New assistant vice president named
Home Bank SB announced recently that Emily Ribley was named assistant vice president and senior mortgage loan originator.
Ribley joined Home Bank in 2006, previously serving in the roles of customer service representative, assistant branch manager and loan collector.
Ribley is a graduate of Martinsville High School and Ivy Tech Community College.
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She has served as a board member for Johnson County Habitat for Humanity, a board member for the Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis Johnson County Council, a finance committee member for the First United Methodist Church and a member on the selection committee for Morgan County Habitat for Humanity.
She resides in Morgan County with her husband and daughter.
Chamber honors excellent businesses
The Greater Greenwood Chamber honored five outstanding companies and business people at its annual chamber celebration in April.
The Chamber presents the awards annually to acknowledge outstanding business achievement, remarkable construction and extraordinary volunteerism.
The 2017 awards and winners are:
Ambassador Committee member of the Year: Cindy Tollar, independent associate, LegalShield
Member of the Year: Marisol Sanchez, VP and general counsel, Endress+Hauser
Pride and Progress Award for New Construction: The Barn at Bay Horse Inn
Pride and Progress Award for Renovation: Express Employment Professionals South
Salute Award: Radwell International, Indiana Branch
Bedwell named market president
Horizon Bank recently announced that David Bedwell is market president of Johnson County.
Bedwell joined the Horizon team as regional retail manager in 2013. He has 15 years of financial experience, with the last eight focused specifically on commercial and retail banking. His leadership will continue to contribute to Horizon’s retail and commercial banking growth in Johnson County.
Bedwell earned a Bachelor of Business Management from Franklin College and also is a graduate of IBA Commercial Lending School. He is an active member in the Johnson County community and is a board member for Franklin Development Corporation.
Cornerstone moving in to Polk Building
Greenwood Mayor Mark W. Myers helped officially open the new Cornerstone Autism Center in the former city building.
The Polk Building is at 2 N. Madison Ave., and was renovated by Randy Faulkner & Associates.
Cornerstone specializes in one-on-one behavior analysis, serving children and young adults, from ages two- to 22 years old. The organization opened its first location in 2010 when it moved into the historic Polk Canning Company building at 380 Polk St., Greenwood.
The location on Polk Street will continue to serve as Cornerstone’s headquarters and a primary location for younger children. The new space will include programming for older children and young adults with autism who are working toward independence and the transition into adulthood.
