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The developers of a proposed upscale shopping plaza in Murrysville still hope to land a retail business, but all options are being explored as the property has been put up for sale.
Manor Development Group II has been the developer of a 114-acre shopping area to be called Marketplace on Twenty-Two at William Penn Highway and Berlin Farm Road.
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In compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended, and the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA), as amended, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Twin Falls District, Shoshone Field Office, Shoshone, Idaho intends to prepare an Environmental Assessment (EA) that will analyze the amendment of the 1981 Sun Valley Management Framework Plan, and by this notice is announcing the beginning of the scoping process to solicit public comments and identify issues.
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The sale of vacant town land on Fire Tower Drive to an adjacent business was approved Monday by the Tonawanda Town Board, opening the door to an expansion and creation of 20 jobs.
By a unanimous vote, lawmakers agreed to sell 105 Fire Tower Drive for $30,000 to HDM Hydraulics, which has a plant at 125 Fire Tower Drive. The parcel, which measures just under two acres, was part of a subdivision approved by the Town Board last month.
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With council power now in his party's hands, Little Falls Republican Mayor Mike DeFrancisci may have the right climate to sell a parcel of land along the Peckman River to a developer for revenue.
Republicans Mercedes Gonzalez, Darlene Post and John Vantuno were sworn in at Monday's reorganization, leaving Joseph Sisco, the sole Democrat on the five-member council.
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The $1.5 million sale of an 8.6-acre strip off the south end of Tweed New Haven Regional Airport's main runway won Planning and Zoning Commission approval Wednesday night.
The town is relying on that money to help pay off a looming $5.2 million deficit.
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A prime 1,202-acre residential and commercial site in northeast Edmond has been put up for sale for $47 million.
ABS Option Co. holds option rights to the land, which has been owned by various Harper family entities for years.
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Maine lawmakers trying to get answers this week about how a top state employee was able to negotiate the purchase of valuable state property found the effort essentially fruitless.
Maine State Prison Warden Patricia Barnhart was ineligible to buy five acres of land and three buildings used for housing corrections employees (including the warden), the state attorney general has ruled, because state law prohibits the sale of property to state employees.
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