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iowamedia · 2 years
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UI student, IC man charged in Ped Mall beating
UI student, IC man charged in Ped Mall beating
Lang 9/17/22 A University of Iowa student and an Iowa City man face charges that they beat another man on the Ped Mall early Saturday morning. Iowa City Police reported seeing a group of men chasing another man through the Ped Mall across Clinton Street to the Capitol Street parking ramp just after 1:45am. As officers approached the ramp, two of the men…identified as 22-year-old Momen Kago of…
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andimthedad · 5 years
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Road Trip: Oh, the Places You’ll Go
On our 10,000-mile road trip, we saw dozens of sights and stopped in more than 30 states. Along the way, we marked our route and several stops on a fold-out paper map, above. Here’s a list of almost everything...
Lolo Pass, Idaho: historical site in the Bitterroot Mountains where Lewis and Clark passed during their explorations.
Berkeley Pit Mine, Berkeley, Montana: one of the largest and most expensive Superfund pollution sites in America.
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming: Mammoth Hot Springs, Old Faithful, wild bison, and more at America’s first national park.
Medicine Wheel, Big Horn National Forest, Wyoming: a Native American religious site, thousands of years old and still used today.
Crazy Horse Memorial, Crazy Horse, South Dakota: still carving a mountain into the likeness of the famous warrior.
Ken’s Minerals & Trading Post, Custer, South Dakota: a nice rock shop where we probably bought too much.
Mount Rushmore National Memorial, Keystone, South Dakota: four stony-faced presidents carved into a mountain.
Wall Drug Store, Wall, South Dakota: famous for its free ice water and legions of billboards.
Badlands National Park, Rapid City, South Dakota: beautiful and alien landscapes, all at the same time.
Prairie Homestead, Philip, South Dakota: a preserved frontier house made out of sod.
Dignity Statue, Chamberlain, South Dakota: a 50-foot-tall Native American woman.
World’s Only Corn Palace, Mitchell, South Dakota: where people nail corn cobs to the wall as art.
Mall of America, Bloomington, Minnesota: the largest shopping mall in America, and one of the largest in the world.
Cady Cheese, Wilson, Wisconsin: yummy cheese made here (and, in our case, consumed here).
Chicago, Illinois: the Sears/Willis Tower, Lake Michigan, Cloud Gate, Buckingham Fountains, Chicago-style pizza, elevated trains, and more.
Grand Rapids, Michigan: to visit relatives.
Flint, Michigan: site of a serious water crisis that symbolizes all kinds of issues around government, racism, and economics.
Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Michigan: highlights all kinds of positive Ford achievements, and included a tour of the nearby Rouge plant that produces F-150 trucks.
Cudell Recreation Center, Cleveland, Ohio: site where Tamir Rice, a black child, was murdered by a white cop a few years ago; a memorable example in the debates around police brutality.
Presque Isle State Park, Erie, Pennsylvania: beautiful beaches overlooking Lake Erie.
Niagara Falls, New York: amazing waterfall experiences at America’s first state park.
Schenectady, New York: to visit relatives.
Hogback Mountain, Vermont: saw the so-called “100 mile view”.
Maine: from Portland’s Commercial and Exchange Streets, to whale watching in Boothbay Harbor, to beaches, to all kinds of seafood… and side trips to Cape Cod, Massachusetts, the White Mountains of New Hampshire, and more. Saw a lot of relatives too.
Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, Springfield, Massachusetts: honoring the masters of the game at its birthplace.
Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut: we drove through the campus, so the kids can now say they went to Yale.
Jersey City, New Jersey: to visit relatives.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: climbing the “Rocky Steps” and enjoying genuine Philly Cheesesteak.
Washington, DC: the White House; monuments to Lincoln and Washington; memorials for World War II and Vietnam; the Holocaust Museum; the Smithsonian Air & Space Museum; the Museum of the Bible; the U.S. Capitol; and more.
Rotunda, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia: Thomas Jefferson’s historic building at the university he founded.
Claudia Sanders Dinner House, Shelbyville, Kentucky: the original KFC.
Farmington Historic Plantation, Louisville, Kentucky: owned by the Speed family, who had ties to Lincoln, Jefferson, and Washington.
