Posts Tagged ‘BUSINESS’
Local business displaced by Main Street fire hopes to re-open this fall
Dirt Bean owner Kristy Lanier said she plans on keeping the same business name, but the location will be different, across from Mitchell Chevrolet, next to the 4th Avenue Gallery.
Read MoreLightners Electrical Is Moving To A New Home This Spring
The Lightners are leaving the distinctive stone building that has housed their business for 21 years. Their new building in the Highland Industrial Park will give them more room.
Read MoreBusinessman Presents Development Ideas For Highland County
Businessman Kevin Thornsbury envisions a multi-business complex on the eastern edge of Monterey
Read MoreWildwood Interiors Brings Design Ideas To Bath County
Owner Chezley Kincaid is ready to help with all your decorating needs
Read MoreHighland Center Hosts Small Business Workshop
Local business entrepreneurs can learn the ins and outs of doing business with the Commonwealth of Virginia
Read MoreHighland Businesses Recognized At Business Appreciation Dinner
And the winners are…Country Convenience, McDowell Volunteer Fire Dept, and Bo Aldredge.
Read MoreBath County Business And Volunteers Are Honored At The Bath Business Appreciation Dinner
Bath County Chamber of Commerces says “Thank You” to area businesses and volunteers for their years of service
Read MoreChristy’s Place will be open soon
The new restaurant, opening on Main Street in Marlinton, boasts a fresh menu to choose from and fresh, local meat and produce. With its all-new, homey interior hidden from sight by shaded windows, the new gathering place has created a lot of buzz on the street. Owner Robert Cutlip hopes Christy’s Place can turn that buzz into a satisfied clientele.
Read MoreFuel prices fuel problems for small business
The owners of small service stations are caught between a rock and a hard place trying to deal with rising fuel costs, price wars, and the hidden costs of doing business.
Read MoreHigh’s Restaurant under new ownership
High’s Restaurant has been a Monterey landmark for 60 years. During that time it’s provided home-cooked meals and a comfortable Main Street location where the community gathers. Joyce Hass and her husband Paul took over High’s, from previous owner Lunora Doyle, on January first. They want to continue the restaurant’s traditions.
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