Fremont, Calif. – A brand-new Rentals and Reservations module for EFI™ MarketDirect StoreFront web-to-print software from Electronics For Imaging, Inc. helps print businesses, marketing service providers and other organizations manage resources, assets and products in inventory and rent them out for events and exhibitions.
Overall, the new solution makes it easier than ever for print businesses to adopt rental activities as a new profit center. Early users, such as Canonsburg, Pa.-based commercial print business Heeter, are using the new module to create new business opportunities.
“The rental feature allows us to offer additional value and convenience for our customers,” said Kayla Frost, project manager at Heeter.
Wausau business: Inside specialty cheese shop The Milk Merchant
The Milk Merchant, 402 S. Second Ave., is hosting workshops throughout the summer with new course offerings being announced in late June.
The shop's staff regularly teaches classes about how to make a cheese board, a hands-on mozzarella cheesemaking class featuring formation, and rosé and cheese pairing with five wines and about 10 cheeses.
"We can work with your budget, tastes, colors and theme to put something together," Gallagher said.
Highland Shoe Repair to close by December owner Bob Ferguson says
The last shoe repair shop within Akron city limits, Highland Shoe Repair, will close by Dec. 1, owner Bob Ferguson announced Saturday via Facebook.
Ferguson, who has owned the shop for nearly 30 years, wrote he had always planned to retire at age 65, but the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated plans.
"Since the Covid Lockdown a good portion of business has not returned," he wrote. "The mainstay — businesspeople wearing dress shoes — are now sitting in front of computers on Zoom meetings likely wearing fuzzy slippers. That trade will not likely return, and if it does, I won't be there to greet it."
Clear Lake business owners call incubator program a big help | Local | globegazette.com
Thanks to the help of the Clear Lake business incubator, even more changes are on the way for downtown Clear Lake.
The Clear Lake business incubator, approved by Clear Lake City Council in April of this year, now has five businesses signed on to fill retail space in downtown Clear Lake.
Jessica and Austin Wood bought the property that will become Charlie's Soda Fountain at Fourth Street and Main Avenue.
The five businesses provide a variety of different goods and services such as jewelry, photography and food. The five businesses included in the Incubator are Skip's Kicks, Chris' Kettle Corn, Charlie's Soda Fountain, White Barn Picket Fence and Nash & Ivy.
Stone Mountain holds first Juneteenth celebration
Despite the rain, the city of Stone Mountain held its first ever Juneteenth celebration Saturday evening, an event seen in part as an attempt to repudiate the racist history associated with the area.
The soggy block party was meant to be the first of many in the shadow of the world's largest granite monolith with its enduring Confederate imagery and a past marked by KKK meetings and cross burnings.
"I was just curious about Stone Mountain because everyone knows the history," said Clifford Browning, 40, of Lithonia, who stopped by with his two children and niece. "I thought it would be something special."
Fresh look, improved experience at Holland's Save a Lot
HOLLAND — Three discount grocery stores across West Michigan have been fully remodeled, including one in Holland.
Save a Lot stores at 1625 Leonard St. in Grand Rapids, 6718 Division Ave. in Cutlerville and 6611 E. 24th St. in Holland were all heavily remodeled with a revamped store layout and footprint.
Customers will notice a brighter storefront with new decor, shorter aisles, updated dairy and meat cases and new exterior paint and signage. The store reflects the company's new brand image, with a fresh look and enhanced functionality.
Google's First Permanent Retail Store Feels Like an Exploratorium – SURFACE
For the first time in Google's 22-year history, the tech giant has opened a brick-and-mortar retail store. Located at the base of the former Port Authority Building, a vast Art Deco structure that also houses company's New York headquarters, the 5,000-square-foot outpost will serve as a one-stop shop to explore Google's growing suite of consumer hardware from Pixel phones and Nest smart-home gadgets to Fitbit wearables.
Much like the products inside, the store feels light-hearted and approachable. One zone mimics various rooms within a house outfitted with Google hardware; "Discovery Boxes" lined up along windows feature 3D animations that tell stories and little-known details about various Google products. In the back, "sandbox" zones let customers test out products for themselves.
Amazon Prime Day is actually a bummer for these sellers -
Amazon Prime Day is typically one of the best days of the year for Keababies, which sells baby care and maternity products on its web site.
Last October, Keababies racked up around $500,000 in revenue during the two-day event, said co-founder Ivan Ong. Drawn by the steep discounts Keababies offered to customers on Prime Day, a flood of Amazon shoppers snapped up bibs, baby combs, pillows, baby slings and changing pads.
Duluth's Northern Waters Smokehaus deli out, pickup window stays - StarTribune.com
DULUTH – The winding line through the DeWitt-Seitz Building was long a hallmark of the Northern Waters Smokehaus experience. Now it's just a memory.
The Canal Park deli won't be reopening its small indoor storefront even as pandemic restrictions wind down. Instead it is installing windows for outdoor ordering and pickup after expanding the production area to turn out its famed sandwiches faster.
"We have people coming from far away for sandwiches," said marketing director Flo Matamoros. "We don't want people spending most of their time in Duluth standing in line."
Wheeling Heritage hosts workshop seeking ideas for storefronts | WTOV
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