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The article reports that several business owners have reduced their budget costs in response to the economic crisis in Mississippi. Various businesses explain that the least thing they can do to recover from economic downturn is to increase product and service prices. Some of the businesses affected by the crisis include coffee shops, optical shops and fitness centers.

The article evaluates Smart Car from Higginbotham Automobiles LLC.

The article focuses on the significance of fundraising foundations in upgrading the cutting-edge technology which is used by hospitals in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases in Mississippi. The Baptist Health Foundation solicit funds to help ensure that the advanced level of care is available to those in need. It notes that the technology focuses a precise beam of concentrated radiation on tough-to-reach tumors and destroy tumor cells while leaving the surrounding tissues unharmed.

The article reports that people in Mississippi are searching for safe sources of fresh foods in the market. According to Janice Kennedy, she keeps her family healthy by feeding them with fresh fruits and vegetables and avoid processed foods. Scott Jenkins is a big believer in buying locally whenever possible and confess that their are plenty of local growers supplying produce in summer. Andy Prosser notes that buying local produce is becoming a really big trend sooner.

The article evaluates the VeinViewer from Luminetx Corp.

The article features the Jackson Convention Complex, opening in January 2009 in Mississippi. The complex has a crystalline folding glass facade and includes an exhibit hall, meeting rooms, pre-function lobby and registration space. It allows the place to host conventions up to 7,000 participants at any given time. It also serves as a catalyst for an economic growth in the city and its sorrounding areas and is considered as the most advanced convention complex in all the southeast region.

The article offers information on corporate catering. It is stated that it is important to ensure the welfare of the clients because the company's reputation lies on how the food is presented. Furthermore, it cites that there should be balance in ordering food for a corporate event by not overfeeding and underfeeding people. It is noted that caterers should be able to propose menus and that clients should be specific also about the needs when talking to the caterer.

The article features the Mississippi Trade Mart in Jackson, Mississippi. Opened in 1976, the Trade Mart is a multipurpose facility that is used in various ways for trade and public shows, banquets, and special events. It is stated that the secret to success is its ideal location and security that it provides to the groups who book functions in the Trade Mart. The establishment has two meeting halls that feature its own sound and lighting equipment with a portable stage to handle events.

The article examines the role of a professional event planner. It is stated that many companies rely on professional meeting planners because there is so much that goes into the planning of a meeting. In addition, it cites that a professional meeting planner provides services such as conducting research, budget management, and contract negotiation. A professional meeting planner maybe the ideal choice for business event that would assure the condition of any corporate function.

The article focuses on the growth of Gail Pittman Inc. as a major manufacturing and design company in Mississippi. According to Natalie Dillon, director of design for Gail Pittman Inc., people are suprised by the scale of the operation of the company because many hotels, casinos, and restaurants have become its good customers. In fact, the company has been focusing its growth in the area of design and licensing.

The article focuses on the changes in the manufactured housing industry in Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina. Cappaert Manufactured Housing Inc. makes single and double-wide homes depending on market conditions. Meanwhile, New River Homes manufactures homes that are Katrina-driven. It is noted that Lexington Homes Inc. builds cottages like a site-built house on wheels.

The article presents a corporate profile of Robot Coupe U.S.A. Inc., the food service industry leader in the development and refinement of commercial food processors and vegetable preparation units. The company was founded by three partners, Rollins Brown, Bill Gilmore, and Dan Bounds. It is noted that the Robot Coupe Commercial Food Processor has become the worldwide standard for the entire food processing industry.

The article presents a corporate profile of Premier Fabrics, a company that produces latest styles in Fabric in Mississippi. The company was started by Billy Hodges and his brothers. The company started out printing furniture decking before moving towards printing fabrics. In addition, the company is selling its products to event planning companies that make their own tablecloths.

The article offers information about the Mississippi Market Wholesale Show which will be presented by the Mississippi Development Authority (MDA) in Mississippi on June 5-6, 2008.

