Carolina Thread Trail Case Study

“About 49 people came out to help over a 5-day period,” said Todd Hershberger who helped Geiser establish the non-profit agency. Hershberger was amazed at the generosity of contractors that donated items like sod, a hot tub, concrete, electrical services, landscaping services and plants.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED by the Board of County Commissioners of Calvert County that the appreciation of all Calvert County citizens is hereby extended to Samuel H. Buckmaster, Jr., on his Retirement after 27 years of reliable and commendable public service. BE IT FURTHER PROCLAIMED that the Board of County Commissioners of Calvert County joins with the community, co-workers, family, and friends in conveying best wishes for a long, healthy, and happy retirement with continued success in all his future

Despite the cuts, it continues to be a valuable program for the community, said Oliver, explaining, “Holmes County has benefited from a great many CDBG projects over the years. These projects have included sidewalks in Glenmont, Killbuck, Millersburg and Walnut Creek. We have purchased new kitchen equipment and conducted repairs to the senior center and many other activities.

Working with every elementary school in the county, Indian Land and A.R. Rucker Middle School, as well as Carolina Christian Academy, Hucks supervises volunteers of the 4-H club to fund raise and plant gardens for Hope on the Hill, Lancaster children's home and other organizations with use for youth.

“This feels amazing,” Van Noord said. “It’s been four years in the making to get this far and I’m really happy with how our whole team contributed to getting

“It is more of a community put on event. It’s a group effort involving Miles Community College, 4-H, and the Miles City Chamber of Commerce,” says Scott Rehbein, FFA adviser.

The mayor, city commissioners, and community leaders will be invited to dress in costumes and read to families. A donation from Matt Danzig of as many copies of The Blueberry Curse to be read to the children at the HallowRead Rock-A-Thon would be greatly appreciated.

This letter is to advise you that your tax appeal hearing is coming up on March 6, 2005 at 10:35 a.m. at the Office of the Tax Assessors of Lackawanna County. The office is located on the 5th floor of the County Office Building; 211 Ace Road, Clark, Pennsylvania 18111. Attorney Smith would like to remind you to arrive at the County Office Building at 10:25 a.m. with all of the pictures you have of the comparable houses in your area.

Reading the description for the 2016 Alice Walker award presented to Mary Alice Bellardini by the League of Women Voters, explains who she is – a commitment to service, independent spirit, sense of justice and ability to focus on need. This Lemoyne College graduate has made service to her community a calling card. From starting as a teacher, to running a mail order business in Homer for 8 years, through running the Cortland Downtown Business Association, she has always been active. In 1974, she helped to found the Landmark Society of Cortland County, an organization that seeks through education, research and community awareness to promote the preservation of the historic character of Cortland County, and especially downtown Homer. In 1980,

It is with sincere gratitude and overwhelming appreciation that I send this email on behalf of the Office of Residence and the tri-county community (Somerset,Wicomico & Worchester counties):

Making the trip to be part of the Stepping Up Summit were Commissioner Ann Obrecht; Executive Director Judy Wortham Wood of the Mental Health & Recovery Board; Capt. James Richards of the Wayne County Sheriff’s Office; Michelle Owney, probation officer with the Municipal Court; and James Green, a consumer who volunteers at NAMI/MOCA House. Wayne County was one of 23 counties represented at the summit.

Kellogg said his vision was for the recreation center to become the social hub for the community, and he was glad to see it was done. He also thanked others who were involved in it, like former finance director Jim Bell and John Lunter and Nick Bostos for their years of service on the recreation board of directors.

In order to truly convey how important this nomination is to me, I have to acknowledge the journey I have been on since joining the Wolfpack.

Throughout my childhood, I have participated in a local 4-H club. In this club, I became a part of our town’s biggest festival, the Potter County Fair.

It felt really good to know that we have good people like them coming to support us. Throughout the whole experience, everyone was very understanding and sweet to our family.