Kentucky Derby Museum, Churchill Downs, Louisville, Kentucky: learning about the legends of the sport, as well as the money.
Gateway Arch, St. Louis, Missouri: as seen from the Malcolm W. Martin Memorial Park, East St. Louis, Illinois.
Pappy’s Smokehouse, St. Louis, Missouri: considered by some to be the best BBQ ribs in the country.
Percival, Iowa: a farm community representative of flooding that has plagued the Midwest this year.
Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, Omaha, Nebraska: the world’s biggest zoo did not disappoint.
World’s Largest Ball of Twine, Cawker City, Kansas: yep.
Pike’s Peak, Cascade, Colorado: one of the most famous mountains in America, and at 14,000+ feet, the highest we’ve ever been outside of an airplane.
Mesa Verde National Park, Mesa Verde, Colorado: amazing cliffside homes built almost a thousand years ago by Native Americans.
Four Corners Monument, Teec Nos Pos, Arizona: where you can stand (or sit, or bounce a ball) in four states at once.
Arches National Park, Moab, Utah: beautiful, alien rock formations.
Moab Isolation Center Ruins, Moab, Utah: site of a Japanese internment concentration camp during World War II.
Dinosaur Quarry Visitor Center, Jensen, Utah: seeing and touching the fossils of giant dinosaurs, still embedded in the ground.
Temple Square, Salt Lake City, Utah: Mormon HQ.
Great Salt Lake State Park, Magna, Utah: the city’s namesake, and some of the saltiest water on earth.
ATK Rocket Garden, Northrop Grumman, Corinne, Utah: examples of various rockets and missiles, including Space Shuttle booster engine parts.
As I emphasized to the kids over and over, we are only seeing a glimpse of everything. We could spend a week or more visiting many of these places.
We also stopped in all of the following states, including our beginning and end:
Washington
Idaho
Montana
Wyoming
South Dakota
Minnesota
Iowa
Wisconsin
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York
Vermont
New Hampshire
Maine
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New Jersey
Maryland
Delaware
Washington, DC
Virginia
West Virginia
Kentucky
Missouri
Nebraska
Kansas
Colorado
Utah
Oregon
Does DC count as a separate state? Maybe.  The kids did their trip activities there. And if you want to count New Mexico and Arizona from our visit to Four Corners, then we’re up to 34 states... though the kids did not do their activities there.
We didn’t go to North Dakota, choosing South Dakota instead for our eastbound trip.  And we didn’t realize it until it was too late, but we completely forgot about visiting Rhode Island. Sorry, Rhode Islanders!  Ironically, it is the only state that actually has the sound of “road” in its name.
Of course, as I asked in one of the FAQs... Does It Really Count As “Visiting” A State If You Only Drive Through A Little Piece Of It? 
--
Read notes from every day of the road trip:
Eastward: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.
Westward: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.
And various posts from the FAQ.
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hvancouve · 6 years
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https://t.co/NF1AdsPdXj Free credit repair counseling in Old Capitol Mall, Iowa City, IA call (888) 502-1260 fix bad credit, free consumer report, remove bankruptcy, improve credit score, check your credit report online. Can Bad Credit be Deleted? Yes, it can. Despite the ferve…
https://t.co/NF1AdsPdXj Free credit repair counseling in Old Capitol Mall, Iowa City, IA call (888) 502-1260 fix bad credit, free consumer report, remove bankruptcy, improve credit score, check your credit report online. Can Bad Credit be Deleted? Yes, it can. Despite the ferve…
— Credit Repair Texas (@lduque5) December 22, 2017
from Twitter https://twitter.com/lduque5 December 22, 2017 at 09:19AM via Credit Repair
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etirabys · 6 years
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There are a bunch of fascinating things here: the fact that the Chinese pour into Midwestern universities who need cash; the lack of cultural integration and the weird, cool tensions it produces, including the culture of cheating students bring with them; their lack of preparation to deal with the American education style; the divide between middle and upper class Chinese students; the role of Christian outreach in some of the integration that does happen; the Party structure (explicitly) mirrored in Chinese Student Associations... and of course I love microethnographies of the fuerdai in America:
Jonathan Hou, a 21-year-old Chinese student with a shock of bleached-blond hair, is cruising through the campus in his newest toy: a sparkling white $86,000 Mercedes Benz C63S. “It’s the only one in Iowa City,” he says, apologising for the license plate sliding around the floor beneath the passenger seat. He hasn’t affixed the plate to the front grill yet for aesthetic reasons. “I don’t want to hurt the bumper,” he says.
