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Top related persons:
Rebekah Alstede Modery - 1 Sarah Alstede - 1 Rebekah - 1 Kurt Alstede - 1 Mary Thompson - 1 It's - 1 Dominique Sims - 1 NASS - 1
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Chester , New Jersey New Jersey Sarah Agriculture U.S
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Delaware Valley University - 1 CNBC - 1 Centenary University - 1 Alstede - 1 National Agricultural Statistics Service - 1 U.S . Department of Agriculture - 1 The Ohio State University - 1 Agriculture - 1

Search resuls for: "Centenary University"


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☆ These sisters became co-owners of the family farm at 22 and 24, joining the ranks of women as key decision-makers on farms
  + stars: | 2024-05-05 | by ( Ana Teresa Solá | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
Rebekah Alstede Modery, left, and Sarah Alstede, sisters and co-owners of Alstede Farms in Chester, New Jersey. Courtesy: Alstede FarmsSisters Rebekah Alstede Modery and Sarah Alstede were raised on a New Jersey farm. In February, the sisters joined their father, Kurt Alstede, and their stepmother, Mary Thompson-Alstede, as co-owners of Alstede Farms. 'A huge undertaking' as a familyCo-owners of Alstede Farms from left to right: Mary Thompson-Alstede, Rebekah Alstede Modery, Kurt Alstede and Sarah Alstede. Rebekah Alstede Modery, left, and Sarah Alstede, sisters and co-owners of Alstede Farms in Chester, New Jersey.
Persons: Rebekah Alstede Modery, Sarah Alstede, Rebekah, Kurt Alstede, Mary Thompson, It's, Dominique Sims, NASS, Agriculture hasn't, Inwood, Lance Honig, Sarah, that's, Bernt Nelson, Rachel Schattman, Alstede Organizations: Delaware Valley University, CNBC, Centenary University, Alstede, National Agricultural Statistics Service, U.S . Department of Agriculture, The Ohio State University, Agriculture, Agricultural Resource Management, USDA Economic Research Service, American Farm Bureau Federation, University of Maine, Farmers Locations: Chester , New Jersey, New Jersey, Sarah, Agriculture, U.S
☆ Finding the Harlem Apartment She Always Wanted: Which One Was It?
  + stars: | 2023-01-12 | by ( Joyce Cohen | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
“There was an influx of young, Black corporate people who were making Harlem home, and I wanted to be a part of that renaissance,” said Ms. Rothwell, 40. She settled in a Central Harlem rental with roommates — “perfect for my 20s,” she said — and later rented a studio in an East Harlem walk-up, living below her means and keeping her sights on a purchase. Ms. Rothwell has worked in product development for a popular retail chain for more than a decade, socking away savings while moving up the corporate ranks. “He encouraged me to be open-minded,” Ms. Rothwell said. It was all about the pros and cons.”Among her options, in Central Harlem:
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