After the 2008 death of the founder of Carl’s Jr. — the ubiquitous California fast-food restaurant chain — the Orange County Register published an obituary that captured the one-time spirit of the state: “Carl Karcher, the Ohio farm boy with an eighth-grade education who turned his $326 investment in a hot dog stand into a multimillion-dollar fast food empire, died Friday afternoon. He was 90.” For decades, this was a place where anyone could earn a fortune.
Read more at the American Spectator
Saturday, March 12, 2016
As Another Company Moves Away
Labels:
businesses,
California,
economic policy,
relocating
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment