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  \"The company has a lot of strengths,\" he said of Elite. \"It is very profitable, with a strong customer base that we can expand quickly.\" PeopleLink, which [W. Jay Wilkinson] founded in 1987, has offices in about 18 states throughout the Midwest, Northeast, Southeast and Plains regions. But it has a \"rich history in Indiana,\" he added, particularly in South Bend, Elkhart, Mishawaka and Warsaw. PeopleLink owes some of its recent growth to its 2011 partnership with Groupe CRIT in Paris, which gave the French company a \"controlling interest in PeopleLink and Sustained Quality\" and provided PeopleLink with a partner able to fund its expansion.

\"This was clearly a platform acquisition for Groupe Crit, a way for them to take a highly branded and successful, well-managed company, with systems and processes and everything in place (and let that company continue to run itself),\" he said. \"We kind of look at it like this: We are driving the taxi and they jumped in the back seat and are taking a ride.\" \"The French view the U.S. market as kind of a badge of honor to be here from a staffing market perspective,\" he said, noting Groupe Crit is the 20th largest staffing company in the world while PeopleLink is among the top 100 in the U.S. The U.S. is the largest staffing market in the world. \"They're quite excited. Groupe Crit's release highlighted the more than 1,100 clients of PeopleLink across 14 states in the eastern U.S., its 180 employees, 2010 revenues in excess of $100 million and the fact that PeopleLink is expecting to achieve 20 percent growth this year.

Mr. Wilkinson attended Manhattan College but dropped out of school to work for his father. \"My father's grandfather was a builder,\" Bill Wilkinson said. \"The family has been building for more than 140 years, and we're still in the building business.\" A funeral mass will be said at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the St. Louis DeMontfort Roman Catholic Church in Sound Beach. Burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Coram.

That is why Lt. Gov. Timothy P. Murray announced yesterday $276,000 in planning grants to regionalize health services. The grants would help 114 of the state's 351 communities plan for joining one of 11 proposed health districts. They have a population of 1.8 million. So Geoffrey W. Wilkinson, senior policy adviser in the state Department of Public Health, emphasized that \"respect for the local board of health is the cornerstone\" of the effort. It is the function of the health departments and not the boards that the state hopes to consolidate in days of shrinking budget dollars. To do that, steps had to be taken deliberately until everyone was assured it is \"not the big fish swallowing the little fish,\" said City Manager Michael V. O'Brien. Millbury Selectman Brian M. Ashmankas said it happened because everyone involved thought it made sense.

  Services: 2 p.m. Friday Boultinghouse Funeral Home in Rockport, Ind. Burial: Sunset Hill Cemetery in Rockport, Ind. Visitation: From 2 to 8 p.m. Thursday and after 8 a.m. Friday at the funeral home.

J Galliano (Italy) 50-22; 2, RFindlow (England) 50-56; 3, A Molinari (Italy) 51-03; 6, R Quinn 51-37; 7, W Wilkinson 51-57; 8, C Robison 52-04; 16, A Milligan (all Scotland) 52-58.

Survivors include his mother, Toni van Czarnowski Harrell of Williamsburg; his wife, Jo Anne Harrell of Newport News; three sons, Jeffrey Lee Harrell of Newport News, Kevin Scott Sears of Chesapeake and Ronald Carl Sears of Japan; one daughter, Krista Lynn Harrell of Newport News; two brothers, Thomas Harrell of Newport News and William Harrell of Fort McCoy, Fla.; and four grandchildren. Mr. Taylor is survived by his loving wife, Wilma Boone Taylor; his daughter, Valisha Taylor of New York; three stepdaughters, Princess D. Boone of Newport News, Angela L. Boone of Hampton and Tammy A. Boone of Hampton; stepson, John T. Boone of Hampton; four sisters, Cafie Taylor of New York, Geneva Johnson of Yorktown and Clara Nettles and Lelia Johnson of Newport News; four brothers, Alonzo Johnson, Odell Johnson, Ernest Johnson and Frank Johnson, all of Newport News; six step-grandchildren; six sisters-in-law, Iola Taft, Juanita Granger, Betty Taft and Marcia Taft, all of Bridgeport, Conn., and Ann Moore and Mary Cooke, both of Greenville, N.C.; three brothers-in-law, David Taft of Bridgeport, Conn., William Taft of Greenville, N.C., and Willie Taft of Hampton; a very special friend, Richard Sears of Williamsburg; and a host of relatives and many friends.

Doris W. Wilkinson, 84, of Seffner, FL and formerly of Port Charlotte, FL, died Tuesday (May 15, 2001). Mrs. Wilkinson was a registered nurse and had retired from Middlesex Memorial Hospital. She moved to the Port Charlotte area from E.

H. Laurence Shaw, MD, CEO of ASI, said, \"I am delighted to welcome [Eric W. Wilkinson] to the ASI team. ASI's imaging technology has the unique ability to discriminate multiplexed genomic targets. We are sure that Eric's expertise and experience will contribute to our business growth and help us to expand our presence in the genomic and biotechnology arena.\"