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Securitas continues to expand services in Owensboro

Securitas, a global leader in security services, has been operating in Owensboro since 2009 and continues to provide tailored solutions to a wide range of clients.

The company began in 1934 and entered the United States market in 1999-2000 after acquiring Pinkerton and Burns Security. In Owensboro, Securitas serves financial institutions, universities, factories, and businesses.

“We provide on-site guarding, remote guarding, and advanced technology-driven security solutions,” said District Manager Sarah Jameson. “Our on-site services are seamlessly integrated with our broader security and technology offerings, delivering a comprehensive and collaborative approach tailored to your security needs.”

Jameson began her career with Securitas in 2017 as a security guard at a local factory. She advanced through the organization and became District Manager in 2021. At the end of August, she will celebrate eight years with the company.

“I truly enjoy working with a diverse range of businesses and providing our clients with a variety of tailored security solutions,” Jameson said.

Securitas maintains several local clients but continues to look for new partnerships in the Owensboro area. Jameson said the most rewarding aspects of her role are “knowing that we help create a safe workplace for our clients’ employees, and being able to provide meaningful, stable employment opportunities within the local community.”

She added that both clients and prospective employees should know that Securitas is a wonderful company to work for and to partner with. 

“We offer quality security services and security solutions backed by local managers who love what they do,” she said.

More information about the company can be found at Securitas.com.

The Chamber Member of the Week program is a Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce membership benefit. Founded in 1913, the Chamber has worked to provide valuable benefits and services to member businesses and individuals for over a century.

Today, with nearly 1,000 members, the Chamber is a guiding force in community and business development initiatives and serves as the center of business advocacy for the Greater Owensboro region. 

By John Kirkpatrick The Owensboro Times

Morning Pointe celebrates $2.5 million renovation, expanded services in Owensboro

Morning Pointe of Owensboro celebrated the ceremonious grand opening of its newly renovated assisted living facility Thursday evening, marking the completion of a $2.5 million project aimed at enhancing services and amenities for local seniors.

The event featured remarks from local and state leaders, including Owensboro Mayor Tom Watson, Kentucky State Rep. DJ Johnson, and Daviess County Central Commissioner Larry Conder, as well as Morning Pointe Senior Living Co-Founders Greg A. Vital and Franklin Farrow. Guests enjoyed live music, chef-prepared hors d’oeuvres, and tours of the updated facility.

Executive Director Karleigh Roby said the renovation represents more than just an upgrade to the building.

“It’s more than just a building. It’s a community built on care, dignity, and respect,” Roby said. “It’s definitely a new chapter for our residents and our family and our team here.”

Morning Pointe acquired the former Heritage Place Assisted Living in September 2024 and has since completed a full interior and exterior renovation. Improvements include new furnishings, lighting, artwork, and system upgrades, as well as a functional nurses’ station. The facility offers an on-site therapy gym, restaurant-style dining, and a transportation bus for medical appointments and outings — both first-time additions.

The one-level community can accommodate up to 66 residents and offers 24/7 clinical staff, licensed nurse assessments, medication administration, life enrichment programs, intergenerational activities, farm-to-table dining, and beauty salon services.

Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Candance Castlen Brake praised the investment and the staff’s commitment to quality care.

“I want to thank the corporate team that’s investing in the community. We appreciate that,” Brake said. “I also want to thank the employees — the compassionate care that each of you gives is some of our most cherished citizens.”

She also addressed the residents in attendance.

“Thank you so much for your service to our community,” she said. “You have built Owensboro and our region; your hard work, active citizenship, and you set a great example for all of us here.”

Roby said the support from local officials and the community has been strong.

“The mayor’s office has come, the Chamber has helped, and the community has really come out and supported us,” she said.

Morning Pointe of Owensboro is one of 13 locations the company operates in Kentucky and continues to welcome new residents weekly. Officials said the facility employs more than 40 people and contributes an estimated $15 million annually to the Daviess County economy.

By John Kirkpatrick The Owensboro Times

Morning Pointe Senior Living unveils $2.5M renovation

Franklin Farrow and Greg Vital, co-founders of Morning Pointe Senior Living, received a call from a former acquaintance, who was within the assisted living facility industry, and mentioned finding “one of their buildings” in Owensboro.

“He said he’d found one of the buildings ‘kind of like the ones you bought years ago, and built your company on,’ ” said Farrow, during a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the new Owensboro Morning Pointe Assisted Living facility, 3362 Buckland Square, the former home of A Place for Mom and Heritage Park assisted living facilities.

