Originally, after Gov. Greg Abbott's announcement, H-E-B said it would "strongly encourage" that customers wear masks, but it wouldn't require them to do so.
Sprouts will still require customers wear face masks saying it is doing so "in light of CDC recommendations." Sprouts has face coverings for free for those who do not bring their own.
Target says it will continue to require customers entering the store to wear masks. Target says it will provide customers with a reusable or disposable mask if needed.
Many things are taking place:
Local restaurants share policies with customers ahead of lifted COVID-19 restrictions —
AUSTIN (KXAN) — This is the last weekend businesses in Texas will have to require masks and limit capacities.
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While some restaurants and bars are preparing to return to full capacity, others plan to stay the same.
The Texas Restaurant Association says in a poll with over 700 respondents this week, most of their owners said they’d still be requiring masks for employees.
“For guests it’s a little less sure, it’s split about 40% – 40% with another 20% being unsure right now as to what they want to do with guests,” says Anna Tauzin, Texas Restaurant Association chief revenue and innovation officer.
Local businesses can't take their customers for granted | Letters | timesnews.net
Re the John Newby article on March 2: "Being truly local" to save local businesses is a fine sentiment. I have tried so many times in my 30 years here in the Model City to adhere to that mantra. Yet, most interactions with local merchants leave me dismayed.
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A local paint store ignored my wife for an hour in their shop despite having already spent over $500 for paint.
A local high-end bicycle shop whose staff act as if I don't deserve to purchase their wares. "No, we don't have any."
Restaurants welcome back more customers after COVID-19 restrictions ease | WWMT
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H-E-B says signs requiring mask use will remain, customers 'expected' to comply | KEYE
Warmer weather brings more customers to Tommy's car wash
"Basically when the sun comes out, that's when people come. Today's a good example, the sun's out, it's nice, a lot of people are going to come wash their cars," said General Manager Corey Heinz.
Tommy's opened two locations in the area last year. Weston was in January, followed by Wausau in June. But COVID-19 followed by cold winter months was a damper on Tommy's newest location.
"So it was tougher, a little slower start, than we would have had if it wasn't for the pandemic, but just right now it has picked up, back to normal," said Heinz.
Tree of Oil helps customers 'be present, be happy' | Online Features | westvalleyview.com
Avondale residents may be eligible to receive free smoke alarms as a collaborative Make a Difference Day and home safety initiative.
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Ringside Unified Fighting, also known as RUF MMA, has signed a content-licensing deal with ONE Championship, a Singapore mixed martial arts promotion company.
Extra virgin olive oil is Tree of Oil's specialty. The store is co-owned by Richard Morgan, pictured.
Morgan is the co-owner of the veteran- and family-owned store, which sells a wide variety of specialty cooking products, like ultra-premium certified extra virgin olives oil, aged balsamic vinegar from Italy, locally sourced honey, sea salts and teas.
Around 5,000 customers are still without water in Jackson, Mississippi, city official says - CNN
(CNN) Though thousands are still under boil water advisories, about 5,000 customers in Jackson, Mississippi, don't have water service, a decline from earlier this week.
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