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Howland wins Journal Record Award |
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U.S. Magistrate Judge Ronald Howland is the recipient of the 2008 Journal Record Award, it was announced Thursday at the Oklahoma County Bar Association Law Day luncheon. At the luncheon, Mary Mélon, publisher of The Journal Record,
presented the award, which recognizes attorneys for service to the legal profession and the community. The event was one of several held across the state Thursday to commemorate Law Day, now in its 50th year. |
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Anti-immigration group lauds English-only bill |
Washington, D.C.-based organization U.S. English heralded the passage of Senate Bill 163 in the Oklahoma House of Representatives this week with a press statement on its main Web page. The organization has more than a passing interest in
Oklahoma's legislation. U.S. English is part of a network of organizations with common ties and the goals of limiting immigration and ensuring U.S. residents speak English in their legal and business transactions. State Rep. Randy Terrill,
R-Moore, who introduced the current language of SB 163, said the bill was drafted with the help of U.S. English affiliate ProEnglish, based in Arlington, Virginia.
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Job market solid for 2008 grads |
As graduating college students throw their caps in celebration of freedom, they also face uncertainty as the caps fall down. Still, even among discussion and concern about the nation's economy, the class of 2008 is entering a healthy job
market, according to a survey done by National Association of Colleges and Employers. They are projecting an eight percent increasing in hiring. Art Tyndall, assistant director for career services at the University of Tulsa, said they
anticipated the job outlook to be relativity steady.
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Chesapeake has net loss of $143M due to hedges |
Chesapeake Energy on Thursday reported a first quarter net loss related to hedges and was down from a profit a year ago. Chesapeake's net loss available to shareholders was $143 million, or 29 cents per diluted share, down from net income
of $232 million, or 50 cents per share. The one-time loss of $704 million will be offset by a 31 percent increase in production, the sale of 94 billion cubic feet in proved reserves for $623 million and the sale of its remaining Woodford
Shale assets for more than $1.5 billion.
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