Vol. 20 No. 10, October 2004
Index
- Corrections.
- First Bank breaks ground in Juneau.
- Northwest Strategies wins Telly Awards.
- Preston Gates & Ellis lauded for diversity among women.
- State offers help for timber industry jobs.
- Administrative order to prevent U.S. job losses.
- APU offers new Health Services MBA.
- SBS opens Mat-Su Millwork Center.
- Protect your business from credit card and check fraud: there are measures you can take to prevent yourself from being victim of fraud.
- Broken promises: the shallow gas leasing program was curtailed, leaving two mining companies the option of converting pending leases to a conventional gas exploration license application.
- A man of service John T. Kelsey: honored by Alaska Business Monthly for his 'Lifetime Achievement in Business'.
- ANGDA'S first report to Alaskans lays it all out-publicly.
- After 30 years, it's time: with LNG import and export facilities springing up (or threats to do so) on every coast from China to the Bahamas, it is time to flex our muscles.
- Calendar.
- Anchorage hosts the 2004 Beringia Days conference: this free event brings together Russian and American scholars, researchers, environmentalists and more.
- Find the right contractor for your home improvement project: there are steps to protect yourself when you are hiring a contractor to work in your home.
- Luthier is Homer's 'sultan of strings': driven by passion, Craig Stempniak makes and repairs guitars, and offers lessons, all from his home in Homer.
- Guitar bridge pins produced for specialized market: for this Seldonia resident, fossil ivory makes sound science.
- Native corporations form prosperous joint ventures: these corporate marriages can be made in heaven if carefully thought out.
- Health insurance: big benefits for small companies: are you so small you can't afford health insurance for your employees? There may be options.
- No place too far: communicate via fax, internet or phone anywhere, even the remotest parts of Alaska.
- A creative getaway: this center, located at Halibut Cove just a short boat ride away from Homer, provides guests a relaxing atmosphere with artistic flair.
- Alaska business monthly presents: ABM's Top 49ers: Business Blockbusters Lights. Camera. Action. Or maybe a drum-roll please. The Business Blockbusters have arrived.
- Top 49ers businesses listed alphabetically.
- Top 49ers businesses listed by category.
- 20 years of blockbuster businesses in Alaska!
- Furniture Enterprises of Alaska expands operations: this business owner had a rough start, but tenacity got him through.
- Arctic Slope Regional Corp.: revenues top $1 billion again.
- Chenega Corp.: revenues keep rising: this Native village corporation tripled revenues in 2002 and doubled it in 2003.
- Customer satisfaction key to Northern Sales' success: familiar in Southeast, this company has now expanded to other areas.
- A matter of delivery: through rain, wind and snow, air cargo companies across the state deliver on demand.
- Planning for the future: trusts and escrows: your financial institution and lawyer can help you protect your assets for your heirs.
- State of the economy: Alaska faces challenges as it works to strengthen and diversify its economy.
- Korea ripe for Alaska salmon: bad breaks for Asia open doors for Alaska to increase salmon sales there.
- ICL financial services: optimizing benefits for asset protection or transfer, and employer-employee benefit programs.
- Active rotary rigs throughout the United States and Alaska: (June 2003-June 2004).
- Alaska trends for October 2004.