Archive | September, 2009

PINE BLUFF GROUP SUING WEB-BASED TRAVEL BUSINESSES

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Posted in Blogs, Roby Brock's BizBlogComments (0)

PC&E ALLOWS TURK PLANT CONSTRUCTION TO CONTINUE

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Posted in Blogs, Roby Brock's BizBlogComments (0)

H-P CONWAY FACILITY UNCHANGED, ON TRACK

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Posted in Blogs, Roby Brock's BizBlogComments (0)

BEEBE TO MAKE EUROPEAN TRADE TRIP (UPDATED)

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Posted in Blogs, Roby Brock's BizBlogComments (0)

CHESAPEAKE ENERGY ENTERS NEW GAS PARTNERSHIP

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Posted in Blogs, Roby Brock's BizBlogComments (0)

Chaffee Crossing conversion years ahead of schedule

Chaffee Crossing conversion years ahead of schedule

FORT SMITH — What was brown, burned and unproductive land at Chaffee Crossing may become green and profitable in 2010 or sooner.

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Posted in Ft. Smith, Greenwood, Local News, News, Source, Southwest Times RecordComments (0)

Location proposed for State Fair

“I was pleasantly surprised,” said Ralph Shoptaw, general manager of the Arkansas State Fair, about the city of Jacksonville’s offer to transfer 400-plus acres, free of cost to the fair board. “Right now, we don’t know what other proposals’ incentives will be though.”

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Posted in Jacksonville Patriot, Local News, NewsComments (0)

Racism and Obama

Racism and Obama

"There is an inherent feeling among many in this country that an African-American should not be president." That is a comment made recently by former President Jimmy Carter, which is fascinating coming from a man who once ran for governor of Georgia proclaiming himself to be a "Lester Maddox Democrat."

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Posted in Columns, J.C. Watts, SourceComments (0)

Republicans rise in socialism’s defense

Things got all turned around and twisted up last week in Washington, even more than usual.

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Posted in Columns, John Brummett archiveComments (0)

Inspectors say new law could slow mold detection, home sales

Inspectors say new law could slow mold detection, home sales

LITTLE ROCK — Arkansas homeowners could see a delay in the detection and removal of health-threatening, property damaging mold because of a possible shortage of inspectors that also could potentially slow home sales when new licensing requirements go into effect next year, industry officials say.

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Posted in Arkansas News Bureau, NewsComments (3)

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