The Mercedes C63S can accelerate from zero to 60mph (97kph) in just 3.8 seconds, but today Jonathan is barely creeping along past the old storefronts on Clinton Street, the main campus artery. He wants to show off his car – but not, it seems, to the baseball-capped American students crossing the street in front of us. As the young men walk past, they stare at the car and its Chinese driver, and snigger.
Jonathan doesn’t seem to notice. He is more interested in the Chinese students who gather at the food court of the Old Capitol Mall, locally known as the “Chinese ghetto”. He soaks in their admiring glances and scans the street for other high-end cars. His special-edition Merc is not the only fancy ride in town. A parade of Audis, BMWs and Mercedes, accompanied by a Maserati and a beige Bentley, streams past. All are driven by young Chinese students. Jonathan assures me it isn’t a special show. “This is just a normal day in Iowa City.”
dskjdlfkajsdlkfj, they just fucking... rolled into iowa city en masse..... they’re engaged in status competitions within their ingroup with complete disregard for the locals’ opinion, because the locals don’t matter, but it looks so off color from the outside
also, not in the article, but extrapolating that re: cheating scandals, switching teaching/grading settings so that cheating is significantly harder is against the university’s interests – the students pay so much it’s not worth it to drive them away
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newstfionline · 3 years
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Tuesday, January 19, 2021
Biden to Eclipse Reagan as Oldest President as Washington Leadership Ages (WSJ) Joe Biden will bump Ronald Reagan—just shy of 78 years old when he left the White House in 1989—as the oldest U.S. president ever when he is sworn into office Wednesday. Mr. Biden, whose doctor in late 2019 said he is physically fit to serve as president, will be older on his first day in office than Mr. Reagan was on his last. Mr. Biden, who turned 78 in November, will also replace President Trump as the oldest to assume the presidency. Still, he is younger than many in top Washington jobs. Working well past typical retirement age is one of the few points of bipartisan agreement in the nation’s capital. Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein of California is the Senate’s oldest member at 87, while Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa is less than three months her junior. Senate GOP leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky is 78. Republican Rep. Don Young of Alaska, the oldest person in the U.S. House and a member of Congress since the Nixon administration, is 87. The three top Democratic leaders of his chamber aren’t far behind: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California and House Majority Whip Jim Clyburn of South Carolina are 80, while House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer of Maryland is 81.
Despite Warnings, Many State Capitols See Only Small Protests And Quiet Streets (NPR) Police were on high alert in state capitals around the U.S. Sunday, after warnings that pro-Trump extremists might attempt to storm legislatures similar to the assault on the U.S. Capitol last week. But at many statehouses and capitols, security and the media outnumbered protesters. The streets were quiet in Washington, D.C., where police, the military and security agencies are intent on preventing any far-right groups from trying to disrupt President-elect Joe Biden’s inauguration on Wednesday. In Denver, the Colorado Capitol’s lower windows were covered in anticipation of possible unrest—but hardly anyone showed up on Sunday. In Lansing, where protesters swarmed Michigan’s Capitol building last May and a plot against the governor was uncovered in recent months, Sunday’s protest was deemed “eclectic, but small and dull” by Michigan Radio. There was “relative quiet at the Oregon State Capitol,” according to Oregon Public Broadcasting, despite the arrival of a small group of armed demonstrators. “A couple dozen armed demonstrators gathered at the Texas Capitol on Sunday,” member station KUT reports, adding that the group said they had come to spread a “message of individual liberty.” But not many people were around to hear it, as the grounds were closed.
Peru’s Keiko Fujimori says would pardon father if elected president (Reuters) Peruvian presidential candidate Keiko Fujimori plans to pardon her father, Alberto Fujimori, a controversial former leader who is serving a 25-year prison sentence for abuse of human rights, if she is elected the country’s leader in an April vote. “After what we have had to live through, I’m in favor of a pardon for my father and I prefer to say it like that, openly,” she told América Televisión late on Sunday, adding even if her bid failed she would still seek a pardon for her 82-year-old father. Keiko Fujimori, 45, currently sits second in election polls ahead of the April 11 vote, with 8% of the voting intention. Former soccer goalkeeper George Forsyth, 38, leads with 17% support, according to a recent poll.
