Jump to content

User:Mgreason/Sandbox 1

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

17 Ray Farley 22 Edenville and Sanford dam failures

=============================
[edit]

1937-1944 James T Pardee 1944-1949 Willard Dow 1949-1960 Earl Bennett 1960-1976 Gerstacker 1976-1979 Ben Branch 1979-1980 Zoltan Merszei 1980- Paul Orrefice 1992-2000 Frank Popoff 1986-1990 Paul Orrefice 1990-2006 William S. Stavropoulos 2004-2018 Andrew N. Liveris 2020-now Jim Fitterling

===============================
[edit]

CATEGORY Dow Chemical Company Dow Chemical Company Dow process Dow Corning Dow-DuPont merger Dow Gardens Alden B. Dow Alden Dow House and Studio Alden B. Dow Office and Lake Jackson City Hall Alden Dow Building Co. Alden and Vada Dow Family Foundations Herbert H. Dow House Herbert Henry Dow Herbert Henry Dow High School Willard Dow Grace A. Dow Grace A. Dow Memorial Library Dow Diamond Dow Championship 2024 Dow Tennis Classic 2012 Dow Corning Tennis Classic – Doubles Dow process (phenol) K-Dow Petrochemicals Dow Event Center Rohm and Haas Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation Dow Hour of Great Mysteries Leland Doan Michigan Baseball Foundation Ted Doan Herbert Henry Dow II Herbert H. and Barbara C. Dow Foundation

===================
[edit]

Midland Stadium On Dec. 12, 1957, the Midland Daily News headline read in big, bold type: "8,500-Seat Stadium OK'd For Working Plan." Some of that process is chronicled in photos, as is the 1987 stadium renovation. The first game was played Sept. 26, 1958, against Saginaw Arthur Hill, with a dedication ceremony at halftime of the Oct. 17 game against Alpena. The final cost was $125,000. Dr. Everett N. Luce, president of the board of education, said at the dedication that the stadium is dedicated to the youth of the community, the heritage of the future, concluding "may Midland Stadium be long remembered for the true spirit of sportsmanship." Dr. Luce then gave the symbolic key to the stadium to Bruce Groom, president of the Midland High School Student Council who said, "We will endeavor to use it wisely and respectfully at all times. ... It will always be a source of pride to us and not just a combination of wood and stone." The 1987 renovation cost $790,000 and included permanent visiting stadium seats, a new dressing room facility to accommodate visiting teams, and installation of an all-weather surface for the running tracks at both the stadium and Dow High School. The rededication was Oct. 30, 1987.[1]

This photo accompanied the article "Midland's Football Palace Rates With Best In State" from Sept. 10, 1959. The $125,000 stadium had "the finest in lights, sod, permanent bleachers and press facilities. ... The one-side stadium is 100 yards long and 22 rows high. The concrete stands, with 4,092 permanent wooden seats, are built on an earthen bank that slopes away from the back of the stadium. A 25-foot landing atop the stadium will accommodate additional portable bleachers. With the erection of temporary seats on the opposite side of the field and in the two end zones, upwards of 10,000 fans can be accommodated."[1]

an architect with the firm of Alden B. Dow, Inc., designed the stadium projected to cost $82,000 The original stadium plan stated "8,500 Seat Stadium OK'd". The additional 1,000 seats could be provided by wooden bleachers on the landing atop the earthen banks. Until 1987, seats on the visitor's side (opposite the pressbox) were wooden bleachers. Parkdale Elementary, Located on Eastlawn Drive next to Midland High School, Parkdale was closed during the 2009 school consolidation and the building demolished in December 2015 after asbestos abatement work in March 2015.[2]

======================
[edit]

wikilinks needed Edenville and Sanford dam failures Wixom Lake Sanford Lake Sandford, Michigan Edenville Dam Tittabawassee River Bradley House (Midland, Michigan) Midland, Michigan Midland County, Michigan

=======
[edit]

add to Doyle E. Carlton, Jr.

add to Julian Lane

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Walker, John. "Throwback: Midland Stadium construction and renovation". ourmidland.com. Midland Daily News. Retrieved 25 June 2025.
  2. ^ "School, Parkdale Elementary". pastperfectonline.com. Midland Center for the Arts. Retrieved 25 June 2025.