Business Commons^™

Tricks Of The Trade For Trade Shows (Part 1), Douglas J. Swanson Ed.D Apr

Douglas J. Swanson, Ed.D APR

No abstract provided.

December 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

The Unsung heroes of the Brush Fire Wars

Squirrels and owis and Flies, of My

Going Global may be the answer

Are you prepared for a “Dear John” letter?

Bankruptcy isn’t the only way

The state of banking in the inland empire

Counties escape S&P credit watch

Recourse or nonrecourse: Is that the Question

New Wave of home shopping

IE healthcare supplement

Renewed Investment in Real estate

Wine, Food & all that Jazz

Recharging Your Customer Service Skills, Douglas J. Swanson Ed.D Apr

Douglas J. Swanson, Ed.D APR

No abstract provided.

November 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

The Low-Down on State Tax Revenues

Business Ethics or Censorship?

Counting on Factors

Managing Growth Could Be Key

Following Your Dreams

Does Your Health Depend on Management

Retail Predictions

Small Businesses and Cellular

A Golden Getaway

Hey, Bill!

Bankruptcy Benefits

Palm Springs Gets Federal Support

October 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

Where Will Water Come From In the Future?

Space: The Final Frontier

Looking for a Bite?

The Value of CD’s Climbing

Up, Up and Away

Goin’ Solo on a Harley

Breaking Records With Electricity

Computers in the Palm of Your Hand

Lock out Long Distance Pirates

The Ultimate in Home Theater

Protecting Your Company’s Assets

September 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

City Bites Bullet on Empire Bay

The Arrogance of Power

Who is Right About NAFTA?

IE Banks Struggle to Keep Pace

Easing the Estate Tax Burden

A Survival Guide to Health Care Reform

County Health Care Escapes Budget Ax

Colton Med Center in Critical Condition

Where Will Real Estate Capital Come From

CHEERS Debuts in San Bernardino

Networking: Beyond The Buzz Word, Douglas J. Swanson Ed.D Apr

Douglas J. Swanson, Ed.D APR

No abstract provided.

August 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

Madonna Shakes up KPMG Peat Marwick

Future of AQMD’s Program Hazy

Fire Department Best Prepared for Emergency

A Place for the Birds

Is Second Trust deed a real Bargain

What to look for when selecting a Bank

Shortage of skilled Labor Poses Threat

High Desert Hitches County to Economic Wagon

Settlement Proposed for Glen Ivy Owners

To color or not to Color, that is the question

Evaluate the effectiveness of Your company’s identity

Face of Radio Changing in Inland Empire

July 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

Economist predicts Housing, Job Boom for Inland Empire

Riverside County welfare Program “GAINing” National Respect

Getting a Bank Loan: A real “Catch 22”

Ontario Metal Recycling profits from “Junk Business”

No lack of Water but lack of Wisdom

Engineering the Environment of the Inland Empire

Business and Education forming Partnerships for the Future

After one year Orbach and Suzuki Still face Tough Times

Woman-Owned businesses on Rise

Agriculture is one Business that is here to stay in California

Art, Advertising, And Everything Else., Maria Esparza

Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects

I always wanted to "do" advertising ever since I was five years old. I'd sit in front of the TV on Saturday morning and edit the toy commercials in my head. I wasn't sure what I was doing--but I knew it was better than what was on TV.

An Exploration Of High-Risk Leisure Consumption Through Skydiving, Richard L. Celsi, Randall L. Rose, Thomas W. Leigh

Faculty Publications

A sociocultural approach is used to explore voluntary high-risk consumption Specifically, we examine the dynamics of individuals' motives, risk perceptions, and benefit/cost outcomes of participation in increasingly popular high-risk leisure activities such as skydiving, climbing, and BASE jumping (parachuting from fixed objects). An ethnography of a skydiving subculture provides the primary empirical data. We propose an extended dramatic model that explains both macroenvironmental and inter- and intrapersonal influences and motives for high-risk consumption. Key findings indicate (1) an evolution of motives that explains initial and continuing participation in high-risk activities and (2) a coinciding evolution of risk acculturation that leads …

April 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

Cover Story: The Business of Baseball

Norton Air Force Base

Union Exec Doesn’t Give Up

Air Quality Management District Sorely Needs Reform

Industrial Real Estate 1992 Summary IEW

Education in California

Dan Rather Addresses Inland Empire About Journalism, History, Politics

Cardiac 2000’s “Hearty, Healthy” Look to the Future

California’s Unitary Tax Needs Overhaul

SBA Lending and the Clinton Administration

Soils Wineries Review

Buckshot Marketing vs. Marksmanship

A Quiet Evolution

Getting the Word Out

March 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

Mission Inn Reopens 3

Health Quackery:

National Scandal 3

''Market Approach"

to Air Pollution

Control 5

OIC: An Alternative to

Workers' Comp 6

Negative Market

Conditions--Positive

Responses 8

How to Minimize

Your Risk of an IRS

Audit 10

Commentary:

Inland Empire

Economic Summit 10

Stock Market Reels

in Clinton's Wake 11

SBA Loan Program:

Gold Mine 14

Leases Now Need

Telecommunications

Clauses 15

Car Lovers Turn

Pro, Wheel and Deal 17

California Anti-

Apprenticeship

Repeal 18

Will California Get

It Right in 1993? 19

Today's Leaders Look

at Tomorrow 19

The Future of Victor

Valley 19

Turnaround

Entrepreneur:

Charles A. …

February 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

Glut of Inland Empire Office Space: Feast or Famine? 3

Snow Skiing: The Local Industry as Big as a Glacier! 3

Workers' Comp Insurance Jump May Close S.B. Firm 5

Fleecing the State: Workers' Comp Fraud 8

Get the Money You Need by Knowing SBA Loan Basics 9

"December Surprise": The Predicted Banking Disaster was a False Alarm 12

"Red Tape'' and the Future of Banking 13

Health Care Quality in the '90s 14

SB55: Complete Workers' Compentsation Overhaul Proposed 19

Award Winning CHI Program Assures Continuous Healthcare Improvement Redlands Community Hospital 21

If Pediatric Immunizations are Abandoned, Epidemics May …

February 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

Glut of Inland Empire

Office Space: Feast or

Famine?

