Jan 30, 2021
Rob Glunk, president and CEO of The Muncy Bank and Trust Company recently announced that Stephanie Oakes has been named senior vice president/chief operations officer.
With over 17 years in community banking, Oakes is responsible for the operation of the company’s deposit operations, IT, Commercial Services, Call Center and E-banking functions.
Oakes is a graduate of Jersey Shore Area High School and holds a business administration degree from Penn State University. She is also a graduate of the PBA school of Banking and Advanced School of Banking, the Association of Financial Professionals Cash Management Fundamentals School, and the Williamsport/Lycoming Chamber of Commerce Leadership Lycoming Program. She also holds certificates from the American Bankers’ Association in Operational Risk Management, and Penn State University in Small Business Management, Business Management, Advanced Business Management, Supervisory Essentials I, II, and III.
Liguori named Fellow of the United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship Share January 11, 2021
The United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship last week named Dr. Eric Liguori, William G. Rohrer Chair of Entrepreneurship in the Rohrer College of Business, a Justin G. Longenecker Fellow of the leading academic organization dedicated to advancing entrepreneurship education through bold teaching, scholarship and practice.
Induction as a fellow is USASBE’s highest honor, given to individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to the development, furtherance and benefit of small and medium businesses. Status as a fellow recognizes the achievements of those men and women whose passion and burning desire for small business and entrepreneurship is reflected in their teaching, writing, research, training and public service.
Wicked Local
Samuel Adams
EASTHAM A document found in the archive room at Eastham Historical Society’s Schoolhouse Museum appears to contain the signature of Samuel Adams.
The piece of paper was an official recognition of the appointment of Elijah Knowles as Justice of the Peace in Barnstable County. It is dated June 7, 1785.
An article about the discovery was published earlier this week in the Cape Cod Times and noted that Adams was a pivotal figure in both Massachusetts and national history.
A delegate to the First Continental Congress in 1774, he signed the Declaration of Independence in 1776. In 1781, he was appointed lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, and became governor in 1789.