Business Record (Des Moines)

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Articles in November, 2002 issue of Business Record (Des Moines)

• Iowan publisher starts new magazine for gardeners. (Business Front)
  by Erin Kiley
• Leading the way. (Supplement to the Business Record)
• It's not what you know, it's what you don't that can hurt
  by Michael Lovell
• Marsh sells Des Moines unit to Wausau; some left jobless. (Business Front)
  by Mike Lovell
• Repatriating Iowans with fancy parties, jobs and a photo-op. (Business Front).
  by Michael Lovell
• Custom placement is cornerstone of The Job Shop: new recruiting firm opens its doors in downtown Des Moines' Court Avenue Business Suites. (Human Resources and Recruitment)
  by Michael Swanger
• E-mail evidence: the 21st-century smoking gun can come back to haunt workers; work with counsel to implement a smart technology policy for your company. (Opinion).
  by Matthew Haindfield
• Encourage entrepreneurs. (Our View)
• Technology allows wheelchair-bound Dave Evans to work from his home: McGladrey & Pullen director deals with the pros and cons of working out of his home. (Executive Style: Telecommuter)
  by Erin Kiley
• Improving business climate in Iowa. (Our View)
• ETREMA (Edge Technologies Rare Earth Magnetostrictive Alloys) Products Inc. was named from an acronym derived from the parent company and its area of expertise. (Supplement to the Business Record: ETREMA Products, Inc.)
• Q & A
• StateFed, rebuffing buyout offer, forges ahead
  by Michael Lovell
• Politicians celebrate end of one looooong campaign season. (Whispers & Proclamations)
• Iowa ought to be in pictures
  by Beth Dalbey
• Purchase Patrons
  by Sherwood Adams
• Meredith fiscal first-quarter profits, excluding charges, rise.
  by Michael Lovell
• Time for a different Veterans Day message. (OP-ED)
  by Beth Dalbey
• Centro practices, twice, at opening. (Business Front)
  by Michael Lovell
• The business calendar - December, 2002
• Former Maytag CEO embroiled in Augusta controversy. (Whispers & Proclamations)
• 2002 wraps up a year of successful affiliate events. (Affiliate Report).
  by Stan Gibson
• Focus on: 2003 Honda pilot.
  by Jeff Lacina
• Downstream of Sarbanes-Oxley: many sticks, few carrots
  by Mike Lovell
• East Village struts its stuff: merchants want holiday dollars, but are just as interested in showing off the neighborhood. (Cover Story)
  by Beth Dalbey
• Microsoft thinks big in HLKB thank-you. (Business Front)
  by Michael Swanger
• Tips for creating a committed workforce. (Opinion).
  by Greg Jordan
• Mediacom Communications Corp. (The Bottom Line)
• Now let the work begin. (Our View)
• Three local women outline plans for philanthropic giving
  by Erin Kiley
• Supreme Court decision green-lights Events Center
  by Beth Dalbey
• Wheel People Profile: Fred Flippen, Nissan of Ames
  by Jeff Lacina
• Autumn's yard wars. (OP-ED)
  by Beth Dalbey
• Sasha Mudlaff comforts grieving children. (Up & Comer)
  by Sasha J. Mudlaff
• Terfenol-D is an innovative technology based on an alloy of three metals. (Supplement to the Business Record: Emergence of Terfenol-D)
• Edge Technologies kicked off its second subsidiary in January 2002. (Supplement to the Business Record: LEMS)
• Business leaders say competition with cities is unfair: Mediacom head asks lawmakers to review state regulations that govern utilities
  by Jay P. Wagner
• On a fast track to a pink cadillac. (60 Seconds)
  by JoEllyn Witke
• Things appear very positive for this company. (Supplement to the Business Record: The Future)
• Brick draws on expertise in many areas. (Up & Comer)
  by Angie Brick
• Gorbachev sends regards to Chrystal, Youth Institute winners. (Whispers & Proclamations)
• Bankers Trust: out from Ruan's shadow and on the prowl.
