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Pink Siifu s GUMBO ! Balances Its Many Flavours

New travel guide to civil rights sites charts a road map of history

Deborah Douglas' new travel book serves as a primer to the U.S. Civil Rights Trail, with sites that bore witness to catalytic moments and tips on where to stop and shop Black-owned businesses.

Cortney Hawkins wants to be an open resource for the University community

Cortney Hawkins wants to be an open resource for the University community
cavalierdaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cavalierdaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

At age 96, Birmingham Business Legend Dr Jesse J Lewis Sr Still Making History

By Barnett Wright The Birmingham Times Legendary businessman Dr. Jesse J. Lewis Sr. smoothly makes the 20-minute drive from Birmingham’s historic Smithfield neighborhood, where he lives, to the Roebuck Municipal Golf Course on a chilly late January morning, two weeks after his 96th birthday. Once at the course which he leases from the city of Birmingham, one of his numerous business endeavors he cranks up one of the golf carts, loads his bag of clubs and drivers, and heads to a nearby hole where he puts his ball-striking skills on display. It doesn’t take long for him or the cold winter sun to warm up. Soon the man known as “Doc” is sinking putt after putt with the ease of a professional tournament champion.

Ski Lines: Outdoor winter fun at Dynamite Hill

Ski Lines: Outdoor winter fun at Dynamite Hill | The Daily Gazette SECTIONS Shares0 Then there is Dynamite Hill. When Fred Better returned from World War II, he had an idea for his hometown. He decided to turn over some land his family owned outside of the hamlet of Chestertown to build a recreation park for local residents. The 10th Mountain Division veteran and avid skier wanted to be sure the park included skiing. The recreation area opened in 1962, a few months before West Mountain in Queensbury and two years before New York state’s nearby Gore Mountain. It was a cooperative effort of the local Rotary Club and the Town of Chester Highway Department. Local and state government chipped in with $5,000, a bargain even then for the 133-acre site. From the start it featured a rope tow to haul skiers 500 feet uphill so they could slide down the open slope. Bottom to top vertical: 75 feet.

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