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MPHS Health Science teacher Amanda Hutchings reacts to receiving her surprise
Patricia Brown, MPHS Cafeteria Manager, celebrates the news
A busload of Wallace staff members rejoice over the gift
MPJH teacher and coach Luke Craddock was pleased to learn he would not have to carry a ham ba
Members of the Texas A&M Commerce Pride Pathway program with (left) Judd Marshall, Superintendent of MPISD, and (right) Deb Malone, Deputy Superintendent of MPISD, and Eva Beles, Director of MPISD Bilingual and ESL Education.
Contact- Kelly Cowan
MPISD employees earn scholarships for Texas A&a
during the winter, it gets very, very slow. and spring is kind of all depends on whether it s raining or not. deb malone, beaver river outfitters, ten years on main street. people are holding on to their money longer. they re not making reservations as far in advanced a they used to. we get more walk-in business and spontaneity than we did in the past. david lewis, great american popcorn company, 19 years on main street. my current store front is the fourth evolution of my business. but you re always trying to maneuver yourself into what you perceive to be and most often is a better traffic and better footprint for whatever business you re in. miss kitty, the grape escape, seven years on main street. do you feel a responsibility as a business owner here for the
it s a seasonal tourist town. so during the summer and fall, we do very, very well. during the winter it gets very slow and spring kind of all dind depe depends on whether it s raining or not. deb malone, fever river outfitters. we get more responsibspontaneit did in the past. david lewis, great american popcorn company. fourth evolution of my business. you re always trying to maneuver yourself into what you perceive to be and most often is a better traffic and better footprint for whatever business you re in. ms. kitty, the grape escape, seven years on main street.
revitalizing the economy and american express open is here to help. that s why we re proud to present your business on msnbc. hi there, everyone. i m j.j. ramberg, and welcome to your business, the show dedicated to giving you tips and advice to help your small business grow. when we think about main street, we think about the heart of a community, a place where small business is usually the focal point and where you expect something special like great customer service or a terrific cup of coffee or to be greeted by your first name. so how is main street america doing in the economic ups and downs this country has been facing? we decided to travel the country to find out. our first stop, galena, illinois. welcome to main street u.s.a. a series we re doing about companies on main streets across america. today, we re in galena, illinois. this is a community that is rich in history and beautiful 19th century architecture. it s a town that s had to reinvent itself many time