Breaking News

Area Native Retires As President, CEO Of Former Bush Industries

SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, Canada — eSolutions Furniture has appointed Luc Mongeau as president and CEO. Mongeau succeeds Mike Evans, president and CEO, who will be retiring on September 30 after 24 years of service to the company. Evans is a Randolph resident. Evans’ retirement is ...

City Resident Named To Health Care Organization Board

The Central PA Chapter of the Healthcare Financial Management Association has welcomed Tamara Dickey as a new member of its board. The Central Pennsylvania Chapter of HFMA is comprised of more than 600 members from many different industries and this opens several opportunities for our youth ...

Crosby’s Holds Hartfield Store Grand Reopening

HARTFIELD — Crosby’s recently held a grand reopening of its convenience store in Hartfield. “Hartfield is a great community and we’re proud to be part of it — we are so excited to be in this location for customers and serve Chautauqua County,” said Lenny Smith, vice president and general manager of Crosby’s. During the ceremony, Crosby’s presented donations to the Dewittville Volunteer Fire Company and Hartfield Fire Station. In addition, the store donated My Crosby’s Reward card to the Chautauqua Lake Central School District loaded with enough points for 20 of ...

FDA Official: Vaping Has ‘Promise Or Peril’

WASHINGTON — There’s been no honeymoon period for the Food and Drug Administration’s new tobacco chief, Brian King, the public health scientist now responsible for regulating the nation’s multibillion-dollar cigarette and vaping industry. The problems facing FDA’s Center for ...

Landmark Restaurant Reopens With New Outdoor Dining Area

The Landmark Restaurant is excited to welcome guests back as it finalize renovations to its outdoor dining space. The restaurant, located at 516 W. 4th St., reopened Friday after being closed due to a staffing shortage during the summer months while the Watermark in Mayville operated. Pati ...

More Consumers Buying Organic, But U.S. Farmers Still Wary

CHURDAN, Iowa — In the 1970s when George Naylor said he wanted to grow organic crops, the idea didn’t go over well. Back then organic crops were an oddity, destined for health food stores or maybe a few farmers markets. “I told my dad I wanted to be an organic farmer and he goes, ...