November 19, 2009Firm plans to grow in Bath InfoCision is seeking tax financing to add 100,000-square-ft. building BATH TWP.: Steve Brubaker, InfoCision's senior vice president of corporate affairs, said the company plans to add to its four-building headquarters at Cleveland-Massillon Road and Springside Drive with construction of a three-story, four-level, 100,000-square-foot building at 370 Springside Dr. November 18, 2009Economy puts damper on company holiday parties -- againCLEVELAND, Ohio -- While the worst of the recession may be past, many local employers are still not ready to bring out the champagne this holiday season. Companies are generally being cautious in their spending, and are throwing more modest Christmas-time shindigs - if they're having them at all. November 04, 2009Answering the callHow Carl Albright shapes a winning culture at InfoCision Management Corp. In 1989, while attending The Ohio State University, Carl Albright was all set to be a part of ESPN’s National Sports Trivia Championship. But at the last minute, it was discovered that the two partners he qualified with weren’t actually students at Ohio State. As a result, he had to take his two roommates who didn’t know much about sports. November 03, 2009Do unto othersWhen you treat your employees with respect, the opportunities for success grow Years ago, I worked at a company where few people enjoyed coming to work each day. Too often, managers screamed at their staff in public. Verbal assaults were so brutal at times that otherwise mentally tough people were brought to tears. Watching this display of unprofessionalism on an almost daily basis served as one of the reasons why I left daily newspaper journalism. October 20, 2009H1N1 Prevention in the Workplace"H1N1 flu is here. It's everywhere in the United States," says Matthew Stefanak, Health Commissioner of the Mahoning County District Board of Health. Health officials say H1N1 vaccines are starting to trickle into Mahoning County. In fact, there will be a clinic later this week to give the shots to pregnant women first. "Pregnant women are probably the top priority group, aside from young people, school children, because they seem to be hit hardest by the infection," says Stefanak. |