He spent time on the men's basketball staff at Wingate before beginning a teaching career as social studies teachers and basketball coach at Tyron High School. He later worked as principal at Polk County High School and as the Polk County district's personnel director and assistant superintendent before becoming superintendent in This scholarship honors the late Lynda Petty, who dedicated her life to improving public education for the children of Randolph County.
During her lifetime, Lynda served as a school volunteer, and, from to , served as a member of the Randolph County Board of Education including taking on the role as its Chairperson for seven years. This scholarship honors a native of Jackson County, Boyce T.
Upon graduation, he gained immediate local respect by returning to Sylva-Webster to coach. Then, from to , Coach Deitz served as head football coach and athletic director at Swain County High School, winning five state championships, which ultimately established him as a coaching legend in the state. This scholarship honors Robert E. Bridges, two outstanding North Carolina educators who affected positive changes and progress in North Carolina public schools for 30 years.
Bridges began his career in Raleigh City Schools as an elementary school teacher. In addition to serving as a classroom teacher at the high school level, he held the positions of principal, assistant superintendent, deputy superintendent, and superintendent with the Wake County Public School System, retiring in Bridges Honored Educator Scholarship pays tribute to the dedication of the Bridges family to all students and their lifelong commitment to the teaching profession.
During careers that spanned over sixty years combined in North Carolina schools, Emy taught English and John taught both science and history with a passion for instilling learning in their students. Interestingly, Mrs. The Belk Honored Educator Scholarship honors teachers across North Carolina who devote their careers to providing quality education for all children.
The Belk Foundation, a family foundation based in Charlotte, NC, is focused on supporting quality education by investing in schools and organizations that work aggressively to ensure all students graduate from high school and continue on an intentional path toward college, career, and life. Now in its third generation of family leadership, The Belk Foundation serves as the public expression of gratitude and commitment shown by the family that created the Belk department store organization, which was founded by William Henry Belk and Dr.
John Montgomery Belk in In the past decade, The Belk Foundation has distributed many millions to charities across the Southeast. This scholarship was established in honor of Marjorie T. Britt taught both language arts and mathematics during her lifelong career of over twenty-five years with North Carolina schools. The Marjorie T. Britt Honored Educator Scholarship was established to honor their dedication and commitment to the profession of teaching. This scholarship was established in honor of Luz Frye who taught Spanish in Wake County for thirty years.
The Luz M. Frye Honored Educator Scholarship honors the dedication shown by Mrs. Frye to all students and her dedication to upholding the profession of teaching. This scholarship was established in honor of The Honorable R. The R. Hasan Misherghi Irvington Matt Facchin San Ramon Davis MV Jason Howard John F. Val Sell Montgomery Suvano Pittsburg John Pelster De La Salle Jim Schneider Castro Valley Marc Dube San Ramon Jason Huggett Deer Valley Tamara Torlakson Deer Valley Gary Holubar Crystal Springs Michael Peterson Deer Valley Norene Searls Carondolet Michael Madding Crystal Springs Henderson Miramonte Yuri Shallon Oakmont Becky Collins Livermore Travis Fong College Park Orion Wolfe Acalanes Dan Hanson- Towle Crystal Springs Laura Danner-Baird College Park Rik Philpott Castro Valley Raoul Perez Castro Valley Robert Nguyen Roosevelt McFadden Miramonte Hannah Farr Crystal Springs Rachel Madding Crystal Springs Claire Rudolph Crystal Springs Gary Fraser Pittsburg The only evidence even intimating that the instrument was not completed at the time of signing was the testimony of Jonas Kessing.
While he stated that all of the terms of the agreement were not set out in the document at the time he signed it, he stated in almost the same breath that he did not "specifically remember what terms were not on there". He intimated that the expiration date set forth in the document, 31 July , was not correct; yet, when pressed, he stated that he had no recollection "one way or the other" as to whether the date was on the document when he signed it and that he "would be an idiot to sign it with that date on there".
The burden of proving that the instrument was not completed at the time Jonas Kessing signed it and that it was completed differently from the terms agreed upon was on defendants. Bowden v. Bowden, N. Kessing's testimony was insufficient to meet this burden of proof. Plaintiff testified unequivocally that the document was the same at the time Kessing signed it as it was when introduced at trial.
Therefore, we agree with the Court of Appeals that the trial court's finding of fact and conclusion of law that the document in question was not completed at the time it was signed by Kessing are not supported by the evidence. Craig v. Kessing Annotate this Case. CRAIG v. Supreme Court of North Carolina.
March 16, Holton, Durham, for plaintiff-appellee. In commenting on this conclusion the Court of Appeals said: Conclusion a , presumably, was prompted by the testimony of defendant Kessing that he was "sure that parts of this document were not filled in at the time I signed it.
I can't be too specific except for recalling, the first thing is the 31 July,
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