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5 results for Business North Carolina Vol. 25 Issue 9, Sept 2005
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Record #:
7401
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Hope Holding Connell, a member of one of North Carolina's most prominent banking families, is the first woman to chair the North Carolina Bankers Association. She represents the third-generation of the Holding family to lead the association, following her grandfather and uncle. Connell is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has been First Citizens Bank's executive vice president, supervising business banking, since 2000. First Citizens is publicly traded but controlled by the Holding family.
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Record #:
7402
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Leary Davis, who received his law degree from Wake Forest University in 1967, started the law school at Campbell University in 1976. He designed a curriculum that focused not only on the law but how to practice it. The trial-advocacy program was one of the first of its kind and won an award from the American College of Trial Lawyers. Now Davis is leaving Campbell for Elon University near Greensboro, where he will be starting a law school which will open in 2006. There are only five law schools in the state, and when Elon opens, Davis will have started two of them.
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Record #:
7403
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Lisa Renstrom came to Charlotte twelve years ago. She was executive director of the now-inactive Voices & Choices of the Central Carolinas. The organization sought to foster environmentally friendly development and preservation of open spaces. In 2001, Renstrom was elected to the Sierra Club board of directors. She was re-elected to the position in 2004, and in May 2005, she was chosen the club's fifty-first president.
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Record #:
7404
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A Navy plan to build a practice landing field in Washington and Beaufort Counties has county residents up in arms. The proposed landing field is on 30,000 acres next to the Pocosin Lakes National Wildlife Refuge where thousands of migrating birds spend the winter.
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Record #:
7405
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In 2004, Robert Crabb, Jr., and a group of investors purchased the Carolina Stockyards from Howard and Harry Horney, who had owned it since 1950. Located in Siler City, the stockyard sold about $40 million in livestock in 2004, which included 86, 673 head of cattle, 4,700 goats, a few horses, and one llama. Commissions on sales averaged about 2.7 percent.
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