Business Record (Des Moines)

View more issues:

Articles in November, 2004 issue of Business Record (Des Moines)

• Bravo cultural alliance clears its first hurdle
• Public notices
• Polk County notices
• Merger an opportunity for progress
• EPA fines rain down on builders: developers face threat of six-figure runoff penalties
  by Jim Pollock
• Vision Iowa program nears end of initial funding life.
  by Joe Gardyasz
• Looking ahead
• Small step for Democrats
  by Beth Dalbey
• City of Des Moines public ordinances
• 2004 Community Champion Award.
• Polk county notices.
• Define your company's story, then tell it
  by Drew McLellan
• Pella Corp. closely tied to namesake city.
  by Sharon Baltes
• Alas, there is no 'Dr. Teddy' at cancer center.
  by Beth Dalbey
• Banks weigh freebies, enhanced services to attract new customers.
  by Joe Gardyasz
• Public notices
• As it turns out, what women want is Des Moines
• Public notices
• Peak Agency acquires Corell to become largest in market: following local shakeout, Peak and Copeland emerge as sole competitors for Des Moines' models and performers.
  by Sharon Baltes
• Caleris plans 2nd rural call center
  by Joe Gardyasz
• Conservation job fulfills a lifelong dream for Boddy
• Technology advances learning at Des Moines University
  by Joe Gardyasz
• City of Des Moines public ordinances.
• Lots of jobs for U of I's 2004 MBAs
• Teleworking continues to grow, but some employers still leery.
  by Sharon Baltes
• Polk County notices.
• Feeding the masses: when hundreds of people gather for business luncheons or dinners, this hotel's kitchen staff and servers feel the heat
  by Jim Pollock
• Corporate Web sites slowly moving away from English-only.
  by Jim Pollock
• Looking ahead
• Small parts, big success: plastics company Accumold on verge of "significant expansion".
  by Joe Gardyasz
• What women want: Bob and Deb Pulver recognize the need for a women's health center
  by Sharon Baltes
• Merger proposal is a lose-lose situation
  by Bonnie Campbell
• Crosswinds to add new urbanism to Ankeny's suburbia
  by Sharon Baltes
• African American Business Association formed.
  by Joe Gardyasz
• Wireless users find access in every corner of town.
  by Erin Morain
• Marina ties Stanbrough's real estate, recreation interests
• Best practices honored at award ceremony
• Technology improvements brighten ethanol future.
  by Joe Gardyasz
• Looking ahead
• Coaches encourage development through self-analysis
  by Erin Morain
• Pure Paper offers unique products, services
• Looking ahead
• The good, not-so-good and you
  by Barry Griswell
• Member spotlight: Aspen Athletic Club: Aspen brings multiple opportunities for fitness on an individual basis to help with personal goals.
• Indah's lesson
  by Beth Dalbey
• Politics and community work are constants for Clute
• Governor, Legislature must compromise to make progress on job growth, creation
  by John Gilliland
• Greater Des Moines projects get federal funding
  by Joe Gardyasz
• Gray's Lake trail connector to downtown nearly done.
• Families of SMA draws on local support for funding
• Buoyed by IT job recovery, Paragon plans for expansion
  by Sharon Baltes
• Personal connection
• Lunch-hour wellness: pickup games, fitness classes a welcome break for Principal employees
  by Erin Morain
• Beautiful results
• Annual dinner to feature Forbes publisher Karlgaard
• Corporate planes a convenience-added option.
  by Erin Morain
• Bedell to be honored for leadership
• New tax act gives businesses a lot to chew on
• Polk County notices
• Failing grades in leadership
• Ingersoll Avenue improvement plan moves ahead
  by Jim Pollock
• The business calendar--December, 2004
• Friends helping strangers
• Excess goods can become treasures: clearinghouses handle potpourri of corporate in-kind donations
  by Joe Gardyasz
• Do Central Iowa residents need more fiber?
  by Joe Gardyasz
• City approves Court Avenue plan; tax-credit issue remains
  by Jim Pollock
• Krause Gentle addition to allow for ongoing growth
• How do I get there?
• Professional employer organizations boost small-company benefits
  by Joe Gardyasz
• ISED Ventures makes business ownership accessible: hands-on training and mentoring help clients reach their goal of becoming self-employed
  by Sharon Baltes
• End of election uncertainty could wake up sleepy market: stockbrokers say dividend-paying stocks, real estate, and the financial sector are among some of the opportunities
  by Jim Pollock
• 2004 Best Kept Secret Award.
• Harkin Center brings disabled closer to self-sufficiency
  by Sharon Baltes
• Good times should mean good schools
• Transit 2010 Committee to consider vision for the future
  by Erin Morain
• This idea is music to our ears
• North Central Bancshares Inc
• Don't expand the shoe closet just yet
• IABC brings high-powered trainers to its members
• Bark Busters' methods promise well-behaved pooches
  by Joe Gardyasz

• 1
• 2