|
Sen. Hewitt Receives Jim Matson Award |
 |
 |
 |
|
Walla Walla Senator Mike Hewitt is named the recipient of the 2009 Jim Matson Award. It recognizes current or former legislators who consistently support issues important to Washington’s employers and the state’s competitiveness. The largest statewide business organization says Senator Hewitt understands the challenges faced by Washington’s employers, and has shown great leadership over the course of his career as a legislator. |
|
Man Accused of Stuffing Stolen Meats Down Pants |
|
|
|
|
Spokane Police bust the man they say is behind a meat theft ring. Three years of surveillance video shows the man stuffing stolen meats down the front of his pants. The man would then see the meat to bars in low-income neighborhoods. Health officials say it’s just unclean. Police believe the man was making up to 60-thousand dollars each year to support his heroin addiction. |
|
Search Tapers Off For Missing McClearly Girl |
|
|
|
|
After nearly a week, the search for a missing McCleary girl is tapering off. Investigators continue to review the case and are hoping to hear from anyone who may have information. The child, Lindsey, is 4 foot-9, 80 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes, last seen wearing a light blue hooded pullover shirt and blue jeans. She disappeared while walking home from a friend’s house. |
|
Baker Boyer Recognized For Performance |
|
|
|
|
Even in unsettled times, Baker Boyer Bank remains a strong financial institution, and a great company to work for. US Banker magazine ranked Baker Boyer 87th out of more than 3-thousand community banks for its financial performance, and Seattle Magazine named it 15th in the “100 Best Companies to Work For.” Bank President and CEO Megan Clubb says the rankings are just another indicator that Baker Boyer continues to meet the needs of their ever growing clientele. |
|
State Snapshot Shows Mixed Results |
|
|
|
|
A new state snapshot ranks Washington as 7th in the nation for low death rates from colorectal cancer, but 38th for its high percentage of children ages 19-35 months who did not receive all recommended vaccines. Dr. Carolyn Clancy explains why this type of state-by-state data is important. ***information/…with this information they can take the necessary steps to address health care quality and persistent gaps in access to health care…/*** As in previous years, the state snapshots show that no state does well or poorly on all quality measures. |
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 Next > End >>
|
|
Page 1 of 6 |