Farrow said that the description of the property, “having been built in the early 2000s,” was the same type of layout and construction that he and his business partner, Vital, acquired when setting out to accomplish the business plan of the Morning Pointe Assisted Living Facility.

The newly renovated facility, which received all new furnishings, lighting, artwork, a functional nurses station and major system upgrades as part of a $2.5 million renovation project, contains 66 assisted living apartments, all located on one level. Officials expect the facility to provide around 40 to 50 jobs for members of the Owensboro community.

The Morning Pointe chain of assisted living facilities consists of 43 locations throughout the southern United States, including 12 in the state of Kentucky, said Vital on Thursday during the ribbon-cutting ceremony.

“So, we’re pretty excited about expanding our service here,” Vital said.

“On behalf of the citizens of Owensboro, all of our employees, all of our retirees and all of our elected officials, we’d like to welcome you here,” said Owensboro Mayor Tom Watson. “I’m 75 years old and it’s nice to realize that I could end up in some really nice place like this.”

Farrow said that July of 2024 marked a “major milestone” in Kentucky’s regulations concerning assisted living care for seniors within the state.

“They (Kentucky lawmakers) have been working several years on revamping the way healthcare and senior living is provided in Kentucky. And we were fortunate to be a part of learning that process,” he said. “We are happy to be up and running under the highest level of regulations in the state.”

Some of the facility’s expanded services include licensed nurses, clinical or care staff on site at all times, regular nurse assessments to meet changing care needs, medication administration by licensed professionals, on-site coordination of physical, occupational and speech therapy, menus reviewed by a licensed dietician or nutritionist and CPR and emergency response training protocols.

According to Morning Pointe Senior Living’s ceremony program, “the community now features an on-site therapy area and a resident transportation bus — both first time offerings-designed to enhance access to medical appointments and local outings.”

Daviess County Commissioner Larry Conder joked that he thought his wife, Rosemary, was wanting him to attend the ribbon-cutting as a way to “pick out a room.”

“But I do see in the program, and even in an assisted living community, sometimes what we may want to remember is that it’s bigger than assisted living. It is actually an assistance of life,” Conder said. “The services that you provide, all the programming, is absolutely awesome. Those represent true assistance of life. And for that, the people of Owensboro say thank you to the staff, and especially those that have made everything, everyone’s life, livable and worthwhile.”

Claude Bacon, the president and CEO of the Greater Owensboro Economic Development Corporation, said that Morning Pointe is “more than just senior living.”

“(Morning Pointe) is a local economic driver. This renovation investment provided construction dollars. It brought dozens of stable jobs … and partnerships with local suppliers to keep money circulating right here in Owensboro,” Bacon said. “Families visiting residents spend the night in our hotels. They visit our restaurants. They visit our shops, and, of course, that boosts local business. By keeping seniors close to home, you help working-age adults stay in the workforce, which strengthens Owensboro’s economy and makes our community more attractive for future growth, and, for that, we thank you.”

Candace Castlen Brake, Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce president and CEO, thanked Morning Pointe for investing in the Owensboro community and becoming a member of the Chamber of Commerce.

“I also want to thank the employees for the compassionate care you give to some of our most cherished citizens,” said Brake. “But I also want to take a moment to recognize the service that these residents have provided to our community. Thank you so much. You helped build Owensboro and helped build our region … I’m just thrilled to be here today to honor each of you and the employees of Morning Pointe.”

Thursday’s ribbon-cutting ceremony added the Owensboro area to the list of 12 cities that are already served by Morning Pointe Assisted Living, including Russell, Richmond, Lexington, Danville, Frankfort and Louisville

By Michele Lohman Messenger- Inquirer

Fastek named to 2025 Inc. 5000 list of America’s fastest-growing companies

Fastek Services, LLC has earned a spot in Inc. magazine’s ranking of the fastest-growing private companies in the United States. The Owensboro-based IT and cybersecurity firm came in at No. 3790 of the 2025 Inc. 5000 list.

Founded in 2014 by Chris Murphy from his Owensboro home, Fastek has achieved 199% revenue growth over the past three years, serving clients in more than 20 states, according to a release from the company. Fastek delivers managed IT services, advanced cybersecurity solutions, and compliance expertise to industries such as financial and professional services, healthcare, and manufacturing.