‘Brexit carnage’: shellfish trucks protest in London over export chaos (Reuters) More than 20 shellfish trucks parked on roads near British parliament and Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s Downing Street residence on Monday to protest against post-Brexit bureaucracy that they say has stopped them exporting to the European Union. Many fishermen have been unable to export to the EU since catch certificates, health checks and customs declarations were introduced at the start of this year, delaying their deliveries and prompting European buyers to reject them. Britain, which has now completed its journey out of the EU’s orbit, harvests vast quantities of langoustines, scallops, oysters, lobsters and mussels from sea fisheries along its coast which are rushed by truck to EU destinations. Under a deal reached last month, British trade with the EU remains free of tariffs and quotas on goods, but fish exporters say their businesses are now threatened by a host of often conflicting demands for documents to export to the EU. Environment Secretary George Eustice said last week that post-Brexit “teething problems” on fish exports could be resolved shortly.
Tech makes the port of Calais “smarter” (Le Monde) The customs border between the UK and the EU is back, with new rules and regulations, an influx of hastily trained agents, and a technology overhaul in the port of Calais in northern France. Dozens of trucks are stuck in an immense car park after they arrived from Dover, UK. In a cold and wet wind, they are waiting near the ferry landing for authorization to get back on the road—clearance they can only obtain once the operator whose goods they are transporting provides customs with all the necessary documents. To avoid having all these trucks at a standstill—and be overwhelmed with a colossal amount of paperwork and endless traffic jams—French customs have devised what is called a smart border. The system is based on software that generates a barcode for each shipment, after the expeditors have filled a declaration form. This code, which is linked to the truck’s license plate, is an identity card for the vehicles, allowing them to avoid customs formalities. The software analyzes the plates inside the ferry. Once they arrive at the port, drivers can see on a screen whether they must follow the green marking that will lead them to the exit or the orange marking that takes them to the customs parking lot for a physical inspection. “For now, we rarely have to stop trucks,” says Marc Declunder, head of the customs office at the port of Calais. “The smart border is working well.”
Navalny’s arrest adds to tension between Russia and the West (AP) Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny’s arrest as he arrived in Moscow after recovering from his poisoning with a nerve agent drew criticism from Western nations and calls for his release, with Germany’s foreign minister on Monday calling it “incomprehensible.” Navalny was detained at passport control at Moscow’s Sheremetyevo airport after flying in Sunday evening from Berlin, where he was treated following the poisoning in August that he blames on the Kremlin. Navalny’s arrest adds another layer of tension to relations between Moscow and the West that have long been strained and were worsened by his poisoning. German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas noted that Navalny had returned of his own volition and said “it is completely incomprehensible that he was detained by Russian authorities immediately after his arrival.” Navalny’s detention was widely expected because Russia’s prisons service said he had violated parole terms from a suspended sentence on a 2014 embezzlement conviction. The prisons service said he would be held in custody until a court rules on his case. The service earlier said that it would seek to have Navalny serve his 3 1/2-year sentence behind bars.
China economy grows in 2020 as rebound from virus gains (AP) China eked out 2.3% economic growth in 2020, likely becoming the only major economy to expand as shops and factories reopened relatively early from a shutdown to fight the coronavirus while the United States, Japan and Europe struggled with rising infections. Growth in the three months ending in December rose to 6.5% over a year earlier as consumers returned to shopping malls, restaurants and cinemas, official data showed Monday. That was up from the previous quarter’s 4.9% and stronger than many forecasters expected. Restaurants are filling up while cinemas and retailers struggle to lure customers back. Crowds are thin at shopping malls, where guards check visitors for signs of the disease’s tell-tale fever. Domestic tourism is reviving, though authorities have urged the public to stay home during the Lunar New Year holiday in February, normally the busiest travel season, in response to a spate of new infections in some Chinese cities.
