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20101018-NEWS--1-NAT-CCI-CL_-- 10/15/2010 4:44 PM Page 1 Vol. 31, No. 41 $1.50/OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2010 Execs who choose politics find it’s not a day at the office Candidates with business backgrounds tout abilities to lead a company, but transition to government not always seamless By JAY MILLER Corrigan, chief operating officer of [email protected] Prestolite Electric Inc., who is chal- lenging longtime incumbent Dennis ast performance suggests Kucinich in the 10th Congressional few successful business people District, and Pete Draganic, a have managed to continue Republican and construction con- their winning ways by moving tractor who wants to represent the Pinto politics — think presidential Fourth District on the new Cuya- hopefuls Steve Forbes and Ross hoga County Council. Perot from years past. These candidates and others However, that isn’t stopping local make essentially the same argument: executives and business owners I’ve been a success in business, and from trying to emulate Michael I can be successful in government. Bloomberg, founder of Bloomberg However, unless some of them LP who has been mayor of New can pull out victories next month, York City since his election in 2001. the number of business people who On Nov. 2, Northeast Ohio voters voters have given the chance to JESSE KRAMER will find a handful of business leaders show what they can do in govern- Thomas Perciak says the similarities are few between the nearly 40 years he spent on the ballot running for key offices. ment is small. in the banking business and his job since 2004 as mayor of Strongsville. Among them are Republican Peter See POLITICS Page 7 MATT PETE TOM KEN LANCI JACK BRAKEY DRAGANIC GANLEY Current job: SCHRON Consolitated Current job: Current job: Current job: Current job: Graphics Group energy construction auto dealer Jergens Inc. Inc. owner contractor CEO consultant Candidate: Candidate: Candidate: Candidate: 13th district Candidate: Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Cuyahoga congressman Cuyahoga County executive County council County council County Council Business loans make up larger INSIDE Danaher’s winning bid for Hospitals’ charitable share of credit union portfolios donations rebound Keithley could cost local jobs By MICHELLE PARK business loans. As a result, an area The recession undercut the [email protected] of business that was a specialty line fundraising efforts of hospital By CHUCK SODER ment firm in Beachwood. for credit unions has become more systems nationwide, but some local [email protected] Edward Hemmelgarn and Ray- Credit unions, long a bastion of mainstream, said John Kutchey, health care institutions are reporting mond Rund of Shaker Investments consumer lending, have become a deputy director of the examination rising levels of charitable giving. Employees of Keithley Instru- LLC said they expect Danaher to cut haven for Joe Business Owner, too. and insurance office of the National Those hospitals say they are ments Inc. might not like one of the at least some sales and administra- Amid tighter bank lending stan- Credit Union Administration, the focusing on bolstering relationships reasons Danaher Corp. was willing tive positions once it completes the dards in the wake of the subprime industry’s federal supervisor. with individual donors. Read Tim to pay a 74% premium for the Solon deal to acquire the maker of electrical mortgage fiasco, credit unions are Examples of growth abound. Magaw’s story on Page 3. company, according to two execu- testing and measurement equipment, accelerating their issuance of small See CREDIT Page 35 tives from an investment manage- See KEITHLEY Page 8 SPECIAL SECTION 41 6 Crain’s for the fourth time honors Northeast Ohio’s top financial officers for their fiscal leadership NEWSPAPER 71486 01032 and asset management ■ Pages 17-33 0 20101018-NEWS--2-NAT-CCI-CL_-- 10/15/2010 11:31 AM Page 1 2 CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS WWW.CRAINSCLEVELAND.COM OCTOBER 18-24, 2010 COMING NEXT WEEK HAVING LESS, SPENDING LESS It took a mammoth recession to do it, but average U.S. household spending fell in 2009 from 2008 — An event’s buildup the first year-to-year drop since the Bureau of Labor Statistics began tracking such data in 1984. Spending on housing and transportation — the largest components of consumers’ budgets — fell Plenty of planning and work 1.3% and 