Name of business: Star Bullets Banners & Signs
Location: 1620 Lynwood Drive, Anderson
Phone: 765-203-9111
Website: www.starbullets.com
Owners: Wayne P. Bruzzese and Michelle (Shelly) Hall
Opened: August 2012
Hours: By appointment
Employees: 2
Services: The company produces customized, vinyl banners for businesses and private customers, and is dedicated to providing affordable prices, durable products and exceptional customer service.
According to the owners: Wayne Bruzzese and Shelly Hall aren’t giving up their day jobs — he’s the director of marketing for Anderson Speedway; she works in the insurance industry — but they are working to improve the quality of signs in Madison County.
Bruzzese, who has a background in marketing, business and technology and earned a marketing degree and MBA from Anderson University, began thinking a lot about signs when he joined Anderson Speedway three years ago.
He wanted to upgrade signs at the race track and thought, “I can do this stuff in-house myself.” And he began doing just that.
Joined by Hall, who has a background in journalism, public relations, and extensive writing, pre-press design, production and communications programing, they decided they could help other companies and organizations improve their signs, banners and presentation materials.
“I said if we’re going to do this, we have to be competitive, have the best quality and the best service,” Bruzzese said. “Our production equipment is in Indianapolis, and we can provide our customers with any size banner they want.”
Although the startup company’s website is basic right now — they started the company in late August — over the next six months that will expand dramatically to include industry best practices, tips about how to achieve the best results from signs, making better marketing decisions and advice about choosing the best designs.
The company doesn’t do installations, Bruzzese said. They let other experts handle those tasks.
“Our market list is virtually endless,” he added. It includes commercial businesses, nonprofit groups that want to promote fundraising activities and schools. In fact, the company is already working with county school groups to provide yard signs for booster clubs.
“I am excited to be providing a quality product and service to the community,” Bruzzese said. “Also, I am looking forward to developing new partnerships with local business to help them achieve their goals and dreams and to be an active member and good steward in our community.”
Local Business
Business Profile: Star Bullets Banners & Signs opens up shop
- Local Business
-
-
Hospital dedicates St. John’s Chapel
St. Vincent Anderson Regional Hospital renamed its chapel on Tuesday to pay homage to its past. About 70 people attended the dedication service of the newly christened St. John’s Chapel just inside the main lobby doors at the hospital.
-
Emmett Dulaney: First sports marketing camp starts in June
For the first time, Anderson University is offering a summer camp for high school students who are interested in learning about the field of sports marketing.
-
Charo Boyd: Social Security honors all who serve
Every day of the year, Americans across the nation remember friends and family members who have served and sacrificed for their country. Memorial Day is a day when we all come together to honor those who have given their lives in the defense of freedom and the principles we hold dear in this country.
-
Study reflects local hospital costs on par
It’s hard to say what’s worse — being hospitalized, or the bill that follows.
But in some places, that bill might be a bigger hit than others: Say, Monterey Park, Calif., for example, where an inpatient being treated for heart failure could expect to pay about twice the average between Madison County’s Community Hospital Anderson and St. Vincent Anderson Regional. -
News of Record: Divorce and bankruptcy filings
Divorce filings and bankruptcy filings recently for Madison County, as published Sunday in The Herald Bulletin:
-
Yard sale season means big business
Yard sale season is upon us, again.
In Ginnie Clevenger’s Pendleton neighborhood, it’s been a Pendle Hill homeowners’ association tradition since 1977, marked every year with a big banner and balloons tied to mailboxes. Saturday, between 15 and 20 homeowners had signed up to price-sticker their old clothes, video tapes, whats-a-whose-its and thing-a-ma-bobs, and spread them across their front lawns. -
Business People: May 19
Business People briefs, as published Sunday:
-
Big Joe Clark column: Competing with tax policy difficult in a changing world
Years ago, I received valuable insight into the eyes of the Internal Revenue Service.
A client was being audited, and I saw the writing on the wall of the financial impact if the fines were truly assessed. -
Anytime Fitness pumps up with remodel
Anytime Fitness, the Anderson gym in Applewood Centre, is being reinvented.
In less than a week, a massive overhaul has added more high-tech fitness gear, a new color scheme and 1,000 square feet of floor space. -
“Paddle protest” travels White River
A rainy morning did not keep about 50 environmentalists from kayaking and canoeing Saturday in protest of the proposed Mounds Lake Reservoir.
- More Local Business Headlines
-



