Stella's Grocery, the local chain of neighborhood markets run by restaurateurs Katrina and Johnny Giavos, has scooped up a space on Grove Avenue, extending the brand's reach into the West End.
The company recently inked a lease for a new location at 5802 Grove Ave., which had been home to Starbucks before it vacated in April .
It'll be the fourth location for Stella's grocery, joining its flagship store at 1007 Lafayette St. in Malvern Gardens, one downtown at 109 E. Grace St. and one in the HandCraft Building in Scott's Addition.
Not to change the topic here:
West Duluth's new candle shop aims to bring comfort amid pandemic | Duluth News Tribune
Some storefront windows smashed during protest march in downtown Portland Saturday night -
A group of 100 to 200 demonstrators marched through downtown Portland as they continued their nightly protests against racial injustice.
Portland police said an unspecified number of individuals broke the storefront windows of some businesses -- and that included U.S. Bank at Southwest Fourth Avenue and Harrison Street, Chipotle Mexican Grill at Southwest Broadway and College Street and a Starbucks coffee shop at Southwest Sixth Avenue and Salmon Street. Police also said some individuals sprayed graffiti.
Vons Attempts To Ban Storefront Group From Collecting Signatures | Los Angeles, CA Patch
LOS ANGELES, CA — The parent company of Vons supermarkets is seeking a court order to ban a specific group of individuals who have been collecting signatures in front of the Inglewood location. The company also hopes to prevent the group from soliciting shoppers at all of their markets statewide.
The signature gatherers began appearing in front of the Inglewood location Sept. 10, the suit states. It seeks a court declaration that they "have no right to occupy the areas in front of any Safeway (-owned) store in California."
While you're here, how about this:
HPD reopens Ranchester storefront in the 'heart of Chinatown' - Houston Chronicle
Houston Taipei Economic and Cultural Office Director-General Robert Lo (to the immediate right of the check) presents a $2,000 check to the Southwest Management District to help with public safety at the Sept. 18 celebration the reopening of the Houston Police Department storefront in the Chinatown area.United States Congressman Al Green (to the immediate left of the check) was among many community leaders present at the celebration.
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Correction: The Ranchester storefront will be open from 8 am unitl noon on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. An earlier version of this article had stated incorrectly that it would be open from 9 a.m. until 3 p..m.
Seattle's Hello Robin cookie shop opens second location at U Village
Despite the countless awards and recognition, it wasn't until her friend, Molly Moon-Neitzel - the mastermind behind Seattle's beloved ice cream haven Molly Moon's - decided Martin could create far more.
Now that Microsoft owns Zenimax, what does that mean for the Bethesda storefront?
Well, now that the shock of hearing that Microsoft has acquired (or soon will) Zenimax, the parent company of Bethesda , I still have a bunch of important questions. But let’s start with one of a PC-centric question first; What does this mean for PC gaming? More specifically, where does this leave the Bethesda PC launcher?
As you already know, Bethesda had started its own PC launcher sometime ago and originally had planned to release all of their PC games onto that launcher and storefront. Which meant they had stopped releasing their PC titles via Steam and opted for their own service. Of course, the best-laid plans of mice and men don’t always turn out the way everyone wants them to and it wasn’t that long ago Bethesda started releasing games onto Steam again .
New Book 'Boarded Up Chicago' Explores Mural Movement Amid Unrest | Chicago News | WTTW
Their exploration led to their new book, " Boarded Up Chicago: Storefront Images Days After the George Floyd Riots ."
"We weren't thinking about a book, we weren't thinking about sharing the pictures. We were just needing something to do because quarantine had kept us separate, and we needed to do something where we could bond, talk and spend time together" Chris Slaughter said. "Then from this the book came."
"We had conversations about the murals, about the riots, about the inequities that we're all facing in addition to COVID, the quarantine," Chris Slaughter said.
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