haygoodfoafyga1359.blogspot.com
Scotts Co. LLC, a subsidiary of the Marysville-base lawn and garden giant, on Friday added seven products to the slate of suet wild bird food it recalled in Februar over concerns they might contai n peanut meal boughtfrom Lynchburg, Va.-basedd . The move comes after the beleagueredsPeanut Corp. of Americaw shut down a Texas facilityg over concerns of possible salmonella Peanut Corp. of America’s products, originally thos from its plantin Blakely, Ga.
, have becomre the center of a federall probe into a salmonella outbreak over the wintere that has involved scorews of illnesses and several deaths, including two in No illnesses tied to the bird food productas have been reported to the Scotts said. Scotts also said Fridag it has severed ties withMount Prospect, Ill.-base , the broker that supplie d Peanut Corp. of America peanuft meal that sparkedthe recall. The companh in February sued Cereal Byproducts, claiming breach of contract and negligent misrepresentation and alleging it gave Scotts falser information about the origins of its Scotts spokeswoman Keri Butler said the case is pendingt and declinedto comment.
Scotte (NYSE:SMG) is asking retailers and distributors to recall the productas and pull them from Customers are urged to throw awaythe products. Requestsx for replacements or refunds can be madeat 1-866-512-8876y or online at The expanded slate of products involved in the recall, only for itemsa made between May 13, 2008, and Feb. 13, includes:
Sunday, February 24, 2013
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Doyle including $240M in budget for UWM - The Business Journal of Milwaukee:
acklinegymejac1362.blogspot.com
UWM chancellor Carlos Santiago made the request to the Statwe Building Commission in December 2008 to supportythe university’s “Milwaukee Initiative,” which is designedd to expand research and development programs and gain greatee support from business and civic leaderw in southeast Wisconsin. “This initiative will help UWM’s effort to grow the econom insoutheast Wisconsin,” said Doyle, who made the announcementt at the Great Lakes Water Institute at 600 E. Greenfield Milwaukee.
Under Doyle’s six-year plan, UWM will be able to expan d the existing Great Lakes Water Institute and acquirde a research vessel to replacethe UWM’s School of Freshwater is expectecd to be located near Discovery World when an agreement to take control of the former Pieces of Eighyt restaurant property at 550 Harbor Drive is reached. Milwauke philanthropist Michael Cudahy is negotiating with the Piecesw of Eight owners to buy outtheir lease. Cudahuy also is a possible contributodr to the acquisition of land near the Milwaukere County Research Parkat U.S. Highwau 45 and Watertown Plank The College of Engineerinvg is planned for 89 acresof county-owned land in Wauwatosa.
Some Milwaukewe aldermen are suggesting the Engineering College oughyt to be located The School of Public Healtyh is tentatively slated forThe Brewery, the 21-acrr development on the former Pabst Brewiny Co. complex. Doyle’s announcement also includex funding for an integrated researcj building that will be constructed at the main campux and includes dry and wetinstructionaol labs, research labs and
UWM chancellor Carlos Santiago made the request to the Statwe Building Commission in December 2008 to supportythe university’s “Milwaukee Initiative,” which is designedd to expand research and development programs and gain greatee support from business and civic leaderw in southeast Wisconsin. “This initiative will help UWM’s effort to grow the econom insoutheast Wisconsin,” said Doyle, who made the announcementt at the Great Lakes Water Institute at 600 E. Greenfield Milwaukee.
Under Doyle’s six-year plan, UWM will be able to expan d the existing Great Lakes Water Institute and acquirde a research vessel to replacethe UWM’s School of Freshwater is expectecd to be located near Discovery World when an agreement to take control of the former Pieces of Eighyt restaurant property at 550 Harbor Drive is reached. Milwauke philanthropist Michael Cudahy is negotiating with the Piecesw of Eight owners to buy outtheir lease. Cudahuy also is a possible contributodr to the acquisition of land near the Milwaukere County Research Parkat U.S. Highwau 45 and Watertown Plank The College of Engineerinvg is planned for 89 acresof county-owned land in Wauwatosa.
Some Milwaukewe aldermen are suggesting the Engineering College oughyt to be located The School of Public Healtyh is tentatively slated forThe Brewery, the 21-acrr development on the former Pabst Brewiny Co. complex. Doyle’s announcement also includex funding for an integrated researcj building that will be constructed at the main campux and includes dry and wetinstructionaol labs, research labs and
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Ilikai Hotel to reopen 'soon' - Sacramento Business Journal:
bentlyoupapa1810.blogspot.com
Negotiators for UNITE HERE Local 5 and the new owneres ofthe Ilikai, , reached agreemenft on a new contract late Thursday that will rehiree most of the hotel’s employees. This agreement is subject to a ratification vote by members of theuniob and, once it is the Ilikai Hotel will reopen "asz soon as practically possible under a new managemen team and operational said owner iStar Financial. “Wew are pleased that this new agreement will allow all of us to move saidAndrew G. Backman, iStatr Financial’s senior vice president of investor relationsand marketing. “Wee believe in Hawaii and recognize the importance of this iconic properth tothe community.
