A Georgia investor has purchased the historic Shoal River Ranch just outside Crestview.
Category: business
Free employment law workshop could benefit small businesses
CRESTVIEW — JobsPlus will present a professional development workshop in employment law Jan. 21 at the Crestview Area Chamber of Commerce that organizers say will be particularly useful for small-bus…
FINANCIAL FOCUS: Don’t let low rates sink your retirement plans
Over the past few years, if you’ve taken out a mortgage or another consumer loan, you’ve probably welcomed the low interest rates you may have received.
Response divided for man's reality TV appearance
BAKER — By day, Mace Livingston stays busy with Mace Tech Industries, his metal fabrication business. By night, he turns to his motorcycle-building hobby.
Local landscaper adds national certification to state license
CRESTVIEW — Adding to his state irrigation certification, local landscaper Shawn LaRue has earned U.S. Environmental Protection Agency WaterSense certification. The certification arrived just in time…
FINANCIAL FOCUS: What to do with a 401(k) after leaving a job
In the past, many people stayed at one job, or at least one company, for almost their entire working lives. When they retired, they could typically count on a pension, the value of which was based on…
City wastewater plant helps grow hay for local farmers
CRESTVIEW — The city's high-tech sewage treatment plant offers a lesson on the circle of life. Treated waste water is used to water hay, which is harvested and fed to cattle. Residents consume dairy …
Crestview chamber breakfast returns Thursday
CRESTVIEW — The Crestview Area Chamber of Commerce's first Thursday breakfasts continue this week. The breakfast was delayed this month due to the New Year's holidays.
Networking beg
Bulldog working to curb hospital-acquired infections with invention
CRESTVIEW — A Crestview High School graduate concerned about hospital-acquired infections from unsanitary bathing is doing something about it.
FINANCIAL FOCUS: Financial resolutions for the new year
About 45 percent of Americans usually make New Year’s resolutions, according to a survey from the University of Scranton.