South Korean court gives Samsung scion prison term over bribery (AP) Billionaire Samsung scion Lee Jae-yong was sent back to prison on Monday after a South Korean court handed him a two and a half-year sentence for his involvement in a 2016 corruption scandal that spurred massive protests and ousted South Korea’s then-president. In a much-anticipated retrial, the Seoul High Court found Lee guilty of bribing then-President Park Geun-hye and her close confidante to win government support for a 2015 merger between two Samsung affiliates. The deal helped strengthen his control over the country’s largest business group. Lee’s lawyers had portrayed him as a victim of presidential power abuse and described the 2015 deal as part of “normal business activity.” It isn’t immediately clear what his prison term would mean for Samsung. Samsung didn’t show much signs of trouble during the previous time Lee spent in jail in 2017 and 2018, and prison terms have never really stopped South Korean corporate leaders from relaying their management decisions from behind bars.
Japan to press ahead with Olympics (Reuters) Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga vowed to forge ahead with preparations to hold the Tokyo Olympics this summer, in the face of growing public opposition as Japan battles a surge in coronavirus infections. The International Olympic Committee expects only 6,000 athletes at the opening ceremony, just over half of initial estimates, as organizers enforce precautions.
Indonesia grapples with earthquake, flooding, landslides and fallout from Sriwijaya Air crash (CNN) As Indonesia continues to count the number of dead from last week’s earthquake on Sulawesi island, search and rescue teams are being stretched to breaking point, as they grapple with a series of disasters unfolding across the country. Flooding in South Kalimantan has killed more than a dozen people and displaced tens of thousands. Rescue workers are still looking for several missing and feared buried under the mud 10 days after landslides tore through a village in West Java. And divers continue to search for victims and crucial data in the wreckage of Sriwijaya Air flight 182, which crashed in the Java Sea on January 9, with 62 people on board. Meanwhile, two volcanoes on the most populous island, Java, are spewing ash into the air, with hundreds of people evacuated from the slopes of Mount Merapi in recent weeks. The string of grim events comes just a few weeks into 2021 and at a time when Indonesia is reporting record daily increases of Covid-19 cases while it embarks on a mass vaccination program.
Buy now, pay later boom brings ‘shift away from credit to debit’ (Yahoo Finance) Americans are increasingly taking advantage of the buy-now, pay-later (BNPL) offerings thanks to a growing number of financial technology companies. Splitting payments—as opposed to bulk purchases on credit cards that would accrue interest until being paid—is built on the premise that there is a “shift away from credit to debit,” Nicholas Molnar, co-founder and U.S. CEO of Afterpay, an Australian BNPL startup with more than 11 million customers that operates with 64,000 merchants, told Yahoo Finance. A recent securities filing by Visa (V) referenced the shift: When comparing the period of October 1 to November 30, 2020 to the same time in 2019, the company noted a big surge in the usage of debit by 21%, as compared to a decline in credit usage by 4%. The ongoing coronavirus pandemic has in part been a big driver of this phenomenon, as consumers are finding fewer reasons to spend money with their credit cards. Credit card balances have declined substantially, dropping $76 billion in the second quarter last year—“the steepest decline in card balances seen in the history of the report,” the New York Fed noted, and by $10 billion in the third quarter.
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iowacityinfo · 3 years
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Iowa City Facts
Iowa City lies in eastern Iowa. The old State Capitol Building, home of the state's capital, now houses a fascinating museum of Iowa history. The nearby University of Iowa Museum of Natural History houses paleontological and archaeological artifacts dating back to prehistoric times. East of town, you'll find parks and outdoor activities. North of Iowa City, you'll find Cedar Rapids and North Iowa College, where you can earn a degree and learn about life on Earth.
What is it about Cedar Rapids that makes it such a great place to live? Why are its residents so happy? In addition to Cedar Rapids' mild climate, it has become a hub for all things green. Residents of Cedar Rapids have a love affair with all things water-related, especially the Great River Waterworks that serves as the city's source of drinking water.
Downtown Cedar Rapids sits along the banks of the mighty Mississippi River. With its location on the river, Cedar Rapids is conveniently located to the Great Lakes. The city was one of the first places in the United States to make use of an advanced water system. Today, you'll find dozens of parks located downtown.
