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Published March 2001 Business Briefs Women’s
group sets March meeting The featured speaker will be Seattle University’s Chair of the theology and religious studies department, Dr. Jeaneatte Rodriguez-Holguin. Dinner, networking and the business meeting are from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at The Flying Pig, 2929 Colby Ave. in Everett. Rodriguez-Holguin’s talk will follow at 7:15 p.m. The reservation deadline is March 23. Call Laurie McCormick at 425-355-3415. Big
Apple Casino opens The casino will replace Club Broadway’s country music dance club, which had become a money-loser, owner Allen Hemmat said. County
EDC to hold economic update luncheon Also at the meeting, the Herald Business Journal will announce its Executive of the Year. To make reservations, call the EDC at 425-743-4567. SonoSite
lays off 10 in reaction to slow sales Chief Financial Officer Michael Schuh said the move was made because slower-than-expected sales in the third and fourth quarters left SonoSite with more inventory than planned. In its year-end financial statement released last month, SonoSite reported a net loss of $8.2 million on revenues of $6.7 million for the quarter and a loss of $19.0 million on revenues of $32 million for the year. In 1999, the first year it sold any products, the company lost $21.7 million on revenues of $10.2 million. Northwest
Region tops in Verizon network The Northwest Region is composed of Verizon’s operations in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and northern California. Networking groups
to meet this month On March 14, Snohomish County BNI chapters will hold a quarterly, joint-chapter meeting from 7 to 9 a.m. at the Old Country Buffet, 4601 200th St. SW in Lynnwood. Cost of registration is $7 prepaid through March 8 and $10 thereafter or at the door. For more information or to register, call 800-286-0508. Rite Aid closing
Lynnwood, Everett Mall outlets The Everett Mall store closed Feb. 9, corporate spokeswoman Jody Cook said, though it remained open afterward for inventory liquidation. The Lynnwood Center store’s pharmacy closed Feb. 24, and the general merchandise section of the store will close April 21, Cook said. Arlington ends
commercial-park impact fees Cliff Strong, Arlington’s Planning Manager, said the city lacked a record of good reasons on how the impact fee rate was established. With a number of developers protesting the fees, city attorney Steve Peiffle recommended the council change the city’s development rules and repeal the fees. Arlington adopted park mitigation fees for commercial and industrial projects in 1990. United Way recognizes
companies’ charitable giving
Community Transit raised $19,256, according to a news release. Royell Manufacturing Inc. donated $9,215 to the campaign, and Eddie Bauer Customer Satisfaction Center raised $97,901, including a corporate match of $12,500. Travel agency changes
name Rotary clubs to
hold student career fair |
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© The Daily Herald Co., Everett, WA |
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