Snow Skiing: The

Local Industry as Big

as a Glacier!

Workers' Comp

Insurance Jump

May Close S.B. Firm

Fleecing the State:

Workers' Comp

Fraud

Get the Money You

Need by Knowing

SBA Loan Basics

"December Surprise":

The Predicted Banking

Disaster was a False Alarm

"Red Tape'' and the

Future of Banking

Health Care Quality in the '90s

SB55: Complete

Workers' Compensation Overhaul Proposed

Award Winning CHI

Program Assures

Continuous Healthcare

Improvement Redlands

Community hospitals

If pediatric immunizations are abandoned, epidemics may return

NAFB: Environmental cleanup and politics

Senior Olympics palm springs …

Tempting The Japanese Taste Buds, Glenis Ayling

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

"Australia needs to differentiate its product from those of other countries: it needs to do something a bit different toget products on the shelves and sold.

Japanese consumers expect the price to be reasonable and the flavor to be good. They will buy on the image the product cenveys, and the image or 'message' the country of manufacture has in Japan," -

Toshio Tada.

January 1993, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

1993 Economic Forecast for San Bernardino

Lagging Behind the National Recovery

Business Group Offers Plan for Economic Renewal

The Resolutions for a Profitable New Y ear

Economy Looking up in the Coachella Valley

Bank Improvement Act: Biting the hand that feeds the economy

Riversides County’s Future in 1993

First Land Parcel Sold at Agua Mansa Industrial Center

Impact of the North American Free Trade Accord

Development Of The Export Wine Industry, Tony Devitt

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

In 1936-37, Australia exported 18.6 million litres of wine, a level not achieved again for 50 years. World War II, the price, quality and style of Australian wine all contribuited to the demise of our wine export markets.

Australia's 'new' wine industry, which surfaced in the 1960s, has re-established our position as a significant exporter of high quality wines that are competitvely priced and percieved tobe 'pure and of integrity.

Western Australia is well placced to have a significant role in the expansion of Australia's wine exports.

Irish Marketing Review, Vol. 6, 1993, Unknown

Issues

The Irish Marketing Review deals with issues, developments, research and practice in marketing.

International Marketing Educators Conference, Edith Cowan University

Research outputs pre 2011

No abstract provided.

Production And Marketing Of Vegetables And Fruit, John Burt

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

Vegetable and fruit production in Western Australia is a diverse, high value industry. Up to 75 different crops are grown from Kununurra in the north to Albany on the south coast.

Our horticultural industries were worth $238,127,000 in 1990-.91, which represented 18 per cent of all crops produced in Western Australia.

Markets for horticultural produce are volatile. For most lines, produce has been well supplied for the past four years, owing to an increasing area of production, higher yields, improved postharvest technology and reduced consumer demand in the recent recession.

The Export Carrot Industry, Angie Galati, Allan Mckay

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

Carrots are the single most important horticultural export commodity from Western Australia.

In 1991-92, over 23,000 tonnes of carrots worth more than $12 million (fob) were exported. The State now exports about 70 per cent of its carrot production to Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong and the Middle East (see Table 1). These exports account for more than 90 per cent of Australian carrot exports. The State's carrot exports started in the mid 1970s. In 1977-78, only 2170 tofcarrots were exported, but exports have increased steadily since then (see Figure 1).

Export Of Rockmelons From The Ord River, John Bonnardeaux

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

The Ord River Irrigation Area and Carnarvon are the main production areas for cucurbits in northern Western Australia. Cucurbits are also grown in Derby, Broome and around Lagrange, south of Broome.

The area planted to rockmelons in the Ord River Irrigation Area has increased from 20 ha in 1980 to 425 ha in 1992.

Rockmelon production, the most important horticultural industry in the Ord River Irrigation Area, is worth about $9 million. It accounts for about 25 per cent of the Ord's dry season value of production

A Bright Future For Export Plums, Ric Engel, Glynn Ward

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

Western Australia's stone fruit industry is relatively small by Australian and world standards owing to its small domestic market and past uncertainties with export. However, the industry is expanding to take advantage of growing markets in south-east Asia. It has adopted new production and marketing technology and is developing new varieties to meet the demand.

The future for our export plums has never been as promising as it is today. This is linked to fruit quality because markets are fickle and highly sensitive to poor quality fruit.

The introduction of a Quality Management Program in 199~91 helped the State develop …

Export Of Asparagus From The Ord River, John Bonnardeaux, Chris Robinson

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

Fresh asparagus is presently supplied to Australian markets from August to March from temperate regions. For the remainder of the year, there is no significant production of fresh spears in Australia.

Recent research in Taiwan, Zambia and Zimbabwe has indicated quality asparagus can be grown in tropical and subtropical regions. The harvest period can be manipulated by withholding irrigation water and cutting fems to make spears grow out-of-season.