presented served as trust officer of the bank Financial reports issued to is not eligible to enroll in the cine, according to Dr F. W. There are four major events church was founded in 1860 with budget as adopted includes a sub- to Kurt Becker, retiring chair­ stockholders at the annual meet­ Smith, president of the Clinton scheduled for St. Johns, and Ovid from 1963 until October of 1965. adult education program. AUper- •eight charter members; present man of the board of trustees, a He will combine his duties,as ing revealed Clinton National's sons must have completed the County Medical Society, and and Fowler have announced spe­ active membership, as of Dec. check for $5,000, representing deposits at an all-time year-end Francis Schafer of Fowler, cial events there, too. executive vice president with the eighth grade. Transcripts of pre­ 31, as reported by Mrs Delbert a bequest from the late R. G. cashier's post at Clinton Na­ high total of morethan$19.6 mil­ vious school records must be chairman of the Clinton County Conklin, is 594. Episcopalians Clark. The bequest, given in lion. The bank's total resources Polio Vaccine Committee. But the All proceeds from coffee sales tional, sent to the principal for evalua­ memory of Mrs Clark, is to be were over $21.9 million on Dec. tion of credits. Military service committee is asking for a 50- at the L & L Restaurant /today Reports submitted by officers, added to the church's endowment 31, 1965. cent donation per dose to offset (Thursday) will be turned over to Named as manager of Clinton credits will not count toward boards, committees and organi­ elect 3 to vestry fund, with the proceeds from it National's Elsie office andan'as- graduation from high school. ^ the actual cost of the vaccine. the March of Dimes, according to zations reflected healthy growth going to the choir fund. Another March officials. The same thing St. JohnsEpiscopalianselected sistant cashier of the bank is St. Johns' population in 1960 during the past year in all depart­ jthree vestrymen to their nine- presentation, in a lighter vein, Stanley R. Loznak of Elsie. Also included 10.3 per-'cent over the The Fowler Jaycees, the Clin­ is "being done today in Ovid. To enroll in this program, per­ ments of the church. In making member governing board at the was the conferring of a "Congre­ promoted to an assistant cash- age of 65. sons must do two things: ton County Medical Society and * * his report, the Rev Gerald annual parish meeting Sunday gational Medal of Honor" on L. the Clinton County Health Office NEXT TUESDAY evening, the Churchill, minister since Aug.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • College Voice Vol. 19 No. 6
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1995-1996 Student Newspapers 10-10-1995 College Voice Vol. 19 No. 6 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1995_1996 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 19 No. 6" (1995). 1995-1996. 14. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1995_1996/14 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1995-1996 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. • October to. 1995 Page 1 News: 1-5 A&E: 6-7, 10-1'1 Sports: 14-16 Changes in the Jason Salter Women's Tennis Study Abroad breaks the social is victorious over Program, p. 2. norms, p. 6. Dartmouth, p. 16. A Connecticut College tradition since 1976 HE COLLEGE Volume XIX, Number 6 Ad Fontes October 10, 1995 Reporter's notebook: Pope brings message of hope to New Yorkers Central Park by the secret ser- abortion, family values and as- BYJENNY BARRON News Editor vice, only to realize that we sisted suicide, saying that every would be sitting less than 25 life is a gift from God. NEW YORK - The crowd stood feet from the Pope. He asked those assembled to mesmerized, bathed in the or- As if planned to the moment, allow Jesus to enter their lives, angeglowofsunsetasPopeJohn the sun came up in Central Park and that to do that would be to Paul II's aging voice reverber- the next morning to the soaring give him "a Christmas present in ated throughout the field of St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Squamish Chief
