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Business

  • Local firm earns international safety recognition

    The engineering consulting firm of Biagi Chance Cummins London Titzer Inc. (BCCLT), along with the University of Kentucky, was recognized last week at the Secured Cities Conference in Baltimore for their implementation of their innovative security project for the campus.

    Global security, risk and emergency management professionals from around the world competed for the top honors for security initiatives for cities, educational campuses, health care facilities and mass transit.

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  • Real estate deeds: Aug. 8-22, 2014

    Deeds are compiled from data posted on the Shelby County Clerk’s Web site. Property descriptions are based on the best available information provided in the database and may in fact refer to property and thoroughfares no longer formally identified. Financial terms include any value of the property stated on the deed, even if that amount did not change hands.

     

     

    Aug. 8, 2014

    Dogwood Homes of Kentucky LLC to Colby Murphy and Kelsey Overall, Lot 93 Highlands at Summersfield Section 1, $113,380

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  • Roll Forming Aerospace recognized for safety measures

     

    For the second time in three years, Roll Forming has been recognized for their excellence in safety and health achievements.

    Roll Forming has six plants in across three states and manufactures structural metal parts used for various industries, including aerospace.

    Monday morning, employees with the Aerospace division at Roll Forming enjoyed a luncheon and a ceremony at Claudia Sanders Dinner House in honor of their excellence in health and safety.

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  • Outlet mall still ‘trending up’

    Three months after its grand opening, the Outlet Shoppes of the Bluegrass continues to exceed everyone’s expectations as far as sales and numbers of shoppers, retailers say.

    “We did better than they expected us to do as far as the numbers they gave us. We've kind of blown those out of the water,” said Shelly Stutzman, store leader of the Dress Barn.

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  • Finding the gift of time

    With Christmas just seven weeks away, time is running short to get prepared for the holiday season.  You can buy presents, hams, stockings, and décor but the one thing you need most this time of year is the one thing money can’t buy – time. Or can it?

    Kim Critchlow, who holds a Doctorate of Management in Organizational Leadership, is selling the gift of time with her delivery and personal shopping services.

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  • A higher purpose for a new event space

     

    The vacant building located at 533 Main Street in Shelbyville, adjacent to La Cocina De Mama, is now being put to good use.

    Torrey Smith of Torrey Smith Realty Company is the current owner of the property and said there has been a lot of discussion in regards to the use of the space.

    But while there has been much speculation floating around concerning the anticipated use of the 2,200 square foot building – including talks of a craft brewery – Smith said those are just rumors.

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  • JHS implements new electronic records system

    Big changes at Jewish Hospital Shelbyville may not be readily noticeable to patients, but they will certainly benefit from the results, say hospital officials.

    “We have been on this journey for over a year, and went live with the electronic medical record on Saturday, September sixth, and it’s been great,” said Chief Nursing Officer Anne Spencer.

    The OneCare program’s goal is to transform health care by creating a shared, electronic universal health record for each patient in the KentuckyOne Health system.

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  • Business briefcase: Oct. 31, 2014

    Masonic Home’s Carey

    honored by state group

    Masonic Home of Shelbyville’s Director of Environmental Services Don Carey was awarded the Supportive Services Award by the state’s largest industry association, LeadingAge Kentucky, recognizing his devotion to the residents throughout his 35 years at the Home.

    Carey is responsible for the maintenance of the 113-year-old building and nearly 200 acres.

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  • CUB employees host annual

    For the third year in a row, employees of Citizens Union Bank teamed up to volunteer at charitable and other organizations throughout the county.

    The bank chose Oct. 13, Columbus Day, to do community work so it wouldn’t affect employees’ schedules, said CUB CEO David Bowling.

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  • TRIPLE S PLANNING COMMISSION Distillery development is strutting along

    The Triple S Planning Commission has a brief agenda for their meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Stratton Center, 215 Washington St. in Shelbyville.

    The commission will hear a preliminary plat for a subdivision of Rut ‘N’ Strut Distillery on Gordon Lane.

    The plat proposes two tracts and the extension of Gordon Lane, which is currently a gravel strip of road.

    The property is a total of 128 acres, but is to be divided into two tracts, both larger than 60 acres, said Joyce Nethery, who owns the property along with her husband Bruce Nethery.

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