Doodle Eats owner Darci Hammer is taking a new approach to reopening her storefront at the Monadnock Plaza in Jaffrey.
After unlocking the doors for the first time since March last weekend, visitors to the new General Store at Doodle Eats will not only find Hammer's gluten free pies, breads and pie crusts, but a selection of other gluten free items from both local companies and other favorites from around the New England region.
In the seven months that followed, Hammer said, the online sales began returning to a pre-pandemic level, while the wholesale side of the business has "started to pick back up a bit."
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Fairport Harbor Village to seek grant to study transportation between storefront, waterfront
Agreement Reached with Online Storefront After Receiving Complaints
KALAMAZOO, MI – An agreement has been reached with an online business that allegedly violated the Michigan Consumer Protection Act (MCPA) after failing to fulfill online orders for screen-printed T-shirts totaling nearly $38,000 in purchases.
The company advertised that a portion of its sales would be donated to a number of charitable causes; however, no monetary donations have been made to date.
The settlement is with online storefront Inspiring Clothing , and it was reached after the Attorney General's office sent a cease and desist letter to the owner in September . The signed Assurance of Voluntary Compliance (AVC) between the Attorney General's office and the company resolves the dispute.
Kentucky Slugger museum opens The 812 Building outlet shop | whas11.com
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory has opened a new Factory Outlet called the 812 Building inside where the museum's world-famous Big Bat appears to lean against.
According to a release, the outlet will be on Main St. in the historic 812 Building where shoppers will discover deep discounts on a variety of products not available in the Museum Store or online.
For the first time ever, Major League Baseball (MLB) Prime bats with slight blemishes will be sold directly to the public from the factory floor. MLB Prime bats, which normally sell for more than $150, will be priced at $75 in the Factory Outlet.
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KBI Laundries storefront keeping busy keeping clean | News, Sports, Jobs - Marietta Times
Gilly Barker, 18, of Marietta, straightens up a rack of clothes Monday afternoon at KBI Laundries in Marietta. (Photo by Michele Newbanks)
KBI Laundries operates shops in Belpre and Beverly, but it wasn’t until mid-August when their Marietta storefront opened at 106 Front St.
“We’ve been in the coin-operated laundry business for quite some time and they go hand in hand,” said owner Charlie Schilling. “It’s a full-service dry cleaner and shirt laundry. We do a variety of wash, dry and fold services.”
Vacancy Crisis: Empty Storefronts Blanket Upper East Side | Upper East Side, NY Patch
UPPER EAST SIDE, NY — For years, Upper East Siders have observed growing numbers of vacant storefronts in the neighborhood. Then the pandemic hit.
The coronavirus threatens to unleash a retail apocalypse on New York City, having already shuttered scores of beloved neighborhood eateries and other businesses facing unfulfillable rent payments and a lack of aid from the federal government.
Before the crisis, vacancies were already mounting — a trend that Upper East Side City Councilmember Ben Kallos blames partly on landlords "demanding rents that only national chains and banks could pay."
Apple launches Express Storefront to surge safe product pickups
Apple is expanding its Express Storefront, catering to the need of every customer associated with the franchise.
Apple is also trying to expand the Express Storefront as new and fresh products have been launched this year as it has been the busiest product launch year for Apple.
This year, tech fans have eyes for the most-awaited Apple product, the iPhone 12, and all version models such as iPhone 12 Pro and the iPhone 12 Mini.
Vacancy Crisis: Empty Storefronts Cover Hell's Kitchen | Midtown, NY Patch
HELL'S KITCHEN, NY — For years, Hell's Kitcheners have observed growing numbers of vacant storefronts in the neighborhood. Then the pandemic hit.
The coronavirus threatens to unleash a retail apocalypse on New York City, having already shuttered scores of beloved neighborhood eateries and other businesses facing unfulfillable rent payments and a lack of aid from the federal government.
Before the crisis, vacancies were already mounting — a trend that does not bode well for the city's civic and financial health, according to State Sen. Brad Hoylman.
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