    70C t GST ullets send climbers scurr Glenn Payan and his partner east of the Brennan Park Leisure Port Moody and has been estab- the area susceptible to ricochets were climbing on a crag called Centre. lishing new climbs on The from the gun club. The Exhibit, about 75 metres "I heard a big crack to our left Exhibit, knew about the poten- Further up the trail at The Art north of The Art Gallery, which and then heard the gunshot. tial danger of climbing in the Gallery, Dean Hart and Elspeth is located inline with rifle range 'There's your ricochet that's hap- vicinity of the gun club. He said Hather, who had earlier been targets at the Squamish Valley pening, I thought," Payan said he thought The Exhibit would climbing near Payan, starting Rod and Gun Club ranges, just Monday Payan, who is from be far enough over to be out of yelling as a bullet knocked a branch off a tree thrce metres froin where they were standing. "i couldn't believe it, that yes, the branch did fall 10 feet away from our heads," Hart said, adding that it sounded like a bullet also hit the cliff. In all, Payan counted about 10 bullets coming near the climbers between 4:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. "There were too many for it be a coincidence. It seemed strange there were that many shots, too many shots for ricoch~ts,~' Payan said. The rifle range cannot be seen from the top of The Exhibit, and the climbers at The Art Gallery left the area before they were within the sight of anyone using the rifle range.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary & Secondary Sources
    Primary & Secondary Sources Brands & Products Agencies & Clients Media & Content Influencers & Licensees Organizations & Associations Government & Education Research & Data Multicultural Media Forecast 2019: Primary & Secondary Sources COPYRIGHT U.S. Multicultural Media Forecast 2019 Exclusive market research & strategic intelligence from PQ Media – Intelligent data for smarter business decisions In partnership with the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers Co-authored at PQM by: Patrick Quinn – President & CEO Leo Kivijarv, PhD – EVP & Research Director Editorial Support at AIMM by: Bill Duggan – Group Executive Vice President, ANA Claudine Waite – Director, Content Marketing, Committees & Conferences, ANA Carlos Santiago – President & Chief Strategist, Santiago Solutions Group Except by express prior written permission from PQ Media LLC or the Association of National Advertisers, no part of this work may be copied or publicly distributed, displayed or disseminated by any means of publication or communication now known or developed hereafter, including in or by any: (i) directory or compilation or other printed publication; (ii) information storage or retrieval system; (iii) electronic device, including any analog or digital visual or audiovisual device or product. PQ Media and the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers will protect and defend their copyright and all their other rights in this publication, including under the laws of copyright, misappropriation, trade secrets and unfair competition. All information and data contained in this report is obtained by PQ Media from sources that PQ Media believes to be accurate and reliable. However, errors and omissions in this report may result from human error and malfunctions in electronic conversion and transmission of textual and numeric data.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News September 30, 1994
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-30-1994 The BG News September 30, 1994 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 30, 1994" (1994). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5739. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5739 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. tf The BG News ^^•^ "Ait A Commitment/">_ It d to.._ Excellence" F7 II »» Friday, September 30, 1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 80, Issue 28 Fraternities dispute hazing charges by Sharon A. Turco rector of Greek Life, who also due to confidentiality. how important Greek Life is to about time fraternities stand up were brought against them, only The BG News handles fraternity cases involv- Greek Life refused to release the University. for their rights. Delta Tau Delta to be dropped later. In the mean- ing hazing, declined to comment any hazing records to The "I realize she's busy, but when is willing to lead the charge. time, initiation week was In the past two weeks, Delta on the fact that Delta Tau Delta Newsat this time. you consider we make up almost "If Greek Life is truly here to stopped. Tau Delta Fraternity and Phi had hazing allegations made Director of Greek Life, Wayne 3,000 of some of the most in- serve the Greek system and truly "The way the student code is Gamma Delta Fraternity have against them.
