The sculptures are currently located at the entrance to the campgrounds, near the park’s check-in shelter, but eventually they’ll be displayed throughout the campgrounds and park.
Keenan, who lives about an hour away from Kellogg state park, carved each of the animals. Using his chainsaw, he created freestanding wooden sculptures of an eagle, a blue heron, a jumping bass and an owl, the latter accompanied by a squirrel and three raccoons peeking out of a hollow. Each of the four statues was carved with white or bur oak and took two days on average to fully sculpt. He used power tools and sanding devices for the finer details, as well as to better bring out the grain of the wood.
Order Management Integration, Omni-Channel Capabilities and Flexible Fulfillment Top POS and Customer Engagement Priorities in 2021, According to New RCP Report
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85% of Retailers Indicate Growing and Enhancing Digital Commerce as Top Business Priority for 2021
Flawless execution of omni-channel capabilities and last-mile delivery or pickup is the expectation and key differentiator driving loyalty for most retailers. BOSTON (PRWEB) February 22, 2021 According to the recent Retail Consulting Partners (RCP) POS & Customer Engagement Survey, 85% of retailers have ranked growing and enhancing digital commerce as their top business priority in 2021. No big surprise, given the explosive growth in online transactions in 2020, but digital is only part of the experience as customers still expect a seamless, anywhere, anytime, anyhow experience across all channels. The store remains the central customer experi
For many college graduates, their careers advance on an obvious path of their major. For Kevin Gin ’07, a philosophy major during his time at Messiah University, his career had a more unique path. Gin, a software engineer at Google, first fell in love with philosophy at Messiah University, but he redirected his career focus to computer programming by the age of 30. Gin exemplifies what it means to have courage to try new things with an open mind.
During his first year at Messiah, Gin immediately became hooked on philosophy. His first exposure to philosophy came through the course, “History of Philosophy.” Reflecting back on his original fascination with philosophy, Gin says, “I wanted to learn more about the origin of some of my deeply held beliefs so I could think critically about these beliefs and my worldview.” After reading Plato’s Phaedo, Gin took special interest in the history of philosophy and still finds it captivating to this day.