Schnuck, Wuller will co-chair 2021 United Way campaign
July 15, 2021
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ST. LOUIS United Way of Greater St. Louis has announced that Todd Schnuck, chairman and CEO of Schnuck Markets, Inc., and Roman Wuller, chair of Thompson Coburn, will serve as co-chairs of the 2021 annual community campaign.
“Many of our neighbors are still facing the challenges brought on by the COVID-19 crisis, and we know that recovery will be a long process. The work and impact of United Way are critical in the recovery process as well as in creating and maintaining strong and healthy communities.” Schnuck said. “It’s an honor for me to help lead fundraising efforts this year because, just as we at Schnucks exist to Nourish People’s Lives, we share United Way’s commitment to helping those who need it most right here in our hometown of St. Louis.”
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Retired Madison County Circuit Judge Barbara Crowder will be installed as president of the Illinois Judges Association (IJA) during the group's annual meeting on June 4.
After being raised around the law, Winchester grad ready to court own career
Darren Iozia, darren.iozia@myjournalcourier.com
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Megan Ryan, 25, has accepted a position at Rammelkamp Bradney P.C. Ryan earned her law degree from the University of Mississippi and is now preparing to take the Illinois Bar Association test in July. Darren Iozia | Journal-Courier
Megan Ryan grew up visiting law offices because of her uncle being a Winchester-based attorney and her mother being a legal secretary.
But the path to being an attorney and following in their footsteps as she graduated from Winchester High School in 2014 didn’t really appeal to her so she thought.
Millennials return migration
By Carol Davis
CANTON Many business articles and research studies over the past decade have focused on why millennials flock to larger cities to live and work. Large cities and suburbs generally offer higher salaries, more opportunities for upward advancement, and a wide variety of retail shops, sporting events, and community activities. However, some current researchers believe they may be witnessing the beginnings of a trend shift represented by those millennials who return home to rural areas immediately following college graduation or return upon to pursue a second career, a trend referred to as return migration.
Discerning millennials consider several factors before returning to their birth places or hometowns. A United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) research article, entitled Why Some Return Home to Rural America and Why It Matters, indicates that a primary motivating factor for young professionals returning home is the desire for family