11% respectively, contributing to an overall drop in spending in 2009. Health care 700 W. St. Clair Ave., Suite 310, is required to execute major expenditures rose 5%, the only significant increase among the major components of spending. Here’s Cleveland, OH 44113-1230 a breakdown of the numbers: Phone: (216) 522-1383 home-improvement events, Fax: (216) 694-4264 from building a spec house to Category Avg. 2008 spending Avg. 2009 spending Change www.crainscleveland.com growing floral gardens. We Publisher/editorial director: Housing $17,109 $16,895 -1.3% Brian D. Tucker ([email protected]) look at the logistics behind the Transportation 8,604 7,658 -11.0 Editor: process in our Meeting and Mark Dodosh ([email protected]) Insurance/pensions 5,605 5,471 -2.4 Managing editor: Event Planner section. Scott Suttell ([email protected]) Food at home 3,744 3,753 0.2 Sections editor: Amy Ann Stoessel ([email protected]) Health care 2,976 3,126 5.0 Assistant editors: REGULAR FEATURES Joel Hammond ([email protected]) Entertainment 2,835 2,693 -5.0 Sports Blog Recap .......39 Going Places ....14 Kathy Carr ([email protected]) Food away from home 2,698 2,619 -2.9 Marketing and food Big Issue ..........10 List: Colleges and Senior reporter: Classified .........38 universities 34,36 Average all expenditures 50,486 49,067 -2.8 Stan Bullard ([email protected]) Real estate and construction Editorial ...........10 The Week .........39 SOURCE: U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS; WWW.BLS.GOV Reporters: Jay Miller ([email protected]) Government Chuck Soder ([email protected]) Technology Dan Shingler ([email protected]) Manufacturing Tim Magaw ([email protected]) Health care & education Michelle Park ([email protected]) Finance Research editor: Deborah W. 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Adams: Group vice president technology, circulation, manufacturing Paul Dalpiaz: Chief Information Officer Dave Kamis: Vice president/production & manufacturing Kathy Henry: Corporate circulation/audience development director G.D. Crain Jr. Founder (1885-1973) Mrs. G.D. Crain Jr. Chairman (1911-1996) Subscriptions: In Ohio: 1 year - $64, 2 year - $110. Outside Ohio: 1 year - $110, 2 year - $195. Single copy, $1.50. Allow 4 weeks for change of address. Send all subscription correspondence to Circulation De- partment, Crain’s Cleveland Business, 1155 Gratiot Av- enue, Detroit, Michigan 48207-2912. 1-877-824-9373 or FAX (313) 446-6777. Reprints: Call 1-800-290-5460 Ext. 136 Audit Bureau of Circulation © 2010 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP. All rights reserved. In this document, “PwC” refers to PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (a Delaware limited liability partnership), which is a member firm of PricewaterhouseCoopers International Limited, each member firm of which is a separate legal entity. 20101018-NEWS--3-NAT-CCI-CL_-- 10/15/2010 3:45 PM Page 1 OCTOBER 18-24, 2010 WWW.CRAINSCLEVELAND.COM CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 3 Donation vise loosens at area hospitals INSIDE: A closer look at Northeast what we’re seeing is that time $1 million gifts this year that have Institutions report higher giving levels as Ohio health care institutions’ periods can stretch out a little bit allowed it to grow its medical and charitable giving levels. Page 37 more because people are cautious, research programs and attract new caution that came with recession wanes and you can’t blame them for being talent to the health system. Kathy Taylor, system director of cautious,” she said. Ms. Taylor said Summa’s By TIMOTHY MAGAW on the mend. development at the Summa Founda- The Summa Foundation, the fundraising typically has been driven [email protected] Charitable giving for U.S. health tion, said although the environment fundraising arm for the Akron-based by special events such as its annual care institutions plunged 11% in for giving is peering up, it’s by no Summa Health System, saw dona- Sapphire Ball, which raises money The crippling recession impaired 2009, totaling about $7.64 billion, means perfect. tions decline almost 19% to $4.4 for women’s health. At this year’s the fundraising efforts of hospital according to a report issued last “We still see some hesitation,” Ms. million in 2009 from $5.4 million in ball, for example, Summa received systems nationwide, but as the month by the Association for Taylor said.
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