Posts From tbaker
Is There An Eco In Here?
By Amy Alkon I’m a pretty green gal. I ride my bike to work, grow vegetables, compost, use reusable bags, containers and cloths, only eat sustainable foods. You get the
Bringing Together All That Has Been Separated
Esoteric Astrology as news for week May 23-29, 2013 The New Group of World Servers has been holding in safeguarding the Wesak blessing (the Will-to-Good for humanity) since the last
Dirtfoot Visits Waka…Again!
By Caleb Hennington Gypsy Punk Country Grumble Boogie…That’s the only way the members of Shreveport, La.’s Dirtfoot can describe the sound of their band, a smorgasbord of musical sounds wrapped
The “New Local”
By Amanda Bancroft People Making Ripples: John Remmers, of the Fayetteville-based Himalayan Village Fund, works on issues of education and water access. Their two projects include scholarships for Nepalese children
SWEPCO Project May Run Through Ozark Tourism
By Terrah Baker The proposed 48-mile Southwestern Electric Power Co. (SWEPCO) power-line to run next to Beaver Lake, through the Ozark mountains and to a new power station close to
To Snip or Not to Snip
By Tanya Giraldo A question that pet owners often ask themselves is whether or not to neuter or spay their pets. What if my pet isn’t of age? What if
A WRITER WHO READS …
By Robert Laurence … Or a reader who writes. Take your pick. Padma Viswanathan, who lives with her extended family in Fayetteville and who teaches at the University of Arkansas,
Creating Verbal Tapestries For Bentonville Artists
By Terrah Baker Tommy Culpepper of Bentonville had a trying year in 2010 — a divorce, a new city, a new job — but hitting the open mic. nights throughout
Future Of Art Lies In Functionality
By Terrah Baker Artist Stacy Levy thinks the next wave in art is functionality; or in her case while in Fayetteville for Walton Arts Center’s Artosphere, working with nature and
Another Fitch Glitch
By Rachel Birdsell If you’ve ever wandered into the dimly lit wasteland of Abercrombie & Fitch where mannequins are layered in 14 shirts with popped collars, and cologne is piped