Ma Baensch plans to expand market
Kim Wall, owner and president of Baensch Food Products Co., the maker of Ma Baensch’s Marinated Herring, is trying...
South side stores eye new locations
Waukesha-based MRED-Cummings Real Estate Development Corp. plans to purchase the 28,119-square-foot El Rey Nana’s Market Mexican Grocery store building...
Corporate Leadership: Keep your key people
My thanks this month to Vistage/TEC (The Executive Committee) resource specialists Roger Herman and Malcolm Moore for their input...
Just a minute with Bill Buerger
Company address: 1515 N. RiverCenter Drive, Level M, Milwaukee, WI 53212Company Web site: www.securitymicro.comIndustry: Enterprise content managementNumber of employees:...
Repeat the Sounding Joy
Linda Kiedrowski is accustomed to being in control. As president and owner of The Paranet Group Inc., a networking association for CEOs and top-level managers of manufacturing companies, she’s in the driver’s seat, leading her members though lengthy conversations, seminars and idea-exchange forums.
Mergers & Acquisitions
M&I expands with acquisition of Florida bank Marshall & Ilsley Corp. announced it has signed a definitive agreement to...
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Biz Notes
SmartChoice MRI SmartChoice MRI, Milwaukee, is currently offering MRI services for $600 to its patients. Most area MRIs cost...
SBA Loans
The U.S. Small Business Administration approved the following loan guarantees during November: 14KT Tan, 720 E. Washington St.,...
Personnel File
Accounting The Milwaukee office of Wipfli, Wausau, hired Danny CaVan as senior information technology (IT) specialist, Jeanne O’Neil as...
DR. IAN GILSON • Aurora Medical Clinic
Dr. Ian Gilson, a clinical physician, is one of the top AIDS doctors in the Milwaukee area.
Gilson says he learned a valuable listen early on in his practice. One of his first AIDS patients was dying from pneumonia. The patient had previously made it clear that he didn’t want anything done to resuscitate him. He wanted Gilson to let him die.
Gilson says he learned a valuable listen early on in his practice. One of his first AIDS patients was dying from pneumonia. The patient had previously made it clear that he didn’t want anything done to resuscitate him. He wanted Gilson to let him die.