The article reports that growers have been considering a range of organic, naturally-grown options for their farms in Mississippi. Farmer Charlie Munford has a business that has two components, one is organic farming and another is raising grass-fed beef and lamb. According to Kevin Riggin of the Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce, farmers should prove that they have not used fertilizers for 36 months in order to qualified as organic growers.

The article discusses the gathering of the interdisciplinary team of polymer scientists and medicinal chemists at Ablitech Inc. in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. The concept is formed by Nick Hammond and Lisa Kemp as a result of a National Science Foundation-backed program to foster entrepreneurship at the interface of medicinal chemistry and polymer science. According to Greg Tregre, president of Ablitech, the group is working to blend two disciplines together to find ways to treat human body.

The article reports on the opening of the medical office facility of Baptist Health Systems in Madison, Mississippi. The office is a four-story building with approximately 88,000 square feet, located on the corner of Highway 463 and Highland Colony Parkway. The building houses several medical offices and clinics, where the Baptist Medical Clinic-Madison occupies the first floor and the Baptist Cardiology Clinic occupies the third floor.

The article discusses the services of the Methodist Rehabilitation Center in Mississippi. The Methodist Rehab opened in 1975 to meet a critically important need and to provide inpatient rehabilitation after a neurological or orthopedic illness. It is the only comprehensive research and rehabilitation hospital which receives high percentage of severe cases. It is the only hospital in the state to be named one of America's Best by "U.S. News & World Report."

The article discusses ways for medical personnel to stay physically fit and healthy. Courtney Boutwell, a registered nurse, shares that he maintains a healthy diet with regular exercise and even get an influenza shot every year. He explains the importance of washing hands to prevent germs from spreading that causes illness. On the other hand, Becky martin, director of marketing, adds exercise to her day by taking the stairs.

The article provides information on the healthcare coverage offered by Baptist Medical Systems to employees in Mississippi. Baptist Medical provides corporate memberships to companies with reduced rate for four employees joining together. Meanwhile, Renee Cotton, in-charge of corporate health, conducts pre-employment drug tests, physicals and hearing and vision tests. Dr. Chad Rhodes, head of preventive medicine, educates employees about health.

The article reports on the development of the Renaissance at Colony Park in Ridgeland, Mississippi. The development will include restaurants, stores and hotels such as P.F. Chang's China Bistro Restaurant, Biaggi's Ristorante Italiano and Barnes & Noble. City leades are working with Ranaissance developers Mattiace Properties Inc. and H.C. Bailey Co. on the design and layout of the center to ensure good traffic flow, which is already anticipated.

The article focuses on the success of Warren Paving Inc. in the construction industry in Mississippi. One of the company's greatest contributions is the economic development which helps increase the number of jobs in the state through the production of million tons of asphalt yearly for heavy highway building, airport construction and high technology site work construction. The company operates three divisions including marine/specialty construction, aggregate sales yard and recycling waste.

The article reports that the metro college campuses offers a range of options for nontraditional students, adults who go back to school, in Mississippi. It states that in Belhaven College there are 650 students who are enrolled in their "Adult Aspire" degree program. It is dedicated to making the goal of obtaining a college degree a reality to adult students who also have responsibilities of jobs and families.

The article focuses on Anne Robertson and Marianne Machost who own Quilt Arts, a quilting business in Flowood, Mississippi. The article states that Robertson and Machost had a comprehensive planning phase which lasted four to five months before creating the business which stemmed from their passion of quilting.

The article features Chateau le Pooch, a boarding facility for pampered dogs and cats owned by Joni South and her husband, Bill Hutchinson in Madison, Mississippi. The facility boards pampered pets while their owners are away. It offers a special suite for each dog, complete with a special bed, rugs, toys and a classic music that plays throughout the day.

The article features Four Seasons Car Wash, the family-owned car wash business of Lee Wheatley in Madison, Mississippi. Wheatley said that the business is offering the basic $5 car wash for those who want a quick wash as well as other options such as full service detailing. He added that the main focus of the business is customer service. Moreover, Wheatley claimed the automated car wash invests in a system that cleans the water so that it can be reused.

