YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
A Sept. 25 ribbon-cutting ceremony marked the public debut of Thunder Thrift, a volunteer-run shop created by Springfield Lutheran High School.
David Schmitz spent 14 years in Springfield Public Schools leadership roles.
The program has the potential to bring in more than $1 billion over five years.
Sales increase while net income declines.
The company ranks No. 12 on the list.
$315K in Coover Charitable Foundation funding is available for nonprofit agencies based outside of Springfield and Greene County.
Organizers have raised $125K for project through grants, donations.
Nonprofit receives $250K grant to help fund facility.
Funds support organizations in Taney, Stone, Douglas, Lawrence, Ozark, Barry and Christian counties.
Longtime employee Tim Francka will begin his new role Dec. 1, officials say.
Billy Crawford, of Marshfield, has served in the role on an interim basis since Sept. 11.
It's part of a $145 million wastewater infrastructure initiative.
Unhitched RV parent buys Musicland Kampground.
The jobless rate sheds half a percentage point in September.
American Institute of Architects lauded Blunt Hall on the Springfield campus.
Dedication ceremony at campus Patriots Park set for Nov. 5.
Ribbon cuttings planned Oct. 28 in Branson tiny homes development.
Thomas Kondro is elevated from interim city attorney.
Health and wellness investments are noted.
The Nixa Italian restaurant shutters effective immediately.
Shortly after getting married, Amos and Shelby Hale became first-time business owners with the July 10 launch of 9 Lives Tavern in downtown Ozark.