'DOWN AND OUT': Unicorn stolen from Alberta storefront found in field | Toronto Sun
DELIA, Alta. — It's not often police can report that a unicorn has been found, but it was the truth Saturday when RCMP said a stolen, stainless-steel statue of the mythical beast was found in a field not far from where it was taken.
According to Jane McMullin, co-owner of Hand Hills Crafts in Delia, Alta., "Morgan the Mystical Unicorn" had stood, embedded in the ground with spikes, outside the business for two years and had become a bit of a tourist attraction.
Crave Cookie to open storefront in northwest Fresno - ABC30 Fresno
Costa Mesa officials to consider retail cannabis rules on 4/20 – Orange County Register
The city will become the second in Orange County (along with Santa Ana) to welcome storefront sales of cannabis – and the tax revenue that's likely to follow. The opening of that business sector comes after Costa Mesa voters approved a ballot measure in November to allow cannabis shops and delivery services. A little more than four years ago, residents voted in a measure permitting non-retail uses including cannabis manufacturing, distribution and testing labs.
The council debate isn't expected to be contentious – no one sent the city comments before Tuesday's meeting agenda was prepared, and cannabis industry representatives were included in several ad hoc committee meetings over the past year. But City Council members will have several issues to hash out before they finalize the rules.
Storefront Glass Market 2021 Grow with a Significant CAGR – Global Industry Analysis, Key
Global Storefront Glass market report is analyzed based on Key segments, major players, and regional analysis with its market share by value and volume. Key insights of the Storefront Glass market are dominating factors, prospect growth opportunities, restraints, and challenges are given in the report. The finding of the report is supported by porter’s five forces analysis, competitiveness analysis, and assessment of key characteristics of the competitive landscape.
Renee's Crafts opens at Indiana Mall | News | indianagazette.com
Margaret Weaver has served as a Gazette staff writer since 2006. She covers Clymer Borough, the Blairsville-Saltsburg School District and Blairsville court, and also works in the areas of layout, design and editing.
Apparently no one from YouTube warned Google about the 'comments section'
User reviews are a big part of any storefront. Whether you're shopping on Amazon or directly from a manufacturer, being able to see what other buyers thought of the product can help you make an informed decision when buying. As Google continues to expand its online shop to include Pixel phones , Nest devices, Fitbit trackers, and more, it's vital for the company to add standard features to the site.
As of right now, reviews haven't been fully launched on the site. Navigating to the page can be tricky — I had to manually edit the URL to get there since "Reviews" didn't show up on the store menu — while some products, like the Fitbit Versa 3, just redirect to the homepage. It's good to see Google finally add feedback to its product pages, but it won't make much of a difference until these reviews are more easily accessible to shoppers.
Charming Charlie making Houston return at Willowbrook Mall
HOUSTON – After filing bankruptcy in 2019 and closing all its stores, Charming Charlie has returned to Houston.
The accessory boutique opened inside of Willowbrook Mall at 2000 Willowbrook Drive in late March. The storefront is known for its color-coordinated layout of clothing, shoes, jewelry and other accessories.
The company announced comeback plans later this year to open 15 new stores, including a location inside Willowbrook Mall, according to Community Impact Newspaper.
Art galleries forced to quickly change due to virus
DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) — When the COVID-19 pandemic emerged in 2020, it wasn’t only Henry Matthiessen’s art business that had to change.
Matthiessen, who owns Stoned Art Studio in Dubuque, found himself forced to close the doors of his gallery, removing the ability to show his pieces to customers in person. His custom-made stone oil lamps benefited the most from the in-person showings and were a high selling product for his business. With his store closed off from the public throughout the pandemic, Matthiessen said, interest in the lamps faded.
No comments:
Post a Comment