The article focuses on the concern of shoppers and center managers concerning security in the shopping area in Ridgeland, Mississippi. General manager of Northpark Mall Audrey Thompson said that specified measurement is provided and implemented to keep customers' safety. The executive added that the priority of the establishment is to free the guest and employees from danger. Moreover, Thompson had offered several safety tips for the assistance of the clients in the holiday season.

The article reports on the promotion of holiday special events in Jackson, Mississippi. According to Mara Hartman, manager of the Jackson Convention and Visitors Bureau, the bureau decides to market the holiday events in the area to attract tourists. She claims that the bureau is packaging the events into one big promotion as they put together a brochure "Jingle bell Jackson." Furthermore, it mentions that there are also special hotel and dining packages for the tourists.

The article provides information on the fundraising event Mistletoe Marketplace by the Junior League of Jackson at Mississippi Trademart on November 8-10, 2007. The event offers unique gifts, holiday trends in a festive and family-friendly atmosphere to the shoppers. According to the marketing director for the Jackson Convention and Visitor's Bureau Mara Hartman, the event fits the organization's mission and cause a positive economic impact by attracting visitors from outside the market.

The article reports on the development at Madison County, Mississippi, where the growth on medical options for residents are seen. Recently, new medical clinics have opened, which helps in looking for medical care easier. Moreover, Robby Channell, spokesperson for Mississippi Baptist Healthcare (MBH), said that a study is conducted in the area of Madison years ago and showed the need of a medical office in the area.

The article reports on Samarion, a private corporation based in Ridgeland, Mississippi, which helps to improve the quality of elder care. Samarion provides ideas that respects the privacy of an individual and innovates solutions in achieving a higher standard of care in nursing homes and long-term care facilities. Moreover, Mark Rogers, chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of Samarion, said that they are finding ways on how the technology can help solve the problems.

The article focuses on the case of Susie Brock, a mother of 18, 16, and 20-month old girls and her husband who has a good system in handling her time with their children. Susie Brock stresses that they both have the ability to take care of the children because of the varied work shifting. Further, she emphasizes the assistance of innovations of technology which promote for much closer relationship with their children.

The article focuses on Ivey Mechanical Co. LLC, a major mechanical contractor based at Kosciusko in Attala County, Mississippi. The company was founded in 1947 with 1,450 employees in all of its locations and provide plumbing and installation services to commercial and industrial buildings. Furthermore, the company aim to maintain a controlled growth over the next years and be the nation's leading mechanical contractor.

A review is offered for Shapley's Restaurant, located in Ridgeland, Mississippi.

The article reports on the condition of benefits for chamber of commerce members in Jackson, Mississippi. Generally, Jackson City has several chamber of commerce. One concrete example is the Greater Jackson Chamber Partnership where it plays a vital role in improving the city's economy. Joining the chamber offers several opportunities for its members to mold business camaraderie.

The article presents information and guidelines on how to attain a hassle-free holiday vacation. There are several travel agents who have shared some helpful tips on how to avoid hassle in traveling and vacation including the agents of Corrigan Travel, Avanti Travel, and Jim Hankins Air Service. Glen Hellman of Corrigan Travel states that vacationists prefer to have a road travel rather than riding on an airplane due to some difficulties.

The article offers information on the aspects to consider when planning for the perfect corporate holiday event. The author stresses that it is important that the event coordinator is someone whom one can trust to put the details together in the affair. Susan Newcomb of Capital City Consultants asserts that the host should know what the guests like and work within their budget to accommodate them. He emphasizes that it is best to have one point person at the company to work with the planner.

The article focuses on the reopening of the restored Old Capitol on January 2009 in Mississippi. According to Clay Williams, Old Capitol project liaison for the restoration, the old building was completed in 1840 at a cost of $400,000 at that time. It served as the state capitol until 1903 while it was renovated in 1959 to 1961. Meanwhile, Robert Parker Adams, architect in charge of the restoration project says that their aim is to restore the building back to its 1840 original appearance.

