J.B. Kenehan said in a press release Thursday that the two companies have worked together for the past six years utilizing each other’s manufacturing capabilities and technical experience. The combination of the two companies allows for further growth in the industry and provides a variety of services as well as a pool of talent in printing, J.B. Kenehan said.

Conley is a heatset and non-heatset web printer specializing in standard and tabloid sized publications, inserts and catalogs. Its 172,000-square-foot facility houses three web presses, saddle stitching, in-line and offline mailing, polybagging, fulfillment and other operations.

J.B. Kenehan is a sheetfed and web printer with an 80,000-square-foot plant in Waukesha.

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Customers using their Winn-Dixie Customer Reward Card will receive a $5 discount off the $28 flu vaccine price, according to a Winn-Dixie release. Flu vaccines will be administered by certified pharmacists and no appointment is necessary.

Winn-Dixie’s pharmacies also are offering a new, high-dosage flu vaccine for those 65 and older for $43 with the Customer Reward Card this year. Both the regular and high-dose flu vaccines provide protection against the H1N1 virus free business cards.

Robin Miller, Winn-Dixie’s director of communications, said the in-store vaccinations will save customers and their health insurers more than $2 million.

Winn-Dixie also is providing an off-site clinic service for local businesses to increase vaccination rates this year.

Jacksonville-based Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. (Nasdaq: WINN) operates 514 retail grocery locations, including 379 in-store pharmacies, in Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and Mississippi.

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That's because as of late Tuesday night, Ben Quayle leads the 3rd Congressional District GOP primary. With 93 percent of the vote in, Quayle has just under 23 percent of the vote. That's a few percentage points ahead of businessman Steve Moak (18 percent) and former state senator Jim Waring (17.5 percent). Vernon Parker had 17 percent of the vote.

The crowded primary field could help Quayle hold on to his edge personal loans for bad credit.

Quayle is the son of former vice president Dan Quayle. He's been hit during the campaign for his wealthy background and involvement with the Dirty Scottsdale website. Ben Quayle also made national news for running an ad which he said Obama was the worst president in history.

The primary is for retiring John Shadegg's Phoenix congressional seat.

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Intel (INTC, Fortune 500) said it will purchase all of McAfee’s stock for $48 per share in cash.

The deal has been approved by boards of directors at both companies, and must be approved by McAfee shareholders and government regulators for it to become final.

"We have concluded that security has now become the third pillar of computing," said Intel Chief Executive Paul Otellini in a conference call, describing the first two "pillars" as connectivity and energy efficiency. "The bottom line is that this will better protect Internet users and their devices."

Otellini said the deal "positions Intel well for the future of computing across a broad range of devices and usages."

McAfee’s (MFE) stock surged 58% at the start of trading. Intel stock slipped 3%. Both companies are based in Santa Clara, Calif.

Part of the deal is that McAfee’s senior staff will continue to lead the company as a subsidiary.

"By becoming part of Intel Corp., we believe we can continue to create new and innovative security solutions," said McAfee Chief Executive David DeWalt guaranteed payday loans. "I’m very excited and fully committed to joining the Intel team and continuing to lead McAfee as an independent subsidiary."

Ashok Kumar, analyst for Rodman & Renshaw, said the merger will make Intel more competitive in the face of rivals such as Qualcomm, a company specializing in wireless communications technology.

"Given [Intel’s] position in the ecosystem, it behooves them to have the expertise and domain knowledge in all the three key vectors," said Kumar, referencing Otellini’s statement about the three pillars: energy efficiency, connectivity and security.

Kumar said the Intel-McAfee merger might prompt Qualcomm (QCOM, Fortune 500) to bolster its position in the market by pursuing a similar deal.

Qualcomm’s stock slipped 2% in morning trading.

Meanwhile, the stock for McAfee competitor Symantec (SYMC, Fortune 500) rose 4%.

The Intel-McAfee announcement came just days after Intel agreed to buy Texas Instruments’ (TI) cable modem product line. The cost of that deal, which is expected to close in the fourth quarter, was not disclosed.  

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Polls will be open from noon to 9 p.m.

Villages are subdivisions of towns in New York. Hamburg attorney Kevin Gaughan claims that this system results in additional taxation and occasional duplication of services. He has vowed to purse dissolution referendums in other villages in Erie County.

Williamsville is part of the Town of Amherst, and Sloan is part of the Town of Cheektowaga.

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The Dow Jones industrial average (INDU) fell 21 points, or 0.2%. The S&P 500 (SPX) index slid 4 points, or 0.4%, and the Nasdaq (COMP) composite lost 4 points, or 0.4%.

Stocks opened lower after a government report showed the tepid pace of hiring in the private sector failed to offset the loss of thousands of public sector jobs in July. The selling gained momentum as stocks fell through key technical levels, with the Dow shedding 160 points in the morning. But the market recovered late in the day to close near session highs.

All three indexes ended the week higher. The Dow and the S&P both rose 1.8% over the last five days, while the Nasdaq gained 1.5%.

The dour jobs data added to concerns about the economic recovery, which is turning out to be less robust than many analysts had anticipated. In particular, investors are worried that consumer spending, the main engine powering the U.S. economy, will suffer as unemployment remains high.

"We are still seeing jobs growth but at a much slower pace than expected," said Ryan Larson, head of U.S. equity trading at RBC Global Asset Management. "It’s going to be hard to support earnings going forward without jobs growth."

Better-than-expected corporate earnings helped boost the Dow 7% in July, which was the best month for stocks in a year. But the cloudy outlook for the U.S. economy has weighed on the market so far in August, which is historically a bad month for Wall Street.

