For Jonathan and Chelsea Boes, members of the inaugural cohort for McDowell Technical Community College’s Accelerate and Innovate Bootcamp, entrepreneurship began not with a business plan — but with a novel.
Jonathan and Chelsea craft all their ice cream at a certified commercial kitchen where they house their ice cream machine. The couple plans to operate their ice cream trailer on weekends in and around Old Fort, as well as at local festivals and community events. Their debut is planned for mid-to-late April.
This first group of AIM students reflected the breadth of entrepreneurial talent in McDowell County, including a specialty ice cream venture paired with children’s book publishing, with leaders Jonathan and Chelsea Boes pictured here.
“It’s elegant and modern but with a traditional feel, a kiss of Mexico City,” Donna Zamora said.
Jonathan and Chelsea craft all their ice cream at a certified commercial kitchen where they house their ice cream machine. The couple plans to operate their ice cream trailer on weekends in and around Old Fort, as well as at local festivals and community events. Their debut is planned for mid-to-late April.
This first group of AIM students reflected the breadth of entrepreneurial talent in McDowell County, including a specialty ice cream venture paired with children’s book publishing, with leaders Jonathan and Chelsea Boes pictured here.
