Archive for September, 2009
Local dealerships receive money from Cash for Clunkers program
At first dealers said the money was slow in coming, but within a few weeks, the checks started coming in.
Alpine resident making a difference for Indonesian children
Alpine resident Mark Comer loves motorcycles, especially Harleys. As a teenager, he delivered newspapers to earn money to buy a motorcycle.
Making the most of his time: Budget cuts and administration consume Gaudino
When the new president of Central Washington University arrived in Ellensburg in January, students had not yet returned from their winter break, making the campus noticeably quiet.
Beat the Crowd to These Money-Making Markets
A number of moves show a continuing trend.
LIVESHOTS: Fair Faring Well, Without Public Money
At a time when many state fairs across the country are having trouble making ends meet, at least one state fair is doing well. And surprise—it’s not receiving a dime of public funds
Finjan exposes money-making cyber theft methods
Established in 1957, the British Computer Society …
Jail working on money-making contracts
At $5.5 million a year, the Hall County Jail is the most expensive county department to operate, but it’s also a leading revenue generator.
Bay CEO says company making money again as it prepares for future IPO
VANCOUVER, B.C. – More than a year after taking the top job at North America’s oldest corporation, Hudson’s Bay Trading Co. CEO Jeff Sherman says
Bay CEO says company making money again
VANCOUVER, B.C. – More than a year after taking the top job at North America’s oldest corporation, Hudson’s Bay Trading Co. CEO Jeff Sherman says the company is making money again as it prepares to go public and “maybe” someday expand into the United States.
Guilty plea in overseas money transfers
The former owner of a Kansas City ethnic grocery market pleaded guilty today to making illegal overseas wire transfers of money. Emmanuel Chinedu Okonta, who owned the African Market formerly located at 37th and Main streets, pleaded guilty in federal court in Kansas City to structuring about $100,000 in financial transactions while attempting to evade federal reporting requirements.
