Arkansas Blog

This will only help CJRW maintain its status as THE go to agency in the state.

Above post written by junior account services rep at CJRW. Maybe?

On a more newsworthy note, Marjorie Knoller, whose dogs attacked and killed her neighbor in the hallway of their apartment building seven years ago, was sentenced in California to 15 years to life in prison in the state's first murder conviction connected to a dog mauling.

Jr. account representative or not the guy is right. Since Combs & Co. is down sizing (just merged an over $5 million Tunica account to another agency) there are few if any agencies in town that have the experience handling large accounts and that could stand toe-to-toe with real agencies in larger markets.
If what I have heard about Ms. Heizman is correct she'll only make what is already good even better.

Hey Durango, I thot she and hubby served their time years ago....what gives???

James and Lewis are the same person. Ya' gotta love those PR types.

jazzy, click on my name for details.

Be dang......I thot they should have been given life in the first go'round......

........but, isn't this close to double jeopardy?

Double jeopardy? Not really, jazzy. Remember, a jury convicted Knoller of second-degree murder in 2002. The judge reduced her conviction to involuntary manslaughter, saying he believed her when she said she had no idea the dogs might kill someone. But the state Supreme Court ruled last year that the judge had used the wrong legal standard in overturning the murder verdict and returned the case to the lower court to decide whether to reinstate the murder conviction. A different judge was assigned to the case and did, in fact, reinstate the conviction. Having gotten my law degree at Sears, I agree with you that Knoller and her husband should have been thrown in the slammer for life the first time around. By all accounts, they knew the dogs were dangerous and didn't take proper precautions. Not even Leslie Heizman, the talented new senior vice president at Cranford Johnson Robinson Woods, could spin it to the contrary.

Thanks for filling me in with all the new info, Kid. I was not aware of this latest turn of events.

I kept up with the trial when Kimberly Guilfoyle was the prosecutor, and married to San Fran

mayor, now divorced.

I just can't get my brain around why anyone would want a big, dangerous dog.

How's nephew???????

The nephew has finally found a woman, jazzy, so we don't see him around here much these days, to the saint's glee, I might add. We don't know why he's adopted us for parents when he has nice ones of his own. I gotta get off here. It's about time to head down to Robinson to see The Pajama Game. Thrills and chills! The things guys must endure to keep their women happy.