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![]() Sep. 5, 2008 at 5:16pmBoeing: renegotiation fails; strike calledAfter two days more days of negotiation, Boeing and the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers were unable to reach an agreement on a new collective bargaining agreement, covering nearly 27,000 employees mainly in Washington, Oregon and Kansas. The IAM is calling for Boeing machinists' strike to begin at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow. Sep. 5, 2008 at 1:42pmSpeak up: BE wants your opinion
The Business Examiner would like you to take five minutes out of your day to help us grow and improve our BE Daily service. Sep. 5, 2008 at 12:48pmBusiness school is now in session at BEThe Business Examiner has added a feature to its Web site that features expert advice from the PBS show Small Business School as well as links to gain free access to full shows featuring a range of business topics. New tips will be added each business day. Sep. 5, 2008 at 12:25pmAround the SoundBusiness-related events 2008 Olympian and record setter Melanie Roach will speak at the grand opening of Thrush Sports Performance Center, her home gym, on Saturday Sept 6. TSPC will also feature an Olympic Weightlifting Expo with local elite weightlifters from Spanaway to Edmonds competing to win a $100 prize. Visit www.thrushsportsperformance.com. Sep. 5, 2008 at 9:59amSprouts from Kent linked to illnesses
State health officials believe alfalfa sprouts are connected to an outbreak of Salmonella that's sickened nine people in the state and four in Oregon. Sep. 5, 2008 at 9:58amState disciplines health care workers
The Washington State Department of Health has taken disciplinary actions against health care providers in the South Sound. Sep. 5, 2008 at 9:37amCommercial construction jobs grow, for nowGoing against the tide of the nation's rising unemployment rate, the nonresidential construction sector gained 2,900 jobs in August, according to the U.S. Labor Department. But that won't likely last. Sep. 5, 2008 at 9:21amState gives funds to improve workforceThe state's Employment Security Department awarded $5.7 million to the Tacoma-Pierce County workforce development council to help workers polish their skills and find better jobs through June 2009. The region's allocation decreased by $480,000 compared to last year. Sep. 5, 2008 at 7:51amBE part of the conversationComment about the news Visit BusinessExaminer.com and voice your thoughts on today's news and read comments from other people in the South Sound's business community. The BE blog also offers RSS functions so you can see only the local or industry business news that you want, as it happens. Sep. 4, 2008 at 1:48pmOlympia station now offers enthanol
Wilcox & Flegel Oil Co. has announced its sixth location, offering U.S. Ethanol E85 in the state of Washington, has opened at 3505 Pacific Avenue in Olympia. |
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Small business, big worldCynthea Williams, president and CEO of Olympia-based Global Products & Manufacturing, finds herself on the phone with procurement officers and order clerks for military units and various agencies all day, every day. Her wholesale distributing company handles everything from medical clothing and computers to engineering services for agencies around the world.more South Sound hotel plans move forward as tourism growsHarold LeMay Enterprises Inc. has announced it will be acquired by the California-based waste management firm Waste Connections. The move will give the out-of-state firm a virtual monopoly on waste collection in Pierce County outside of Tacoma, which is served by city garbage handlers. It will also serve customers under county licenses throughout much of Southwestern Washington.more Wine tasting rules expand in pilotOnce the sole territory of wine shops and tasting halls, the state Liquor Control Board has selected a collection of 15 independent and chain grocery stores to participate in a pilot program that allows them to hold on-premise wine and beer tastings as a way to promote the state's growing wine and beer industries. The pilot runs for a year. more |
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