A franchise of AIR Aerial Fitness hopes it can last in a downtown Naperville storefront that's seen its share of businesses come and go -- if only it is granted permission to open.
Fitness studios and other businesses classified as service uses instead of retail establishments or restaurants aren't typically allowed to open on the first floor in the downtown Naperville zoning district.
But planning and zoning commission members on Wednesday gave unanimous preliminary approval to AIR's request to open at 236 S. Washington St., Suite 107 -- at least in part because of the past retail failures that have left the space vacant. The city council could decide at a later meeting to make the approval official and allow AIR to begin building out the space.
Not to change the topic here:
Coastal Dispensary opens in downtown Lompoc, becomes city's 7th cannabis storefront | Local News
Coastal Dispensary officials, from left, Ryan Bishara, Devin Wardlow, Julian Michalowski and Malante Hayworth pose for a picture Friday at the newly-opened store at 124 South J St. in Lompoc.
Lompoc Chamber of Commerce and business officials on Friday gather for a ribbon-cutting ceremony at Coastal Dispensary, located at 124 South J St.
Samantha Scroggin and Marlee Bedford look at displays at Coastal Dispensary, located at 124 South J Street in Lompoc, on Friday.
Harmon's Histories: Downtown storefront preserves tales of Missoula's
The face of downtown Missoula continues to change. These days, there's a new logo on a very, very old building. The image of a brawny gorilla marks the entrance to a martial arts studio at 218 W. Main St. For years the little building, sandwiched between The Shack restaurant and the Studebaker building, housed Art & Ray's Lock & Safe (now relocated).
But the history of that building goes back much further. Had you entered the shop in the 1890s, you would have met a strapping Canadian farrier described as "a magician with a hammer and a hot piece of iron."
Over 15 storefronts tagged with graffiti across Flagstaff | News | azdailysun.com
The Barnet Dulaney Perkins Eye Center on North Switzer Canyon Drive had graffiti painted onto its sign photographed photographed on Thursday.
The sign for the shopping center along East Route 66 had graffiti painted on an empty store listing photographed on Thursday.
The Toasted Owl, located at 12 S. Mikes Pike St., had graffiti tagged onto its front fence photographed on Thursday.
* * *
This Sunday, the unidentified tagger hit many buildings south of the tracks in the southside neighborhood and storefronts on Switzer Canyon Drive. Business owners couldn't come to a unanimous conclusion about what they think the tag says — "Beak," "Book," maybe "Beck" — but they are united in their annoyance. Charles Hernandez, spokesman for the Flagstaff police, said officers believe the cases are connected and committed by the same person, who was caught on video wearing a mask.
Quite a lot has been going on:
Mom-and-pop shops 'blindsided' by de Blasio's sign crackdown
Dalet StoreFront: a secure way for media organisations to showcase content to clients - Digital
Dalet, a provider of solutions for broadcasters has launched Dalet StoreFront, a SaaS-based solution that enables Dalet customers to create a content marketplace that offers a familiar shopping experience for their B2B clients, partners and affiliates.
Dalet StoreFront secures content inventory by keeping all the source content under the control and management of Dalet MAM. Only after an order has passed through all checks, automated by Dalet Orchestration, can the fulfillment happen.
Car crashes into Whitehall beauty studio during grand opening - The Morning Call
A car crashed through the storefront of a beauty studio holding its grand opening in a strip mall on Lehigh Street in Whitehall Township on Saturday morning.
Whitehall Fire Chief David Nelson said the driver, who he did not identify, received minor facial injuries. No one else was injured.
The car, a sedan, went about half way through the storefront of Ever Beauty Studio, 3690 Lehigh St. a little after 9 a.m. Nelson said a structural engineer would evaluate the integrity of the building.
Spain's legendary Enrique Tomás restaurant and store opening Feb. 12 in Dallas
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Enrique Tomás, the largest purveyor of Spain's legendary Jamon Ibérico (cured Iberian ham) will open its much-anticipated restaurant, lounge and storefront in Dallas on Feb. 12. It will be the first U.S. outpost in the Barcelona-based company's empire, which includes 50 locations outside of Spain. The reception area of the Henderson Avenue restaurant will serve as a tiny storefront, selling a variety of Spanish cured hams and other products, to-go.
The 80-seat restaurant will offer lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch. In addition to Spanish cheese and jamon tasting platters, the restaurant will serve traditional and contemporary Spanish cuisine. Starters include croquettes, tortilla Espanola, Ibérico Secreto carpaccio (a premium cut from the prized Bellota pigs), and gazpacho Andaluz.
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