The article focuses on the commitment of the Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) to conduct inspection to several bridges in Mississippi. According to Mitch Carr, bridge engineer of the MDOT, their bridge inspections are in accordance with the code of federal regulations (CFR) 23-650 subpart C. He added that all inspectors are all qualified and have attended the Two-week National Highway Institute (NHI) comprehensive course. However, inspecting them takes a lot of time and manpower.

The article focuses on several renovation projects at the campus of the University of Mississippi. According to the author, major renovation is on progress at the Bishop Hall house including the student media center where its Department of History is housed, while the third floor of Faber Hall in the School of Pharmacy will be finished soon. Meanwhile, the next project that their looking into, is the conversion old building for the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and others.

The article presents information on the development activities carried out in the Highland Colony Parkway in Mississippi. The first major development is Fountains of Madison County. It is situated on a 24-acre site that fronts both the Highland Colony Parkway and Highway 463. Developer Greg Johnston is involved in the project. The theme of the development will feature a large antique bronze fountain as its centerpiece and will be placed on a large traffic circle in the middle.

The article offers information on the Mississippi Children's Museum that will be opened in December 2009. According to Dr. John W. Jordan, executive director for the museum, the main theme of the facility will be health and literacy. The museum is a 43,500-square-foot facility located in Bluff State Park with the projected cost of $22.5 million.

The article reports on the growth of business lunch in reference to the book "The Art of the Business Lunch: Building Relationships Between 12 and 2," by Robin Jay. According to Jay, the business lunch is an essential part of today's business that is alive and doing well. Business lunch is part meal, part meeting that builds relationship to the participants.

The article reports that Old Fifty One LLC, a newly formed retail company, opened a retail center called Gaslamp Village to replace the existing Log Village in the U.S. highway 51 in Ridgeland, Mississippi. It is stated that the group plans to demolish the entire old center, but assures that it will not disrupt the business of the present tenants. It was believed that the new establishment will serve as an addition to the highway's continuing development.

The article reports on Hattiesburg, a city in Mississippi which did experience extensive damage from Hurricane Katrina in August 2005. When it comes to evacuation routes, Hattiesburg is a hub. According to Beth Taylor of Letter B Productions, he has seen this city go from devastation to being one of the most prepared cities in the South. In order to be prepared to face any disaster, both private and non-profit organizations have made major upgrades.

The article reports that the government of Mississippi has taken new initiatives to tackle the growing demand for new telephone numbers in Mississippi city. The Mississippi Public Service Commission was given some alternatives by the North American Numbering Plan Administration (NANPA). The NANPA has suggested that the city administration may think about six different geographic split alternatives and the overlay solution. The Central Mississippi will now have new area code.

The article focuses on the significance of cleanliness for the office space of businesses in Mississippi. Laura White of Professional Building Services reveals that the company implements several safety measures when hiring its employees, providing uniforms and badges that identify each employee. She stressed that maintaining a clean office may help a business succeed. This should reflect the firm's success signifying the presentation of a neat, clean and well-maintained office.

The article focuses on the significance of protecting the assets of businesses in Mississippi. Protecting a business's property, buildings and people is vital in its investments. A good start for this is the installation of alarm system and burglar bars. Business owners should ensure that their light protect their business and employees. The business enterprises should ensure the records and sensitive documents by making employees aware in protecting such documents.

The article focuses on the advantages of Mississippi's real estate. Michelle Burford observed that drilling with difficult clients is much easier when they know that their needs are cared. Nancy Lane noted that the quality of the properties helps sooth some ruffled feathers. Bill Cook suggested that the client should realize when someone is just bout the time.

The article reports on developments related to Madison, Mississippi. Commercial and residential development projects will rise in Madison Square. According to the plan, the center will include a hotel, retail space, restaurants, and upscale condominiums. State Mayor Mary Hawkins Butler chose Kerioth Corp. to develop the project. According to Hawkins Butler, there were many developers across the country who were interested in the project but Kerioth won the job.