Monday Aug 4 | Herald-Leader
FAYETTEVILLE : Clinic to serve public, students
The University of Arkansas School of Law is starting a legal clinic to train students in immigration, an area of expertise that is in demand.
Three Counties Issue Burn Bans
Authorities in three Arkansas counties have issued burn bans, citing the lack of rain and 100-degree weather hitting the state.
Three Counties Issue Burn Bans
Authorities in three Arkansas counties have issued burn bans, citing the lack of rain and 100-degree weather hitting the state.
Ozark Heritage Backers Seek Up to $12 Million After Bank Buy
A seven-digit deal is in the works that would add a seventh lender to the Stone County banking market.
High court sides with Dollarway group suing over tax
The Arkansas Supreme Court ruled Thursday that opponents to a millage increase for the Dollarway School District can challenge the collection of property taxes that benefit the district.
“Also, if they saw something that appeared to be out of the ordinary in the area during that period of time, we want to hear from them because that might just be the break we need to identify the person or persons involved”
Jefferson County sheriff's investigators are asking for help in solving three homicides, including one that occurred more than two years ago at Altheimer. via Pine Bluff Commercial
The Dollarway School Board is readying a third run at raising the district's millage rate with a referendum on May 20, the same day as the political party primaries. via Pine Bluff Commercial
Arkansas Business Hall of Fame Celebrates 10th Year With Four Inductees
The Arkansas Business Hall of Fame will be celebrating its 10th year in 2008 and this year at their annual Hall of Fame event at the Statehouse Convention Center in Little Rock on Friday they will be inducting ... via KTHV-TV Little Rock
“They already do business with us. They pay water bills to Altheimer and our citizens use their services”
Mayor Donald Robinson wants to claim the city's fair share of revenue by annexing the north-west side of U.S. 79 and the Southeast Arkansas Regional Planning Commission is extending a helping hand. via Pine Bluff Commercial
“I don't know how many cases I've been to (but) we have not tried a case yet. I just hate it. They always settle. ... It gets to be comical, to see the way the city's money goes.”
Pine Bluff aldermen voted 5-2 Monday to settle a race discrimination lawsuit for $100,000 and reinstate the job of Jerry Lambert, a former city police officer who is also a former chief of police for the town ... via Pine Bluff Commercial
A celebration will be held for a newly refurbished building at Townsend Park, Christmas for the Birds is scheduled and the Witness Project will bring a program to Pine Bluff about breast and cervical cancer. via Pine Bluff Commercial
Corn behind wheat gets undivided attention
“With that hybrid, I think one application of a fungicide is all you need.”
Nov 16, 2007 10:09 AM, By Elton Robinson Farm Press Editorial Staff Altheimer, Ark., farmer Felix Smart could barely hide his excitement. via Delta Farm Press
“One million dollars would go a long way if we had to set up shop.”
After more than an hour of discussion by members of the Metropolitan Emergency Communications Association board Tuesday, the group adopted a compromise budget that eliminated pay raises for employees next year, ... via Pine Bluff Commercial