Autogrill Jobs
| Location | Title |
|---|---|
| New Brunswick, NJ |
Store Managers (F& B) posted 07/24/2008 Fossil, Brookstone and Tommy Hilfiger. As a wholly owned subsidiary of Autogrill S.p.A., located in Italy, we have combined operations in a total of thirty... ... |
| Weatogue, CT |
Hourly Associates posted 07/23/2008 Fossil, Brookstone and Tommy Hilfiger. As a wholly owned subsidiary of Autogrill S.p.A., located in Italy, we have combined operations in a total of thirty... ... |
| Jamaica, NY |
Food and Beverage Opportunities posted 07/24/2008 Fossil, Brookstone and Tommy Hilfiger. As a wholly owned subsidiary of Autogrill S.p.A., located in Italy, we have combined operations in a total of thirty... ... |
Jobs by
Interview Tip
-
Kids' Stores Grow Up [Publishers Weekly](21 Jul 2008 00:01:00 EDT)The 1970s and '80s saw a burgeoning of children's specialty bookstores. Others began as home businesses, like Linden Tree Children's Recordings and Books, which Dennis and Linda Ronberg started in Tacoma, Wash., in 1982, where they produced their first children's concert with a then up-and-coming singer/storyteller named Raffi. Unfortunately, as bookstores age, so, too, do their owners.
-
Lambert proceeds with renovations [St. Louis Post-Dispatch (MO)](16 Jul 2008 04:00:00 EDT)Jul. 16--Lambert-St. Louis International Airport will proceed with what it deems the most important parts of the Airport Experience renovations, despite turbulent times in the airline industry. Airport Director Richard Hrabko said Tuesday that $16.9 million worth of upgrades will begin this month. First up will be the resurfacing the dingy-white dome above the airline ticketing counters.
-
EDITORIAL: Crist's Veto Of Turnpike Bill Will Raise Costs Of Food, Gas [Tampa Tribune (FL)](26 Jun 2008 04:00:00 EDT)Jun. 26--Here's how things are supposed to work in Tallahassee: lawmakers set direction and bureaucrats make it happen. The distinction has disappeared, however, at the state Department of Transportation. And with a stroke of his veto pen, Gov. Charlie Crist sided with DOT's brush-back of lawmakers, no matter the cost to consumers.
