Rett Tucker - Revision history

Phil at 12:52, 25 September 2008

2008-09-25T12:52:51Z

Phil at 03:48, 25 September 2008

2008-09-25T03:48:34Z

Phil at 03:03, 25 September 2008

2008-09-25T03:03:42Z

Phil at 03:02, 25 September 2008

2008-09-25T03:02:22Z

Phil at 02:48, 25 September 2008

2008-09-25T02:48:21Z

Phil at 17:33, 6 September 2008

2008-09-06T17:33:00Z

Phil at 03:18, 14 May 2008

2008-05-14T03:18:34Z

Phil at 16:43, 3 February 2008

2008-02-03T16:43:11Z

Phil at 06:15, 7 December 2007

2007-12-07T06:15:07Z

Phil at 03:45, 28 November 2007

2007-11-28T03:45:22Z

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 '''Everett "Rett" Tucker III''' (b. 1950) is a long-time friend and business partner of [[Jimmy Moses]] in the Little Rock-based [[Moses Tucker Real Estate]] company. Tucker is current president of the [[Downtown Little Rock Partnership]].
-Tucker received his bachelor's degree in Commerce from Washington & Lee University and a master's in business administration from the University of Arkansas. He is a certified public accountant. His first job after college was with [[Commercial National Bank]]. In the 1980s Tucker worked as senior vice president for development and leasing firm [[Flake and Company]], the largest commercial real estate development company in the state, and owner of the [[TCBY Tower]].
+Tucker received his bachelor's degree in Commerce from Washington & Lee University and a master's in business administration from the University of Arkansas. He is a certified public accountant. His first job after college was with [[Commercial National Bank]]. In the 1980s Tucker worked as senior vice president for development and leasing firm [[Flake and Company]] (later Flake, Tabor, Tucker, Wells and Kelley), the largest commercial real estate development company in the state, and owner of the [[TCBY Tower]].
-Tucker is past past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led the group which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]]. In 1990 he was elected chairman of the board of commissioners of the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]]. In the mid-1990s he was a prominent leader of the [[River Project]] and the [[Future-Little Rock Project]]. In 1996 he was named chairman of the [[Greater Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]] and selected "public education and the health of the [[Little Rock School District]] as the organization's top priority. That same year he helped found the [[Little Rock Alliance for Our Public Schools]].
+Tucker is past past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led the nonprofit group [[Central High Museum Inc.]], which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]]. In 1990 he was elected chairman of the board of commissioners of the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]]. In the mid-1990s he was a prominent leader of the [[River Project]] and the [[Future-Little Rock Project]]. In 1996 he was named chairman of the [[Greater Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]] and selected "public education and the health of the [[Little Rock School District]] as the organization's top priority. That same year he helped found the [[Little Rock Alliance for Our Public Schools]].
 Rett Tucker is recipient of the Citizen of the Year award from the [[Pulaski County Bar Association]], the Diamond Award of the Arkansas Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, and the award for Outstanding Individual Contribution to the Humanities from the [[Little Rock Arts and Humanities Promotion Commission]].
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 *Adam Biegel, "Next Step: Putting Tax Millions to Work," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' August 2, 1995.
 *John Brummett, [no title], ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' March 7, 1996.
 *Cynthia Howell, [no title], ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' February 1, 1996.
 *Cynthia Howell, [no title], ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' February 24, 1996.
 *Edward Klump, "Clinton Center Adds to District's Flowering River Market Area; Took Vision, Time," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' November 14, 2004.
 ==External links==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Everett "Rett" Tucker III''' is a long-time friend and business partner of [[Jimmy Moses]] in the Little Rock-based [[Moses Tucker Real Estate]] company. Tucker is current president of the [[Downtown Little Rock Partnership]].
+'''Everett "Rett" Tucker III''' (b. 1950) is a long-time friend and business partner of [[Jimmy Moses]] in the Little Rock-based [[Moses Tucker Real Estate]] company. Tucker is current president of the [[Downtown Little Rock Partnership]].
-In the 1980s Tucker worked as senior vice president for development and leasing firm [[Flake and Company]].
+Tucker received his bachelor's degree in Commerce from Washington & Lee University and a master's in business administration from the University of Arkansas. He is a certified public accountant. His first job after college was with [[Commercial National Bank]]. In the 1980s Tucker worked as senior vice president for development and leasing firm [[Flake and Company]], the largest commercial real estate development company in the state, and owner of the [[TCBY Tower]].
-Tucker is past chairperson of the [[Greater Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]] and past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led group which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]]. In 1990 he was elected chairman of the board of commissioners of the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]]. In the mid-1990s he was a prominent leader of the [[River Project]] and the [[Future-Little Rock Project]].
+Tucker is past past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led the group which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]]. In 1990 he was elected chairman of the board of commissioners of the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]]. In the mid-1990s he was a prominent leader of the [[River Project]] and the [[Future-Little Rock Project]]. In 1996 he was named chairman of the [[Greater Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]] and selected "public education and the health of the [[Little Rock School District]] as the organization's top priority. That same year he helped found the [[Little Rock Alliance for Our Public Schools]].
 Rett Tucker is recipient of the Citizen of the Year award from the [[Pulaski County Bar Association]], the Diamond Award of the Arkansas Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, and the award for Outstanding Individual Contribution to the Humanities from the [[Little Rock Arts and Humanities Promotion Commission]].
-Tucker is the son of [[Everett Tucker Jr.]] and Frances Tucker. He has a brother Bob Tucker and a sister Marion Glatter. Tucker received his bachelor's degree in Commerce from Washington & Lee University and a master's of business degree from the University of Arkansas. He is a certified public accountant.
+Tucker is the son of [[Everett Tucker Jr.]] and Frances Tucker. He was born on January 1, 1950 and grew up in [[Prospect Terrace]]. His great-grandfather was John Woodfin Tucker who settled in Jefferson County, Arkansas, in 1870. On his mother's side his great-great grandfather was [[James P. Clarke]], an Arkansas governor and U.S. senator. Rett Tucker has a brother [[Robert W. "Bobby" Tucker]] and a sister Marion Glatter. He is married to [[Becky Tucker]] with whom he has two children, Kathryn and Everett Clarke. He is a close friend of [[Skip Rutherford]].
 ==References==
 *Edward Klump, "Clinton Center Adds to District's Flowering River Market Area; Took Vision, Time," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' November 14, 2004.
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 [[Category:Living people]]
 [[Category:Real estate]]

