It’s not very often that an educator becomes superintendent for the same school in which they have served for 20 years, since the beginning of their career in education. Dr. Jake Allen will celebrate just that when he transitions into the role of Mooresville Consolidated School Corporation Superintendent on Jan. 1.
Employees first, guests second. Seth and Kateland (Kate) Gillies operate their restaurant businesses with the belief that the happier an employee is, the better service a guest is going to receive.
Wesley Hammond attended his first high school basketball game at two weeks old when his mother brought him to a game that his father coached. That kickstarted a love for small-town schools and events which continues to this day. Entering his third full year as Eminence Community Schools superintendent, Hammond can regularly be found at school events and in the audience at extracurricular activities.
Wesley Hammond attended his first high school basketball game at two weeks old when his mother brought him to a game that his father coached. That kickstarted a love for small-town schools and events which continues to this day. Entering his third full year as Eminence Community Schools superintendent, Hammond can regularly be found at school events and in the audience at extracurricular activities.
Whether you’re designing a newly built home or renovating a kitchen, bathroom or laundry room, there’s a substantial amount of detail that goes into the process. Most people have an idea of what they want going into a project, but they can have trouble visualizing it, said Brad Roe. That’s where his business, Residential Designs by Brad Roe, comes in.
Philip Fowler was one of the first residents of Homestead, a residential community in Monrovia, when he moved to the town in 2006. The development of Homestead kickstarted significant growth in the town’s population, growth which is not forecasted to slow due to projected new housing developments and warehouse development in the nearby area.
When Rick Miller first began leading a Bible study on Tuesday evenings at a local men’s shelter in Martinsville nearly 12 years ago, he made an effort to show the men how much he cared about them and the situation they were in. In turn, they shared their own life stories. It was evident that they wanted change, they wanted more. They were grateful for the shelter yet that’s all it was – a shelter, not a way out.
As he scratched around in the dirt, he found it wasn’t small, but instead a four-foot long leg bone. He continued to dig and hit another bone, then another. All in all, there were 10 pieces uncovered in those few days. He had to preserve his discovery in order to return home, so while he won’t be able to verify it until this summer when he can make his return trip, he believes those bones belong to a triceratops. This wouldn’t be the first dinosaur fossil that Bodi has dug up, but it could be his first triceratops.
One month after James Tanneberger became CEO of the South Central Indiana Rural Electric Membership Cooperative (REMC) in December 2017, the board approved moving forward with a project which would bring high-speed fiber internet to all of its membership who didn’t yet have access to high speed internet.
Michelle Keller wants guests at Brickhouse Loft, a boutique hotel, to feel the hospitality from the moment they book to the moment they leave. The effort she and her staff have put into making their guests feel welcomed in a clean and caring environment shows not only through the personal messages they receive long after that guest has left, but on the reviews they leave online as well.
