Wachovia Reimplements Personal Banking Across Branches
Wachovia Bank unveils a Personal Banking system to personalize service. All 5,000 employees trained and 400 personal bankers assigned to handle 500,000 customers and depositors. The program recreates a traditional country bank manager role combined with a modern customer focused approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wachovia
North Carolina
Catamount Bank names new manager and advisory member
Catamount National Bank announced Robert H. Stark as the new branch manager in Manchester replacing James V. Horrigan, who moves to the Putnam Square facility in Bennington. Arthur J. O'Dea was named to the Manchester advisory board. Stark comes from Hartford National Bank in Stamford and has backgrounds in real estate and music. O'Dea, a Whalen and O'Dea partner, has practiced law since 1962 and served on the county tax appeals board in 1969. He and his wife Roberta raise seven children in Arlington. The story also includes banker commentary on personal banking and customer relations premised on preserving human contact amid computerized accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph D. Lancaster
Wachovia
The
Catamount National Bank
Robert H. Stark
Manchester
James V. Horrigan
Putnam Square
Bennington
Hartford National Bank and Trust Co
Stamford
Stark
Penny
Arthur J. O’dea
O’dea
Whalen and
Roberta
Arlington
Holy Cross College
Georgetown University Law School
Norton West Promoted At First Vermont Bank and Trust
Norton West was named assistant treasurer and operations officer at the Bennington branch after joining in 1972 as an officer trainee. He previously supervised production at Union Carbide in Charlotte and later Bennington, and is active in Bennington civic groups and church boards. He and his wife Rebecca live at 220 Elm Street with two children. Other promotions include Louis R. Fredette as assistant vice president in Rutland’s installment loan department, Richard L. Noel as assistant vice president in Rutland, and Marshall M. Wheelock as computer trust operations officer for the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norton West
Bennington
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Union Carbide Corp
Charlotte
N.C
West
First Vermont
Bennington Day Care Center
Christian Education
Second Congregational Church
Rebecca
Elm St
Andrew
Emily
Louis R. Fredette
Rutland
Richard L. Noel
Marshall M. Wheelock
Do it yourself boom drives home repair surge in 1970s
Rising costs push Americans to DIY on home repairs with 40 million homeowners planning two projects this year. More than 60 percent of housing units affected, with $22.3 billion in projected spend and $8 billion DIY. Growth in plumbing, tax incentives, labor shortages, and new packaging fuel the trend as homeowners expand existing homes for space and value. Burlington Chittenden Trust Co. approves 20 cent quarterly dividend for December 31 to holders of record December 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard M. Findley
Rockwell International Building Components Division
Findley
National Building Supplies Magazine
Home Improvement Council
U.S
Commerce Department
Burlington
Chittenden Trust Co
Bennington Transfer Totals Reported For Late November
The Bennington town clerk records show several property transfers from Nov 29 to Dec 6. Transactions include Alice Briggs selling a residence at 305 Grove St in Bennington for 16500 to James B. and Florence E. Hurd, and Arthur H. Jr. and Cynthia W. Lockwood purchasing on Convent Avenue for 28000 from Mount Anthony Union District 14. Other transfers involve Bennington residents buying homes on Depot Street and Mechanic Street for 20000 and 27500 respectively, plus a 30500 sale at 110 Soule St and an 18000 Colonial Printing Shop building sale on East Main St to Clyde Patridge and Harold O. Strang. Central Vermont Public Service notes weekly electric output for Nov 30 at 35680300 kWh, down 5.58% year over year, with year-to-date 1623305700 kWh, up 1.80%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Alice Briggs
Santa Rosa
Calif
James B
Florence E. Hurd
Grove St
Mount Anthony Union
Arthur H. Jr
Cynthia W. Lockwood
Enfield
Harriet W. Evers
Joseph T
Louise M. Gallaher
Jefferson, Pa
Soule St
Catamount National Bank of
North Bennington
Clyde Patridge
Harold O. Strang
Colonial Printing Shop
East Main St
Rutland — Electric
Central Vermont Public Service Corp
First Vermont drive in facility opens Tuesday
First Vermont Bank and Trust Co announces doubling the Main Street drive in capacity with a Moster Pneu-Vista unit enabling instant teller contact. The upgrade aims to speed service, reduce waits, and follows construction begun last August with completion targeted for late February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
First Vermont Bank and Trust Co
Bennington
Armand Lampron
Lampton
Needle work shop Fisher Knits opens on Main Street
Debbie Fisher opens Fisher Knits at 546 Main St across from Madkour's Market. The crewel and needlepoint shop offers embroidery, macrame, knitting bags, pattern books, and a range of yarns including Icelandic, French, Irish, Scottish wools and synthetics. Wool prices have risen while supply stays fixed. Irish wool is scarce due to Japanese demand. Store hours are 10 to 4:30 weekdays and 9:30 to 1:30 Saturdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Debbie Fisher
Fisher Knits
Main St
Madkour
Donald Fisher
Monument Electronics
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
UPI
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co
Winston-Salem
Catamount
James T. Brewer
Brewer
Bank
Brattleboro
Fred W. Yeadon Jr
Monument Plaza
Amy
Ngton
Lee Marsh
Dorothea M. Brooks
Morse & Butler
North Street
Putnam
Greenberg
Sories Burding
W.greenberg
Bennington Vo
Yorktown
Triangle Pacific
Tuttle i Bennington
Progressive Building Supply Center
Depot Street