“It’s an honor to represent Owensboro on a national stage,” Murphy said. “This recognition belongs to our incredible team and the clients who trust us. By putting people first — both our employees and our customers — we’ve been able to help small and mid-sized businesses navigate an increasingly complex cybersecurity and technology landscape.”

Inc. says this year’s honorees thrived despite economic uncertainty, labor shortages, and rapid technological change. Past recipients include Microsoft, Meta, Chobani, Under Armour, Timberland, Oracle, and Patagonia.

“Making the Inc. 5000 is always a remarkable achievement, but earning a spot this year speaks volumes about a company’s tenacity and clarity of vision,” said Mike Hofman, editor-in-chief of Inc. “These businesses didn’t just weather the storm — they grew through it.”

The list is based on percentage revenue growth over a three-year period, with qualifying companies required to be U.S.-based, privately held, and for-profit, and to meet minimum revenue thresholds.

For more information about Fastek, visit fastekllc.com. For the full 2025 Inc. 5000 list, visit inc.com/inc5000.

A release from Fastek said they join Canteen’s 2014 honor as the only local companies to ever make the list.

By Ryan Richardson The Owensboro Times

Acme Chicken Bowls owner brings healthy options, community focus to Owensboro

Marc McCoy’s vision for Acme Chicken Bowls goes beyond serving meals. He said he’s working to build connections in Owensboro through healthy food, community support, and future expansion.

McCoy, who owns the local Acme Chicken Bowls franchise with his wife Mandy, said the food truck has been busy since opening, with many customers returning for both the health benefits and flavor of the menu.

“They just love the food, and they think it’s more mainly because of the health aspect of it,” McCoy said. “It tastes good, and that’s a plus.”

The core menu features chicken bowls served over rice with up to 59 grams of protein, but McCoy added a second menu of comfort favorites, including buffalo mac and cheese, chicken bacon ranch mac, classic mac and cheese, and a Frito bowl topped with honey Sriracha, sour cream, and cheese. The buffalo mac and cheese has been especially popular.

Based out of Louisville, Acme Chicken Bowls was launched about two and a half years ago by the owners of Jay Gumbo’s and Sukuk Foods. The company has grown to about 15 franchisees in five states.

McCoy, a U.S. Army veteran originally from Lebanon, said his path to Owensboro was shaped by family ties and a desire to give back. He and his wife moved to the city about five years ago to be near her family, and he quickly saw potential to bring more healthy dining options to the area.

“I’ve always wanted to give back to the community and be able to have the ability to do so,” McCoy said. “I think the vision here is to be able to feed as many people as we can, not just Owensboro, but the surrounding areas — and to also have the ability to create jobs.”

McCoy said his wife plays a key role in managing the business, especially on the administrative and design side, and his father has also been supportive. He credits Mario, Acme’s chief marketing officer, as a mentor and one of the main reasons he joined the franchise.

“He saw something in me I didn’t see in myself,” McCoy said. “We connected on a personal level, and this business means a lot to me because of him.”

The McCoys operate under McCoy Hospitality Group LLC and are working to add a website, catering services, and more private events. McCoy also plans to partner with other food trucks as part of the “Four Nations on Wheels” alliance, offering different cuisines at events.

They hope to create a monthly Veteran Appreciation Day and are exploring ways to provide food for people experiencing homelessness.

McCoy said the most rewarding part of running the business has been seeing customers make healthier choices because of his menu.

“When I posted the nutritional facts on Facebook, people came to the truck just because they saw that,” McCoy said. “That makes me happy, knowing we’re making a difference in people’s health and bringing the community together.”

Acme Chicken Bowls Owensboro can be found on Facebook at “Acme Chicken Bowls OBKY,” while their website is in development.

The Chamber Member of the Week program is a Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce membership benefit. Founded in 1913, the Chamber has worked to provide valuable benefits and services to member businesses and individuals for over a century.

Today, with nearly 1,000 members, the Chamber is a guiding force in community and business development initiatives and serves as the center of business advocacy for the Greater Owensboro region. 

To learn more about becoming the Chamber Member of the Week or inquire about Chamber membership, contact Kitty Jones, director of membership, at 270-926-1860 or kjones@owensboro.com.

By John Kirkpatrick The Owensboro Times

Mayfield delivers economic optimism, innovation insight at Rooster Booster

Economic perspective and community connection were the focus of Thursday’s Rooster Booster breakfast, which featured remarks from Baird Investment Strategist Ross Mayfield.

