Business
- Business
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Gathering an eclectic collection for those who like to shop
Debbie Sledge’s roots are definitely in Duncan, going back to the days of a great-grandfather, but a move to Texas was inspiration for a business she opened when she returned.
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Bringing home cultural applications
Everybody wants an “app” and sometimes the best applications are those in our direct sight.
So imagine Elizabeth Flanders Pitts’ delight when she traveled abroad to return home with tools she already had in her skill set. -
Homemade goodness
Scott Rice would tease his mother-in-law Betty Emmons that she needed to open a cookie store in Branson, Mo., so that when they visited, they would have a place to get fresh home-baked cookies.
Emmons never heeded his advice, never moved to Branson. -
’Twas the day before
People who turn their taxes in April 15 aren’t procrastinators, they are deadline oriented. April 15 is the last day income tax returns can be mailed and be on time.
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Nostalgia remains
A service call at the Antique Marketplace in December prompted a kidding conversation between Jimmy Bishop and Al Ely.
“He asked me if I wanted to buy it,” Bishop said. His first response was a firm no. Within a week, negotiations had begun and Feb. 21, the historic downtown building had a new set of owners. -
February Homes Feature
- A penny saved is a penny earned America was built on investments. And over the years those investments have caused the rise and fall of this same country. From the Great Depression to the modern recession, it all revolves around the almighty dollar.
- Duncan sales tax collections fall off The City of Duncan showed a decline of more than $300,000 in sales tax distribution from the Oklahoma Tax Commission (OTC) when comparing January of 2009 to January of 2010.
- City Council approves land-code amendment The ongoing debate for a public sewage lift station in the Stagestand Creek drainage mini-basin has finally come to a close.
- Getting gas a good thing Drivers apparently didn’t mind waiting in line for hours to fill their gas tanks and jugs at three specific places after the Jan. 28 ice storm, the staff and store managers put aside their own needs to help their neighbors.
- More Business Headlines
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