Bryce Kristo’s journey to INX International Ink Co. was a unique one. In 1991, he was working in public accounting for five years at PKMG Peat Marwick, and he was looking for a change in scenery. “I was in the midst of a career change from public accounting at KPMG,” Kristo said. “I looked at several opportunities and found INX interesting. It was a new company as a result of Sakata INX’s strategy of acquiring some North American ink companies. I also liked that INX developed and manufactured...