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 In the 1980s Tucker worked as senior vice president for development and leasing firm [[Flake and Company]].
-Tucker is past chairperson of the [[Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]] and past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led group which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]]. In 1990 he was elected chairman of the board of commissioners of the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]]. In the mid-1990s he was a prominent leader of the [[River Project]] and the [[Future-Little Rock Project]].
+Tucker is past chairperson of the [[Greater Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]] and past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led group which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]]. In 1990 he was elected chairman of the board of commissioners of the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]]. In the mid-1990s he was a prominent leader of the [[River Project]] and the [[Future-Little Rock Project]].
 Rett Tucker is recipient of the Citizen of the Year award from the [[Pulaski County Bar Association]], the Diamond Award of the Arkansas Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, and the award for Outstanding Individual Contribution to the Humanities from the [[Little Rock Arts and Humanities Promotion Commission]].

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 In the 1980s Tucker worked as senior vice president for development and leasing firm [[Flake and Company]].
-Tucker is past chairperson of the [[Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]] and past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led group which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]]. In 1990 he was elected chairman of the board of commissioners of the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]].
+Tucker is past chairperson of the [[Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]] and past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led group which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]]. In 1990 he was elected chairman of the board of commissioners of the [[Little Rock Housing Authority]]. In the mid-1990s he was a prominent leader of the [[River Project]] and the [[Future-Little Rock Project]].
 Rett Tucker is recipient of the Citizen of the Year award from the [[Pulaski County Bar Association]], the Diamond Award of the Arkansas Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, and the award for Outstanding Individual Contribution to the Humanities from the [[Little Rock Arts and Humanities Promotion Commission]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Rett Tucker''' is a long-time friend and business partner of [[Jimmy Moses]] in the Little Rock-based [[Moses Tucker Real Estate]] company. Tucker is current president of the [[Downtown Little Rock Partnership]].
+'''Everett "Rett" Tucker III''' is a long-time friend and business partner of [[Jimmy Moses]] in the Little Rock-based [[Moses Tucker Real Estate]] company. Tucker is current president of the [[Downtown Little Rock Partnership]].
-Tucker is past chairperson of the [[Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]] and past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led group which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]].
+In the 1980s Tucker worked as senior vice president for development and leasing firm [[Flake and Company]].
 Rett Tucker is recipient of the Citizen of the Year award from the [[Pulaski County Bar Association]], the Diamond Award of the Arkansas Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, and the award for Outstanding Individual Contribution to the Humanities from the [[Little Rock Arts and Humanities Promotion Commission]].
-Tucker received his bachelor's degree in Commerce from Washington & Lee University and a master's of business degree from the University of Arkansas. He is a certified public accountant.
+Tucker is the son of [[Everett Tucker Jr.]] and Frances Tucker. He has a brother Bob Tucker and a sister Marion Glatter. Tucker received his bachelor's degree in Commerce from Washington & Lee University and a master's of business degree from the University of Arkansas. He is a certified public accountant.
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:33, 6 September 2008
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	==References==		==References==
		+
		+	*Edward Klump, "Clinton Center Adds to District's Flowering River Market Area; Took Vision, Time," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' November 14, 2004.

	==External links==		==External links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, 3 February 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Rett Tucker''' is a long-time friend and business partner of Jimmy Moses in the Little Rock-based ~~Rett~~ Tucker Real Estate ~~Company~~.	+	'''Rett Tucker''' is a long-time friend and business partner of [[Jimmy Moses]] in the Little Rock-based [[Moses Tucker Real Estate]] company. Tucker is current president of the [[Downtown Little Rock Partnership]].
		+
		+	Tucker is past chairperson of the [[Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce]]and past chair of the board of the the [[Arkansas Arts Center]]. He also led group which created the [[Central High Museum and Visitor Center]]. Tucker is a board member for [[Arkansas Children's Hospital]] and the [[Little Rock Public Education Foundation]], and member of [[Fifty for the Future]].
		+
		+	Rett Tucker is recipient of the Citizen of the Year award from the [[Pulaski County Bar Association]], the Diamond Award of the Arkansas Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, and the award for Outstanding Individual Contribution to the Humanities from the [[Little Rock Arts and Humanities Promotion Commission]].
		+
		+	Tucker received his bachelor's degree in Commerce from Washington & Lee University and a master's of business degree from the University of Arkansas. He is a certified public accountant.
		+
		+	==References==
		+
		+	==External links==
		+
		+	[[Category:Living people]]
		+	[[Category:Real estate]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 7 December 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Rett Tucker''' is a business partner ~~with~~ Jimmy Moses in the Little Rock-based Rett Tucker Real Estate Company.	+	'''Rett Tucker''' is a long-time friend and business partner of Jimmy Moses in the Little Rock-based Rett Tucker Real Estate Company.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 28 November 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Rett Tucker''' is a business partner in the Little Rock-based Rett Tucker Real Estate Company.	+	'''Rett Tucker''' is a business partner with Jimmy Moses in the Little Rock-based Rett Tucker Real Estate Company.