Stockwell
Stockwell, IN · Business
therepublicannewspaper.com
Brownsburg Contemplates Addition of Kroger Marketplace
Rumblings can be felt around Brownsburg as the possibility of Kroger breaking ground around the Heritage Hill subdivision seems likelier. Talks of the expansion have loomed since February. Talks have materialized into tangible action in recent weeks. There have been a long series of steps for Kroger to maneuver and...
buildingindiana.com
State Bank Earns National Recognition for Extraordinary Impact
Brownsburg-headquartered State Bank has been named one of the nation’s most extraordinary banks by The Institute for Extraordinary Banking. The bank was honored with the prestigious Banky Award, a national recognition reserved for the strongest community banks that consistently deliver extraordinary impact. This award helps individuals and businesses identify the very best banks committed to serving and strengthening their local communities.
rvbusiness.com
Jimbo & Company to Launch Jimbo Elite Transport
MIDDLEBURY, Ind. — Jimbo & Company Transport, an Indiana-based RV and specialty-trailer carrier that has served the RV industry for 16 years, will launch Jimbo Elite Transport on January 1, 2027, according to a press release. The new division pairs the company’s most experienced owner-operators with stricter standards for equipment and professionalism. Manufacturers, dealers and direct-to-consumer buyers will get a higher level of care from the factory gate to final delivery.
familydestinationsguide.com
The Overlooked Illinois Town Where Rent Stays Under $750 And Living Feels Like A Dream
Nobody puts Danville, Illinois on their vision board, and that is genuinely one of the most baffling oversights in the entire state. Because Danville, tucked into east-central Illinois near the Indiana border, is quietly offering a quality of life that a lot of people are paying three times as much to approximate somewhere else.
starcitytv.com
Business owners in Lafayette begin to think about winter weather effects
While many people enjoy the fall weather there is still a time when it will become too cold for people to enjoy spending time outside. Businesses have already noticed times of the day when foot traffic in Lafayette is down. The Lafayette Street Department also says that they have been thinking about the winter weather and what they will have to do when it arrives.
Journal & Courier
Rising costs put pressure on Rossville school finances
Rising utility and transportation costs are putting added pressure on Rossville Consolidated School District as Indiana schools face broader questions about how to pay for essential operations. Financial reports for the district's fiscal years ending June 30, 2025, and June 30, 2026, show expenses for electricity, transportation fuel, water, natural gas, communications and refuse removal increased from about $260,624 to $292,400, according to a community announcement from Superintendent Jim Hanna. That is an increase of about $31,775, or 12.19%, in one year. Electricity expenses alone increased $26,086, or 16.9%. Transportation fuel rose 22.58%, while water and sewage expenses increased 12.5%. Those costs cover basic services the district needs to operate, including utilities for school buildings and fuel to transport students. Indiana trails national averages in education spending Rossville's rising expenses come as Indiana ranks toward the bottom of states in two measures of school funding cited in the announcement. According to the National Education Association's " Rankings and Estimates " report, Indiana ranked 40th nationally in public school expenditures per student and 38th in average teacher salaries for the 2024-25 school year. Indiana spent about $13,603 per student, while the state's average teacher salary was $61,661, compared with a national
Journal & Courier
Two top IU Health officials depart the company
LAFAYETTE, IN — Two top officials with Indiana University Health are no longer with the statewide health-care provider, after an internal announcement made Friday. Courtney Schmoll, senior communications consultant for IU Health, said in an email Tuesday that Chris Mansfield, chief operating officer and hospital administrator for IU Health Arnett hospital and leader of the Greater Lafayette Community Growth Project, and Art Vasquez, president of the north region for IU Health, are no longer employed by the company. Reasons for the pair's departure from the health-care provider were not disclosed. "We don't discuss individual personnel matters. At IU Health, our focus remains on upholding our organizational values and providing high-quality patient care," Schmoll said. "We have no further information to share at this time." Attempts to reach Mansfield and Vasquez for questions about their departure from the company were unsuccessful. Mansfield was appointed to the role of chief medical officer for IU Health's West Central Region in March 2022, overseeing IU Health Arnett, as well as White Memorial and the Frankfort hospitals. Mansfield, a Lafayette native and Lafayette Jeff graduate, returned to the community from Denver in 2009 to practice hospitalist medicine, according to his bio on IU Health's website.