A Merced-based farm irrigation system retailer has made its first foray into the South Valley with a new Tulare storefront.
Central Irrigation specializes in agricultural irrigation system design and installation, ranging from full ranch development to simple maintenance. The new Tulare store joins existing retail locations in Merced and Chowchilla.
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"With Central Irrigation growing so rapidly, we're very excited to be able to offer a new store front location for our clients that are based in the Southern part of the Central Valley," said Chase Ulrich, vice president and head of design of Central Irrigation. "Although we're already working in the area, we look forward to continuing to grow our customer base in and around Tulare and hope that Central becomes a known and trusted company within the area."
Many things are taking place:
Find out when James Avery will open Pflugerville storefront | Community Impact Newspaper
James Avery, an artisan jewelry shop, will celebrate its grand opening in Pflugerville's Stone Hill Town Center on March 18. (Courtesy James Avery)
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Pflugerville City Council approved four service agreements related to its Surface Water Treatment Plant and pumping station March 10.
The Pflugerville Community Development Corp. was announced as a recipient of the Texas Economic Development Council's certificate of achievement for economic excellence, according to a March 10 PCDC news release
How to Make Sure Your Storefront Doesn’t Get Broken Into | SmallBizBlog
Owning a business comes with many benefits. However, it can also come with potential drawbacks and risks. Your store is subject to break-ins, but there are steps you can take to prevent theft.
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Choosing locks may be your first step to ensure store security. Locks have different varieties, such as deadbolts, commercial-grade and high-tech. The location of your store may affect your decision, too. If your property has had a history of break-ins, you may want to invest in higher-grade options. Your locks will act as the first line of defense.
Car drives through storefront in Oakville | inhalton.com
Earlier today, a car crashed through the storefront of Ein Stein Wine House located at 481 North Service Road in Oakville.
While you're here, how about this:
Future unclear for downtown's Crepe Craft restaurant - News - Ionia Sentinel -
HOLLAND — The owner of a crepe restaurant that was initially set to open at the end of 2019 is at risk of being evicted from his downtown Holland storefront.
Gleaming white tiled walls and crepe makers can be seen through the storefront window at 64 W. Eighth Street. The space was set to be a restaurant called Crepe Craft, one of the last businesses to open as part of the GDK development of the downtown block.
Crepe Craft Owner Tim Tattan was leasing the space from GDK, but has missed two months of rent, according to the construction company. The last time the Sentinel spoke to Tattan, he said he was planning on opening Crepe Craft the last week in January.
Boro Bowls 'super fruit cafe' to have permanent Murfreesboro location
In just six months, Tosha Worthen garnered nearly 4,000 followers on Facebook for Boro Bowls , her food truck that specializes in acai fruit bowls and smoothies.
"It hit Murfreesboro like crazy," said Worthen, who co-owns the business with husband Benjamin Worthen.
"It's going to be a super fruit cafe," said Worthen, who will operate the restaurant six days a week.
The menu for Boro Bowls is centered around the South American acai berry, which is high in antioxidants and is "extremely good for the body."
Montclair Sports closing after 'terrific run' of 63 years
A line of customers on March 7 fills Montclair Sports, a Montclair Village institution since 1957 that longtime owner Tom Revelli, behind the counter at center, recently announced would close at the end of April.
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BANG archives — A 1977 news clipping from The Montclarion shows Montclair Sports' current longtime owner Tom Revelli, now 66, after he had just become the store's new owner at age 23.
Former Jefferson Hotel pastry chef opens bakery in Jackson Ward - Richmond BizSense
Sara Ayyash is the owner of bakery Sugar & Salt. She is formerly executive pastry chef at the Jefferson Hotel. (Photos by Jack Jacobs)
A local baker has turned a custom cake side gig into a full-time job with a new bakery in Jackson Ward.
Sara Ayyash, a veteran of the Jefferson Hotel kitchen, last month opened Sugar & Salt at 416 N. Second St.
Ayyash spent the previous decade as the executive pastry chef at the Jefferson and was ready to do something different. So she decided to jump deeper into Sugar & Salt, which she had run part time since 2014, by opening a storefront.
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