    [Show full text]
  • College Voice Vol. 19 No. 5
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1995-1996 Student Newspapers 10-3-1995 College Voice Vol. 19 No. 5 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1995_1996 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "College Voice Vol. 19 No. 5" (1995). 1995-1996. 15. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1995_1996/15 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1995-1996 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. News: pp. 1-7. A&E: 8-9, 12-17 Sports: 18-20 Abraham Take a tour of Men's Soccer Verghese spoke in Stop & Shop. P beats Salve Dana Hall on 8. Regina. P. 19. Friday night. P. 3. A Connecticut College tradition since 1976 HE COLLEGE Volume XIX, Number 5 Ad Fontes October 3, 1995 Balloons, nostalgia, and praise kick off largest Capital Campaign in Conn history BY JENNIFER GREENFIELD and student activities. Ten mil- poem in honor of Matthews and TIle College Voice lion ?ollar~ will be put towards gave her strap-on angel's wings special prolects, The total for the for the job she had committed Friday afternoon the campus endowment will be 75 million herself to doing. "It is hard to was buzzing with people walk- dollars. There are four areas in say thank you and there is still ing around in suits and dresses the endowment: faculty support, so much work left to do at the with name tags stuck to their scholarships, program support same time," said Gaudiani.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislators Eye Gas Tax, Transportation Needs
    SPORTS: LOCAL NEWS: Late-season woes Reception honors continue for Vols Edwin Davis at at LSU: Page 9 College Hill: Page 5 162nd YEAR • No. 260 28 PAGES • 50¢ CLEVELAND, TN 37311 THE CITY WITH SPIRIT THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 Legislators eye gas tax, transportation needs By BRIAN GRAVES original bill could still find its way into “It’s not unusual to have protests, but Banner Staff Writer law. it is unusual to have your life threat- State Sen. Todd Gardenhire (R- ened,” Howell said. “One of my col- Gov. Bill Haslam’s transportation bill Chattanooga) recently told the leagues in the House, because of a posi- narrowly passed the House Cleveland/Bradley Chamber of tion he has taken, was sent a note say- Transportation Subcommittee Commerce’s Public Affairs Committee ing he needed to die and be killed. It’s Wednesday, but with amendments that the issue has “sucked out all of the been turned over to the FBI and the TBI, which eliminated a proposed hike in the air” in the state Capitol. and they will file charges if they need state’s gas tax. “There’s really not any huge issue that to.” The two amendments eliminated any I can see surfacing that’s going to cap- Howell noted such things “make it tax increases, retained a reduction of ture everybody’s energy,” Gardenhire more difficult to do your job.” taxes on groceries, and used a portion of said. “The House is taking it up first, “In today’s climate, it is difficult to sales taxes to fund highway projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Go MAD Day: University Carries on Coach’S Mission PAGE 4
    IDEA Go MAD Day: University Carries On Coach’s Mission PAGE 4 THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF NORTHWOOD UNIVERSITY WINTER 2016 -17 IDEA ON THE COVER: Northwood football players, from left, Erik Oxnevad, Chicago A single word comes to mind as I look through junior majoring in Marketing: the pages of the winter edition of IDEA Logan Yordanich, Chelsea Magazine: Legacy. A legacy is something senior majoring in Business handed down from one generation to the next. Administration; and Michael Fisher, Rochester senior majoring A gift. A prize. A lasting benefit. in Finance, spent time with students at Midland’s Blessed At Northwood, we are the beneficiaries of Sacrament School. Members tremendous legacies. We have our donors: of several Northwood athletic thousands of generous individuals, families, teams spent Go MAD Day and entities whose contributions leave a lasting impression on students mentoring Blessed Sacrament for their lifetimes. Their legacy is immeasurable, and we devote most of students. this issue to their generosity. MISSION STATEMENT We have our faculty and staff: hundreds of creative and energetic men To develop the future leaders of and women who change lives every day in small and large ways. Our a global, free-enterprise society. cover story spotlights an idea championed by Pat Riepma, former PURPOSE STATEMENT football coach and leader who encouraged his students to Go Make A To develop leaders, managers, Difference. His idea became the inspiration for a community-wide day of and entrepreneurs with the caring to benefit thousands. character and skills to drive personal, organizational, and And finally we have our energetic students and our devoted alumni.
