Monthly Archives: September 2010 »
Two printers join forces
Two local printing companies, Graphics Innovations and Printergration have merged. “We see a great opportunity to expand into additional areas of direct mail, and the best way to capitalize on this is to join
Read More »Bottom-and-Back bus goes for 3
Bar-goers along Robinson Street will have a new way of getting around starting Friday night. Free bus shuttle service To the Bottom and Back has added a third bus and will run a new
Read More »Cliches, part deux
Despite our best efforts to identify and exterminate the worst offenders, cliches and jargon just keep coming back. And with greater immunity to our only antidote: public shame. We have a few more we’d
Read More »Trading Day: Inside the SEC filings of local public companies for 9.30.10
CarMax’s chief executive sells stock options for a cool $2 million profit, and Dominion gets a new revolving line of credit.
Read More »NewsFeeds 9.30.10
Henrico seeks authority to lure defense manufacturers (Times-Dispatch) Henrico County has set its sights on the defense industry. The county’s only request for the 2011 General Assembly session is to grant the county the
Read More »More local shops pop up in Short Pump
Four restaurants and two retail shops, all locally-owned, are arriving in Short Pump
Read More »‘I wouldn’t have been able to relocate my business without’ this program
Richmond’s Commercial Area Revitalization Effort, or CARE program, has become an alternative source of lending for small businesses that couldn’t get small loans elsewhere
Read More »The Thalhimers tale
You know the name. Chances are, you shopped at the store. Now you can read the book
Read More »The R&D Dept.: Local Patents for 9.29.10
RBS has started a new data section of patents issued to local inventors. Many of them are technical. For example this week, a handful of inventors were issued a patent for a cabinet storage
Read More »NewsFeeds 9.29.10
Rotary’s challenge: Draw younger crowd (Virginian-Pilot) Joining the club – which blends weekly meetings, service projects, networking opportunities and some corny songs – has become a tougher sell for those without a family history.
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