Mayfield urged attendees not to be swayed by negative headlines or dire economic predictions.

“Today is as good a time as ever to be an investor,” Mayfield said. “The biggest risk to most investors is themselves; making the wrong decision at the wrong time because of fear or uncertainty.”

Mayfield, a Louisville native and CFA charterholder, emphasized America’s long-standing tradition of innovation and entrepreneurialism, citing it as the primary driver of stock market success. He pointed to recent trends showing a surge in new business applications and the rise of groundbreaking companies such as Nvidia.

“Despite global challenges — inflation, interest rates, a pandemic — entrepreneurialism in the U.S. is thriving,” he said. “We invest in innovation, and the data shows that over time, the stock market overwhelmingly moves upward.”

Mayfield also critiqued the media’s increasing negativity, citing research showing headlines have become more pessimistic over the past several decades.

“Negativity gets clicks. But investors who react emotionally and pull out of the market often miss the rebound,” he said. “History shows that staying the course usually pays off.”

Chamber President and CEO Candance Castlen Brake said the program couldn’t have been more timely.

“We appreciate Baird for bringing this level of expertise to our community,” Brake said. “We’re also proud to welcome our interns and encourage young people to stay engaged in events like this. We even had some fun surprises for them today.”

Shannon Raines, associate branch manager and financial advisor for Baird’s Owensboro office, also addressed the crowd, highlighting the company’s local impact and culture.

“We’re not just building portfolios, we’re helping people build lives,” Raines said. “Whether it’s planning for grandkids, college, or giving back, we sit down with our clients to talk about their dreams.”

Raines said Baird manages $2.4 billion in assets locally, serving more than 4,000 clients with a team of 30 associates, including 18 financial advisors and two summer interns who are heading back to school this week. She added that Baird plans to move into a new location next spring as the firm continues to grow.

The firm’s legacy in Owensboro dates back 80 years to its days as Hilliard Lyons, which merged with Baird in 2019. Raines said what sets them apart is a culture rooted in integrity and long-term commitment.

“We are employee-owned. We celebrate wins together. And we’re all paddling in the same direction,” she said. “We are not your average advisors. We’re exceptional, and we’re just getting started.”

By John Kirkpatrick The Owensboro Times

Owensboro Mobile Tire brings tire service straight to your driveway

Owensboro Mobile Tire is officially hitting the road, offering customers a convenient way to buy and install new tires without ever stepping foot in a shop.

The new business is a partnership between Scott Norris, a retired Owensboro Police Department officer, and Justin O’Bryan, who also owns Owensboro Mobile Mechanic. After years of juggling full-time law enforcement work and entrepreneurial ventures, Norris said the timing was right to shift gears.

“I was thinking about retiring anyway,” Norris said. “I loved every minute of being a school resource officer, but it took up so much time. Justin had been talking about doing this, and I told him, ‘Give me something to do — I can’t just sit at home.’”

The mobile tire service is designed with customer convenience in mind. From new tire sales to professional mounting and balancing, Owensboro Mobile Tire brings equipment directly to customers at their home, workplace, or even the grocery store parking lot.

“We can do any tire the customer wants — any brand, any price point,” O’Bryan said. “They give us their vehicle and tire size, and we’ll give them options based on their budget. The best part is, we come to them.”

Their service area includes Owensboro, Daviess County, and surrounding areas such as McLean County. While they’re not currently offering roadside assistance, O’Bryan said they may respond to certain situations if the vehicle is in a safe location and their schedule allows.

The idea for a mobile tire service has been in the works for a while, and O’Bryan said they’ve invested heavily in state-of-the-art tools.

“We didn’t cheap out,” he said. “We’ve got some of the best equipment you can get. It’s smart, it’s efficient, and it gets the job done fast — most full sets can be installed in under an hour.”

Norris, who has also helped develop patented construction devices and remains active in other ventures, will primarily handle business development while his daughters manage ordering and scheduling. One technician currently handles installations, and the team plans to scale the service based on demand.

“It’s like DoorDash for your car,” Norris said. “You can binge Netflix while your tires are changed. Why go sit in a shop for hours when we’ll come to you?”

Appointments can be made by calling or messaging the business through their Facebook page. Customers who contact them before 5 p.m. can often be scheduled for installation the next day. For now, operations will run Monday through Friday, with occasional availability on Saturdays.