    [Show full text]
  • Series Title Venue Location Date Year V
    SERIES TITLE VENUE LOCATION DATE YEAR V# Ralph Miller video Watkins Glen 1949 V-0001 Twenty Five Years at Speed Watkins Glen 1972 V-0002 Watkins Glen Grand Prix Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1948-1953 V-0003 Graham Hill Tribute Video V-0004 Darrell Dean video Watkins Glen 1954-1980 V-0005 MG, Allard, Lister Banquet Watkins Glen 1998 V-0006 Watkins Glen Grand Prix (Muzzy film) vol 1 Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1948-1949 V-0007 Watkins Glen Grand Prix (Muzzy film) vol 2 Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1948-1949 V-0008 Racing in Watkins Glen (Dominick) Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1952 V-0009 Watkins Glen Grand Prix Weekend Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1952 V-0010 History of Motor Racing LeMans; et al 1934-1957 V-0011 NWC Budweiser at the Glen Watkins Glen International Watkins Glen, NY 1986-1987 V-0012 NASCAR 1987-1988 V-0013 TA Trans Am, Cleveland Burke Lakefront Airport Cleveland, OH July 2, 1988 1988 V-0014 Camel GT Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1989 V-0015 HIST Vintage races Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1995 V-0016 HIST Vintage races Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1996 V-0017 HIST Vintage races (Master) Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1996 V-0018 HIST Vintage races (Camera 2) Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1996 V-0019 HIST Vintage races Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1997 V-0020 HIST Vintage races (Camera 2) Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1996 V-0021 Watkins Glen International 50th Anniv. Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1998 V-0022 WATV Classics 30 Watkins Glen Watkins Glen, NY 1998 V-0023 Collier Automotive Museum Naples FL Naples FL V-0024
    [Show full text]
  • Head Over Heels for the Rodeo
    SATURDAY/SUNDAY, MARCH 13-14, 2021 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | $2 WEEKEND EDITION Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM + >> PREP SOFTBALL COLLEGE SUNDAY PLUS BASKETBALL FPL files CHS shows Florida falls proposal for improvement to Tennessee base rate in loss to in SEC Gainesville tournament 6C hikes Sean of the South SEE 2A SEE 1B SEE 1B Head over heels for the rodeo COURTESY Florida Gateway College President Larry Barrett speaks Friday at the groundbreaking ceremony for the college’s new STEM building. FGC breaks ground on STEM project Construction on Wearing white hard $12.8M building hats, and using gold shov- to begin Monday. els with white handles, a contingent of college sup- porters, including State By TONY BRITT Rep. Chuck Brannan [email protected] and other FGC Board of Trustee members, as well With the ceremonial as representatives from tossing of a few shovels the City of Lake City and of dirt, Florida Gateway the building’s construc- College officials turned to tion and architectural the next phase of the col- firms tossed the soil to lege’s future: the addition officially begin the project. of the first new building on The $12.8 million proj- campus in a decade. ect is funded by a combi- FGC officials held a nation of state funds and groundbreaking ceremo- donations through the ny Friday morning for Foundation for Florida the school’s new STEM Gateway College. (Science Technology State funding alloca- RAY CARPENTER/Special to the Reporter Engineering and Math) A cowboy attempts to hold on and not fall head over heels during bronc riding Friday night at the Florida Gateway building.
    [Show full text]
  • Banquet Facility Considered for CUP
    Trump claims Be cautious: Innovative, mantle of It’s time to ultramodern environmental secure your SoFi stadium steward home network ready for action B1 SECOND FRONT B4 BUSINESS C1 SPORTS WEDNESDAY Antelope September 9, 2020 24 pages, 4 sections 105th year, No. 162 $1.00 More Antelope Valley People Read the Valley Press Than Any Other Newspaper Established 1915. © 2020 AVPress Inc. All rights reserved. Banquet facility considered for CUP By JULIE DRAKE Puebla Viejo restaurant in Lancaster, the report said. Valley Press Staff Writer through which he is allowed to cater, The Planning Commission meet- PALMDALE — The Palmdale with alcoholic beverages, anywhere ing begins at 7 p.m., Thursday in Planning Commission on Thursday, in the state, with approval from the Council chambers at City Hall, will consider a Conditional Use Per- Department of Alcoholic Beverage 38300 Sierra Highway, Suite B. mit for catering authorizations to sell Control. However, there is a lim- The public can watch the meeting beer and wine at the proposed Palm- it of 24 catered events per year at live on Spectrum Channel 27 or on a dale Event Hall. any given site, such as the proposed webcast on the city’s website at city- Applicant Mario Flores is propos- Palmdale Event Hall, according to ofpalmdale.org ing to submit catering authorizations the report. Members of the public who wish to the state Department of Alcohol- In addition to beer and wine, the to make in-person comments will be able to wait outside the Council ic Beverage Control to sell beer and applicant will offer food catering chamber until the designated pub- wine only, for on-site consumption and services featuring dining options lic comment period.