Friday’s jobs report raised speculation that the government may take additional steps to shore up the recovery as previous economic stimulus measures fade.

"Traders may be thinking that this will spur the Fed into action," said said Quincy Krosby, financial market strategist with Prudential Financial.

The Federal Reserve is scheduled to make a policy announcement next week and the central bank is widely expected to hold interest rates steady. But some analysts say the Fed could signal more aggressive plans to support the economy, such as resuming its various asset purchase programs.

Meanwhile, investors flocked on Friday to less risky assets such as U.S. Treasurys and gold futures. The U.S. dollar slumped in the currency market, and oil prices tumbled.

Stocks closed moderately lower Thursday as investors avoided big moves ahead of Friday’s payrolls report.

Jobs: The Labor Department reported that the economy lost 131,000 jobs last month, as the government shed 143,000 temporary workers hired for the decennial census Same day payday loans. Economists polled by Briefing.com were expecting 87,000 job losses during the month.

The report showed that private sector added 71,000 jobs, less than the 83,000 gain economists were looking for.

"The direction for the private sector is positive, but the gain is not robust enough at this point in the recovery," said Mark Luschini, chief investment strategist at Janney Montgomery Scott, adding that private employers need to be adding 125,000 jobs each month for the economy to be considered healthy.

The unemployment rate was unchanged at 9.5%. It was forecast to rise to 9.6%.

Investors were also disappointed by the revision to the losses in June. The report showed that the economy lost 221,000 jobs in June, far more than the 125,000 the government previously reported.

Companies: Fannie Mae said it lost $1.2 billion in the second quarter, down significantly from an $11.5 billion loss in the prior quarter. The government-run mortgage finance company said that its financial condition has vastly improved over previous quarters, but it still requested more government assistance.

AIG (AIG, Fortune 500) reported a quarterly net loss of $2.7 billion due to the sales of some of its divisions, a continuation of its restructuring following its disastrous losses. But its income from continuing operations more than doubled. Shares of the insurer rose 2.6%.

World markets: Shares in Europe ended lower. France’s CAC lost 1.3%, while Germany’s DAX slid 1.2%. Britain’s FTSE 100 closed 0.6% lower.

Asian markets ended mixed. The Shanghai Composite jumped 1.4% and the Hang Seng rose 0.6%, but Japan’s Nikkei slipped 0.1%.

Currencies and commodities: The dollar fell versus the euro, the British pound and the Japanese yen.

U.S. light crude oil for September delivery fell $1.16 to settle at $80.85 a barrel.

COMEX gold’s December contract rose $8.50 to $1,207.60 per ounce.

Bonds: Treasury prices turned higher Friday. The 10-year note’s yield fell to 2.86% from 2.91% late Thursday. Bond prices and yields move in opposite directions.

The two-year note’s yield dropped below 0.5% for the first time ever Friday, but then pared back some of those losses to trade at 0.52% later in the day. 

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The Minneapolis/St. Paul Business Journal originally reported about the project in May. It involves the Charlotte, N.C.-based maker of commercial aerospace and defense sensors adding 52,000 square feet to the 243,000-square-foot facility at 14300 Judicial Road. The project could create up to 50 new jobs.

Later phases of the project could involve an investment of up to $300 million and add as many as 500 jobs over the next decade.

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The plant, which is located about 70 miles southeast of Louisville, has been in operation since 1952.

It currently produces scratch-resistant cover glass used in portable and handheld electronic devices. According to the Kentucky Economic Development Cabinet’s manufacturer’s directory, the plant employed about 420 people as of July 22.

Sales of Corning’s Gorilla glass product are expected to top $250 million in 2010, according to a news release from Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear’s office.

Corning, N.Y.-based Corning (NYSE: GLW) also plans to add research and development capabilities at the plant so it can develop a process for manufacturing microsheets — thin, flexible glass that will be used in next-generation electronic devices, according to the release.

The Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority has granted Corning preliminary approval for up to $4.5 million in tax incentives through the Kentucky Business Investment Program. The incentives can be earned over a 10-year period through corporate income tax credits and wage assessments.

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At 56 stories, the 1.3 million-square-foot Republic Plaza is the Rocky Mountain region’s tallest office building. It’s owned by Brookfield Properties Corp. (NYSE: BPO) of New York and Toronto.

The building, at 370 17th St. on Denver’s “Wall Street of the West,” is 95 percent occupied. Tenants include Encana Oil & Gas USA Inc., Houston-based law firm Fulbright & Jaworski LLP, the Ernst & Young LLP accounting firm and stock brokerage firm Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC.

Peter Schippits, a JLL senior vice president, leads leasing efforts for the building.

Jones Lang LaSalle Americas is part of Chicago-based global commercial real estate services firm Jones Lang LaSalle Inc. (NYSE: JLL). The company has operations in more than 60 countries.

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The Wellington-based manufacturer of aircraft interiors and parts (NASDAQ: BEAV) said revenue for the quarter was $483.9 million, up 1.9 percent from $474.8 million a year ago.

“Our second quarter earnings growth was driven by significant margin expansion at both our consumables management segment and our commercial aircraft segment,” Chairman and CEO Amin Khoury said in a news release payday loan.

The company raised full-year earnings guidance by 5 cents a share to approximately $1.50. It projected revenue of $1.94 billion.

The company met analysts’ expectations for earnings, but exceeded expectations for revenue. Analysts polled by Yahoo Finance expected earnings a share of 37 cents on revenue of $476.55 million.Shares closed Monday at $30.29. The 52-week high was $31.30 on April 26. The 52-week low was $13.94 on July 29, 2009.

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