The service runs rain or shine, and O’Bryan said they’re looking forward to serving the community with a reliable and transparent process.

“People can watch the whole thing start to finish if they want,” he said. “It gives them peace of mind and saves them a ton of time.”

To learn more or schedule a service, visit Owensboro Mobile Tire on Facebook.

The Chamber Member of the Week program is a Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce membership benefit. Founded in 1913, the Chamber has worked to provide valuable benefits and services to member businesses and individuals for over a century.

Today, with nearly 1,000 members, the Chamber is a guiding force in community and business development initiatives and serves as the center of business advocacy for the Greater Owensboro region. 

To learn more about becoming the Chamber Member of the Week or inquire about Chamber membership, contact Kitty Jones, director of membership, at 270-926-1860 or kjones@owensboro.com.

By John Kirkpatrick The Owensboro Times

Owensboro Mobile Mechanic provides full-service repairs on the go, with plans to launch mobile tire service

What began as a side hustle during COVID has evolved into a thriving business for Justin O’Bryan, owner of Owensboro Mobile Mechanic. Now, he’s preparing to launch a sister company that will offer mobile tire services across the area.

O’Bryan first got the idea in 2020 while working at Ragu. A friend asked him to do a quick repair, and rather than hauling the car to his parents’ garage like usual, O’Bryan offered to go to the customer. The convenience clicked.

“I went home, told my wife I was going to start a business,” O’Bryan said. “She goes, ‘You don’t know anything about a business.’ I said, ‘You’re right — but I’ve got to do something for extra money.’”

He already had his tools. So, he bought a trailer, loaded it up, and officially launched Owensboro Mobile Mechanic on Jan. 1, 2021. The timing worked in his favor, with people staying home during the pandemic and needing car repairs brought to them.

Two years after launching, O’Bryan left Ragu to go full time, and the business hasn’t slowed down since.

“We went from a little SUV and trailer to a bigger truck, a bigger trailer, and a full-time guy working with me,” he said. “My wife even quit her job to handle all the scheduling and office stuff.”

The mobile service handles nearly everything short of major engine or transmission overhauls. That includes brakes, alternators, shocks, belts, valve covers, intake gaskets, and more.

“Pretty much anything except timing chains and in-depth motor work,” he said. “We’ll come to your house, your work, or even while you’re at the grocery store.”

O’Bryan said transparency is a key part of their success. He never performs repairs without customer approval and always explains what he’s doing and why.

“I coach them through it,” he said. “If they want to come out and watch, that’s fine. I show them what’s wrong. Nothing is behind closed doors.”

The business has grown largely through word of mouth and online reviews. Owensboro Mobile Mechanic boasts a 4.9-star rating and dozens of testimonials, which help ease the concerns of first-time customers.

“I’ve had people say they were skeptical, but after reading the reviews, they felt better about trying us,” O’Bryan said.

Now entering his third year full time, O’Bryan is preparing for his next expansion. On Aug. 1, he’ll officially launch Owensboro Mobile Tire, a spin-off service that brings tire installation and balancing to customers’ driveways.

Same concept, just with tires.

“You call, we get your tire info, order them, and come to you to mount and balance them,” O’Bryan said. “You don’t have to sit at a shop for hours. We can do it at your house or even your workplace.”

That venture is a partnership with O’Bryan’s father-in-law, who is retiring from the Owensboro Police Department after nearly four decades.

“He’s going to take the reins on the tire side,” O’Bryan said. “We’ve had this in the works for a couple years. It’s going to be really convenient, kind of like DoorDash for tires.”

Both businesses share the same core values: convenience, honesty, and customer-first service.

“What started as a way to make a little extra money has grown into something way bigger than I ever expected,” O’Bryan said. “We’ve made some mistakes along the way, but we’ve learned, and our customers have stuck with us.”

For more information or to book a service appointment, visit OwensboroMobileMechanicKY.com.

The Chamber Member of the Week program is a Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce membership benefit. Founded in 1913, the Chamber has worked to provide valuable benefits and services to member businesses and individuals for over a century.

Today, with nearly 1,000 members, the Chamber is a guiding force in community and business development initiatives and serves as the center of business advocacy for the Greater Owensboro region. 

To learn more about becoming the Chamber Member of the Week or inquire about Chamber membership, contact Kitty Jones, director of membership, at 270-926-1860 or kjones@owensboro.com.

