CRESTVIEW — The Crestview Heat youth basketball team will not receive the city's financial assistance to host a March tournament that could draw 800 overnight visitors to town.
Category: politics
Crestview moving toward mixed-use zoning downtown
CRESTVIEW — Rezoning the downtown area would allow Main Street business owners to open apartments above their establishments, according to a growth management firm spokesperson.
Crestview officials considering replacing crashed Windows XP computers
CRESTVIEW — City officials are scrambling to upgrade 13 computers still using the Windows XP operating system, which Microsoft will stop supporting April 1.
Water main burst knocks out service to I-10 area businesses (PHOTOS)
CRESTVIEW — A water main burst Wednesday afternoon near the Applebee's restaurant north of Interstate 10, temporarily resulting in the closure of the southbound State Road 85 right lane and knocking …
Florida vehicle registration rates may decrease
Florida legislators are considering a bill that annually would lower the cost of most vehicle registrations by up to $25.
Relief in sight for Crestview family's drainage woes
CRESTVIEW — Relief is coming for Crestview residents Charles and Vicky Strausbaugh. The couple's Sioux Circle property has been on the receiving end of a leaking nearby retention pond.
Mixed zoning, downtown residences among suggestions for downtown improvements
CRESTVIEW — The Community Redevelopment Agency board is taking a serious look at downtown improvements it can make in its last 11 years before district designation sunsets in 2025. At a Feb. 13 works…
Ice storm generates need for emergency communication plan
CRESTVIEW — The recent ice storm illustrated the need for an emergency situation communications protocol, city leaders said.
Another stalemate in council appointment vote
The City Council still seeks another board member after reaching a stalemate for the second straight meeting.
City officials: Abandoning easement would boost tax revenues
LAUREL HILL — The city and residents would benefit from abandoning a 20-foot easement, the City Council said.