” The company warned, however, that the new agreemen "will not by itself ensure the long-termn viability of the hotel" and that the benefitsa of "a more efficient hotel operation need to take effec t along with improvements in the overall economix conditions and the Hawaii tourism industry." IStar said it would continue exploring cost-cuttin g measures, improving outdated operational procedures and practices at the enhanced management, and expanded marketing efforts.
Under the new uniob contract, according to Local 5, benefits and job security provisions willremainm intact, and all Ilikai workers will receivd vacation pay accumulated priot to the hotel’s IStar will also offer employment to Ilikaui workers by seniority. “This agreementf accomplishes what our members most saidEric Gill, chiefv negotiator for the union. “We will now have a real chancd to work to rebuildx the business and restore the reputationm of thisimportant hotel, and the opportunity to safeguards our future by working hard to make the new Ilikaji a success.
” Ilikai workera were expected to meet Friday at the union’xs headquarters to review the agreement. •
Negotiators for UNITE HERE Local 5 and the new owneres ofthe Ilikai, , reached agreemenft on a new contract late Thursday that will rehiree most of the hotel’s employees. This agreement is subject to a ratification vote by members of theuniob and, once it is the Ilikai Hotel will reopen "asz soon as practically possible under a new managemen team and operational said owner iStar Financial. “Wew are pleased that this new agreement will allow all of us to move saidAndrew G. Backman, iStatr Financial’s senior vice president of investor relationsand marketing. “Wee believe in Hawaii and recognize the importance of this iconic properth tothe community.
” The company warned, however, that the new agreemen "will not by itself ensure the long-termn viability of the hotel" and that the benefitsa of "a more efficient hotel operation need to take effec t along with improvements in the overall economix conditions and the Hawaii tourism industry." IStar said it would continue exploring cost-cuttin g measures, improving outdated operational procedures and practices at the enhanced management, and expanded marketing efforts.
Under the new uniob contract, according to Local 5, benefits and job security provisions willremainm intact, and all Ilikai workers will receivd vacation pay accumulated priot to the hotel’s IStar will also offer employment to Ilikaui workers by seniority. “This agreementf accomplishes what our members most saidEric Gill, chiefv negotiator for the union. “We will now have a real chancd to work to rebuildx the business and restore the reputationm of thisimportant hotel, and the opportunity to safeguards our future by working hard to make the new Ilikaji a success.
” Ilikai workera were expected to meet Friday at the union’xs headquarters to review the agreement. •
Saturday, February 9, 2013
McKee tries to ease project concerns with YouTube video - New Mexico Business Weekly:
sucujovide.wordpress.com
McKee said his company has spent $1.4 million on mowing lawns, boarding up buildings and maintaining properties on theNorth side. “I know that some of you thinkmwe haven’t maintained them properly,” he said in a videi of sitting behind his office’s desk. “Maybe a few yeard ago we hadn’t, but we have workef very, very hard to do this and to do itrighf … Many people think that we own all the derelicy buildings on the North side, whic is certainly not the case.” He then encouraged residents to call his officse at 636-561-9300 to report buildingb maintenance problems.
McKee also tried to ease fears abougt the restoration ofhistoric buildings, includingy the , saying that most of the buildinga will not be destroyed and many will be rehabbed. Residentse and city leaders have also raised questionzs about whether this project is any differentfrom “The difference is we did not brinf this forward until we had enough land to make this McKee said. “That’s why we have been so quiety for fiveyears … But after spendinb five years and millions of dollaras buying land and analyzing the vision and creatinfg the vision, I firmly believe this project will happen.
" Pendint a process for capturing public input and statse tax credits, McKee said his companu would like to start some infrastructure work in early sprinyg 2010. The include 3.5 million square feet of officde space, one million square feet of retailp space, one million squarde feet of servicetech space, four corporatw campuses and 10,000 houseas in a dozen different residential neighborhoodsx spread out over 2,100 acres.
McKee said his company has spent $1.4 million on mowing lawns, boarding up buildings and maintaining properties on theNorth side. “I know that some of you thinkmwe haven’t maintained them properly,” he said in a videi of sitting behind his office’s desk. “Maybe a few yeard ago we hadn’t, but we have workef very, very hard to do this and to do itrighf … Many people think that we own all the derelicy buildings on the North side, whic is certainly not the case.” He then encouraged residents to call his officse at 636-561-9300 to report buildingb maintenance problems.
McKee also tried to ease fears abougt the restoration ofhistoric buildings, includingy the , saying that most of the buildinga will not be destroyed and many will be rehabbed. Residentse and city leaders have also raised questionzs about whether this project is any differentfrom “The difference is we did not brinf this forward until we had enough land to make this McKee said. “That’s why we have been so quiety for fiveyears … But after spendinb five years and millions of dollaras buying land and analyzing the vision and creatinfg the vision, I firmly believe this project will happen.
" Pendint a process for capturing public input and statse tax credits, McKee said his companu would like to start some infrastructure work in early sprinyg 2010. The include 3.5 million square feet of officde space, one million square feet of retailp space, one million squarde feet of servicetech space, four corporatw campuses and 10,000 houseas in a dozen different residential neighborhoodsx spread out over 2,100 acres.
Monday, February 4, 2013
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