    [Show full text]
  • Cavalier the Highland Cavalier Pg.3
    CVC proudfy presents the magical CVC students spend Spring musical Pippin Friiday Break visiting Paris*s streets CVCPranRdoMe StaqrNfchebon plays diat induded The Bald Se^aito and T^e Lorofl in dw Latin Quarter. Art students Tbe IfighlaBd Playen of Oinch StairWriler had a field day in die Louvre and the Orsay Valley College wDl pieteot <!» mnacal IV museums. K^isic students had die oppcrtu- pfn April 7»?,\A,\S ax Ihe coB^ dieabe. While moat students went home or to nity to see live performances at such famous Apiil'9 is a matiaMS begiaoiiig « 2:00 pm. Daytana Beach for Spring Break, a ponp of stttdento from CVC cqoyed a week in Paris. churdics. as' Montmartre. .AB odm perfonnanoes will begin at 8.-00 The CVC productian 8tan;a<cast of 20 France. The trip, headed up by CVC profes• CVC students also discovered howcos- ihaip: ooO^ and oommunity actors and singers. sor of Htcnch Roman Zytawy. induded stu• mcqntitanPtsris really was. Shane Adkins. a /V/pAi, wiittcn by Stephen Sdnrartz Soren Bakken, a sopixanore at Clinch dents from several different areas of study: junior from Codmm. discovered dutt there wd RogcrlSnoa. follows dw life of die son Vdley CMegt. wiU phy die dde role. inchiding French, art and music. was no language barrier when it came to die of CaHricmapw. Pippin atttmpti to find PkqMation for die trip induded a dass of worid's oMest profession. *niiis prostitute ^diy fiist in war. thai as Marie Salyer rettms to CVC as a guest introductory French and French culture. propoationed me, but 1 couldn't understand director while Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • WHEN the ENGINES NO LONGER ROAR: a CASE STUDY of NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. and the NORTH WILKESBORO SPEEDWAY a Thesis Presented To
    WHEN THE ENGINES NO LONGER ROAR: A CASE STUDY OF NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. AND THE NORTH WILKESBORO SPEEDWAY A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Andrew J. Baker June 2005 This thesis entitled WHEN THE ENGINES NO LONGER ROAR: A CASE STUDY OF NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. AND THE NORTH WILKESBORO SPEEDWAY BY ANDREW J. BAKER has been approved for the Department of Geography and the College of Arts and Sciences by Timothy G. Anderson Associate Professor of Geography Leslie A. Flemming Dean, College of Arts and Sciences BAKER, ANDREW J. M.A. June 2005. Geography When The Engines No Longer Roar: A Case Study of North Wilkesboro, N.C. and the North Wilkesboro Speedway (83pp.) Director of Thesis: Timothy G. Anderson Over the last fifty years, the sport of NASCAR has become nationalized, leaving behind the small, Carolina towns where much of the lore and origins of stock car racing began. In 1996, the stock car engines no longer roared at North Wilkesboro Speedway (NWS) as racing ceased to exist after fifty years in the tiny, northwestern North Carolina town of North Wilkesboro. This thesis examines how the loss of NASCAR at North Wilkesboro Speedway has altered the local population’s sense of place and self-identity or image. The research in this thesis is based on assessment of editorials, articles, and opinion discussions from two local newspapers, The Record of Wilkes and The Journal- Patriot, and a survey of Wilkes County residents.
    [Show full text]