For the last two years, Fusion Heating & Cooling has been serving the HVAC needs and more of the Ripon area.
But it also may have been the least-known such company in the community. After all, it didn’t have a storefront.
* * *
For the first time, Fusion Heating & Cooling is based out of its own commercial space at 1212 W. Fond du Lac St., next to the bowling alley.
And here's another article:
Nessel continues to go after alleged price-gougers in Michigan | Coronavirus | theoaklandpress.com
This is available to all readers in the interest of public safety. Please consider supporting local news by subscribing for only 99¢ for first month.
The Waterford Township Police Department is seeking additional information from the public as it continues to build a case against two men cha…
A Pontiac man is facing weapons charges after he reportedly shot his wife by accident when he fired his gun to ward off a group who came to hi…
For Bay Area independent bookstores, the coronavirus shows what online shopping can't replace |
Pass by Green Apple Books on Clement Street in San Francisco’s Richmond District during business hours, and one might first note some sad but unsurprising signs of the coronavirus’ toll: lights off, no one inside, a tarp covering a bin of books.
But look at a sign posted in the storefront window, and a small sense of solace emerges. “Want to support Green Apple Books?” it reads. “Our website is open for business.”
In a tough time for Seattle because of the coronavirus, artists brighten boarded-up storefronts |
"I have been homebound mostly like everybody else and trying to think of ways that I can help my community," artist Amanda Bishop said. "I've been feeling a little bit helpless because I’m not on the front lines. I’m not a nurse, I’m not a doctor. I don’t have a ton of money and my husband and I both lost work because of the virus. So when this opportunity came up, I was like, 'This is a way that I can use my skills because this is my full-time thing.' "
This may worth something:
University Bookstore continues to serve campus via online shopping options – The
Along with most offices on campus, the university's bookstore has closed due to the coronavirus pandemic. The bookstore still continues to operate its online storefront and is offering free shipping on all items.
Despite the worldwide COVID-19 outbreak causing campus closures, the University Bookstore is still providing some of its services.
Along with most university offices, the bookstore has been closed for the remainder of the semester. However, its digital storefront continues to operate and has been unaffected by the outbreak. Because of the closure of the bookstore, free shipping is available for all items until further notice.
Maintenance Tips for When Stores Go Dark
As the coronavirus outbreak triggered a massive amount of temporary store closures, facilities repair company MaintenX International has some suggestions for retailers and brands during this "dark store" period, which includes using the closed store time to make repairs while also maintaining "curb appeal."
"While dark stores do not see the same foot traffic as regular storefronts, regular preventative and reactive maintenance is still an important component of success," MaintenX said in a statement.
MetroNet offers WiFi hot spot for those without internet access
A WiFi hot spot is now available and will operate 24 hours a day. The service is available to anyone, including non-MetroNet customers, by parking near the utility company’s storefront located at 111 Commerce Drive in Franklin.
Users are advised to following public health guidelines and maintain physical distance from others while in the parking lot.
3 LI entrepreneurial firms team up to make face masks – Long Island Business News
To address the shortage of protective equipment for healthcare workers, three Long Island entrepreneurial companies have teamed up on a face mask-making venture.
Mitch Holsborg, who owns C&C Packaging, said he was motivated by the ongoing courage of healthcare workers and other first responders. He approached Tim Stead, who owns Brandbox, and Ellen Hurwitch, director of operations at RedTie, about partnering on the venture. Within 24 hours, the concept was conceived and launched.
Happening on Twitter
.@m1llionz has been heating up the Midlands streets with his fusion of UK drill and trap-rap, and now it's time for… https://t.co/sTDp5Te6wn complex_uk (from London) Tue Apr 07 18:01:31 +0000 2020
No comments:
Post a Comment