  by Michael Lovell
• Construction provides creative outlet. (Up & Comer)
  by Chaden B. Halfhill
• Cuba welcomes Iowa ag products
• Clark's modern and art-deco collection lets her live artfully by design: the graphic design executive's decor is featured in a new book, 'Collector's Style'. (Life Style)
  by Erin Kiley
• In the cold war, it was relatively easy to find Soviet submarines in the deep Pacific. (Supplement to the Business Record: Smooth Sailing).
• Berkshire Commons lets small-business owners develop office property to suit their needs. (Land & Space)
• FBL profits rise; EMC swings to a profit from loss
  by Michael Lovell
• Traditional offices continue to give way to cubicles: workers at all levels typically share office space. (Executive Style: Workspaces).
  by Michael Swanger
• Entrepreneurs a key ingredient to Greater Des Moines' economic success
  by Suku Radia
• Decades-low interest rates spur economy: realty-related businesses benefit from active residential market
  by Michael Swanger
• Iowa increasingly exporting service while U.S. trade slows
  by Michael Lovell
• Edge Technologies, Inc. launched its third subsidiary, Shell Shocked Sound, Inc. (S31), in February 2002. (Supplement to the Business Record: Shell Shocked Sound)
• Bannister helps investors find perspective. (Up & Comer)
  by Kevin Bannister
• Commercial developers seek private investors: CB Richard Ellis/Hubbell Commercial welcomes Timothy Sharpe and Linda Gibbs back to the fold. (Cover Story)
  by Michael Swanger
• Financial adviser Don Dewaay knows 'da way' to riches. (Investments & Tax Planning).
  by Beth Dalbey
• Hurley listens, advises, negotiates for clients. (60 Seconds)
  by John A.Hurley
• Fat with cash, IPERS gives small businesses the shaft
  by Mike Lovell
• Forecast is bright and sunny for crisis specialists
  by Michael Lovell
• Iowa leads nation in fiscal management. (Opinion)
  by David Osborne
• Fastframe opens new branch in Johnston. (Launches)
• Give Vilsack second term. (Our View)
• Love then marriage: How big companies woo outsiders to Des Moines. (Issues Affecting Des Moines' Business).
  by Michael Lovell
• Reminder from out-of-towner. (Op-Ed)
  by Jay P. Wagner
• Grassley resumes finance chair: victories in the Senate gives powerful position back to Iowa Republican
  by Michael Lovell
• Greater Des Moines Committee inducts Brooks, Carver, Wimer into Hall of Fame
• Tax planning now means big savings on April l5.
• Promotions, changes, appointments and awards. (On the Move).
• Q & A
• Sciengistics lands a big bird: JetBlue Airways, the new darling of the airline industry, signs contract to use software developed in Des Moines to manage staffing issues. (Business Front).
  by Beth Dalbey
• Not your father's barber shop, but not so risque your mother won't go: X-Salon's lively atmosphere, quality cuts appeal to variety of people. (Buzz Cut).
  by Michael Swanger
• Orchard Place evolved from home for orphans. (For the Record: Non-Profits)
• $100 million plan: Holmes Murphy branches out in bid to double sales in five years; acquisitions or expansions seen. (Cover Story)
  by Michael Lovell
• Mahaska Investment Co. (The Bottom Line)
• Kratz demands seat on board. (Business Front)
  by Michael Lovell
• Graceland fosters entrepreneurship: young entrepreneurs peddle wares on and off campus. (Entrepreneurs)
  by Michael Swanger
• That elephant in the room is Iowa's ties to manufacturing
  by Mike Lovell
• An election even a 3-year-old can understand. (Op-Ed)
  by Jay Wagner
• Not again! Communicating Corporate Ethics. (Opinion)
  by James E. Lee
• 'One big file cabinet': MDS Records Management helps companies organize and store records in its three Des Moines warehouses.
  by Michael Swanger

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