By John Kirkpatrick The Owensboro Times

Shop Owensboro: Summer Edition returns Saturday with deals from local businesses

The Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce is encouraging the community to shop local this weekend as the summer edition of Shop Owensboro returns Saturday.

Participating Chamber members will offer deals and discounts throughout the day, inviting customers to shop or dine with them and keep their money where their heart is.

Participating businesses include:

  • 54 Pizza
  • American Patriot Getaways
  • Bella Ragazza Boutique
  • Boutique 54
  • Byron & Barclay
  • Champion Ford
  • Chicken Salad Chick
  • Confetti Boutique
  • Crazy Me Gifts & Apparel
  • Dispo
  • Don Mario
  • En Vogue
  • Hill View Farms Meats
  • Ivy Trellis Floral
  • J.J. Fosters
  • Kingdom Cords
  • Lance & Co Jewelers
  • Legends
  • Little Explorers’ Play Cafe
  • ManCave For Men
  • Meadow House Flowers and Gifts
  • Mellow Mushroom
  • Nick T. Arnold Jewelers
  • Owensboro Health Healthpark
  • Peacocks & Pearls
  • Real Hacienda Mexican Restaurant (Frederica)
  • Red Wing Shoes
  • Reflections By Talea Photography
  • Reid’s Orchard
  • Robin’s ReSale & Boutique
  • Rock N Roll Sushi
  • Rowland Family Dentistry
  • Shoe Stop
  • Something Borrowed Owensboro
  • The Earle Men’s Store
  • The Golf Emporium
  • The New Oasis Tanning Salon
  • The Skin Lab
  • Willow and Pine Market.

Shop Owensboro: Summer Edition launched in July 2020 during the pandemic shutdowns to help support small businesses, and the Chamber has continued the tradition each year since. The event is sponsored by Independence Bank.

“We’re always excited to encourage Owensboro to shop local during the month of July,” said Kitty Jones, Director of Membership at the Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce. “Supporting local businesses is one of the most impactful ways we can invest in our community’s growth. They truly are the heartbeat of Owensboro.”

By John Kirkpatrick The Owensboro Times

Shop Owensboro returns Saturday

The Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce is bringing back its Shop Owensboro Summer Edition, powered by Independence Bank, on Saturday.

And 38 businesses are participating this year.

Willow & Pine Market, 126 W. Second St., has participated in the event for years.

“It’s usually really great,” Isabel Higgins said Wednesday. “It’s a great little boost in the middle of summer.”

In 2020, to help merchants — many of whom had closed for weeks because of COVID-19 restrictions — the chamber created a summer version of its popular Shop Owensboro campaign that’s on the Saturday after Thanksgiving.

The idea was to help local merchants, restaurants and other small businesses.

It was so successful that some merchants said it was like “Christmas in July.”

So, the chamber kept the event, which returns this year for the sixth time.

Candance Castlen Brake, chamber president, said, “We are always delighted to celebrate Shop Owensboro in July. Shopping local is one of the most impactful ways that each of us can be a part of our community’s success.

“Our local businesses are the first people we ask for donations, support and volunteers. They need to feel our support now more than ever. This will be the perfect time to back-to-school shop for the new clothes and materials kids need before beginning the school year.”

She said the participating businesses have special deals and discounts on Saturday.

Legends Outfitters, The New Oasis Tanning & Wellness Salon & Boutique, Boutique 54, Peacocks and Pearls, J.J. Fosters, Don Mario’s Mexican Restaurant, Real Hacienda Mexican Restaurant, Kingdom Cords, Lance & Co. Jewelers, Mellow Mushroom, Red Wing Shoes, Chicken Salad Chick, Rowland Family Dentistry, The Earle Men’s Store, 54 Pizza.

Something Borrowed, Little Explorers Play Café, Hill View Farms Market, Dispo, The Golf Emporium, Shoe Stop, Rock N Roll Sushi, Meadow House Flowers & Gifts, The Skin Lab, Bella Ragazza Boutique, Champion Ford Mazda, Willow and Pine Market, Nick T. Arnold Jewelers, Reflections By Talea Photography, Owensboro Health Healthpark.

Confetti Boutique, Crazy Me Gifts & Apparel, Byron & Barclay, Ivy Trellis Floral and Gift, Mancave For Men, Robin’s Resale & Boutique, Wink Creative Co. and Reid’s Orchard.

By Keith Lawrence Messenger-Inquirer