In terms of culture, there isn't much to be said for Cedar Rapids' arts scene. The Cedar Rapids Museum of Art is a great place to go if you want to see modern art or to see the works of some past artists. If you're into the performing arts, there's the Cedar Rapids Performing Arts Center which is conveniently located within walking distance to downtown. Shows include chamber music, opera, comedy, folk and other musical theater.
Outdoor activities are abundant in Iowa City. The Cedar City-Wakefield Park system provides numerous parks that range from children's to adult parks. There's even a nature trail that runs through the park. In the north central area of town, near the downtown library, you'll find Cedar Rapids City Park with its entire structure made from water.
Sports fans will enjoy the facilities provided by the Iowa State University sports programs. The school features a home stadium for basketball and football. Football events draw thousands of fans to the stadiums each year. The Cyclones even play at the college's football stadium.
Iowa City's culture is also very welcoming. The city has several festivals and shows that feature local music and art. You can visit the Cedar Rapids Jazz Fest, which runs every Friday night from late May to early June. Other festivals include Jazz Night and the Iowa Internationale. The Internationale is held in the mid-November, before major national concerts.
When it comes to housing prices in Iowa City, it's important to know what you want before visiting the area. If you prefer to live on the edge, property rates are high and affordable. In fact, Iowa City is one of the best places in the country to purchase the property. Real estate values are also expected to appreciate as the city and its surrounding suburbs become more developed.
Another good thing about living in Iowa City is the small number of roads that surround the city. The traffic is very low since most roads connect major residential areas with major employment centers. The city has very low crime rates.
Food lovers can find plenty of restaurants to choose from. Savour the traditional Iowa taste at the Cedar Point Lighthouse, a restored nineteenth century old ship that offers views of the Great River. Live entertainment at the lighthouse includes fire speeches and a showing of the night sky. If you want to shop, the Iowa City area boasts numerous Outlet Malls. The residents of Iowa City like to shop and dine outside their homes and while they're out on the town.
For residents who enjoy the night life, Iowa City hosts popular parties at its bars and clubs. The Iowa City Ball Club is the local's premier male and female ball club. You can find various forms of music at the bar. Popular acts include the Jonas Brothers, David Archuleta, and Portugal da Silva.
The Iowa City University provides students with many of the programs and degrees they need for their future careers. The city's excellent academic facilities attract thousands of prospective students each year. The only factor keeping people from moving to this city is the cost of living. The cost of living in Iowa City is much higher than other cities in the United States. Still, compared to the cost of living in bigger cities, the cost of living in Iowa City is remarkably reasonable.
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tara2841v · 6 years
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Credit Repair in Old Capitol Mall, Iowa City, IA
Free credit repair counseling in Old Capitol Mall, Iowa City, IA call (888) 502-1260 fix bad credit, free consumer report, remove bankruptcy, improve credit score, check your credit report online. Can Bad Credit be Deleted? Yes, it can. Despite the fervent proclamations of bureaucrats and credit bureaus in Old Capitol Mall, Iowa City, IA, a … Continue reading Credit Repair in Old Capitol Mall, Iowa City, IA from WordPress https://creditrepairindistrictofcolumbia.wordpress.com/2018/01/14/credit-repair-in-old-capitol-mall-iowa-city-ia/ via Credit Repair in Old Capitol Mall, Iowa City, IA
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iowamedia · 2 years
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Iowa City transient charged after alleged assault of security guard
Iowa City transient charged after alleged assault of security guard
Hunter 10/11/21 An Iowa City transient has been arrested after allegedly attacking a security guard at the Old Capitol Mall. Police say the incident occurred just before 11am Sunday in front of Freddy’s on South Clinton Street. 24-year-old Steven Elliot and the guard reportedly knew each other from previous interactions. Elliott had been trespassed from the property twice in the previous week, on…
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riichardwilson · 4 years
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GNC Is Closing 248 Stores After Filing for Bankruptcy. Here’s the Full List.
June 24, 2020 10 min read
This story originally appeared on Business Insider
GNC filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Tuesday night, announcing that it expects to close between 800 and 1,200 stores while on the hunt for a buyer for its business. 
In a letter to shoppers, GNC said the COVID-19 pandemic “created a situation where we were unable to accomplish our refinancing and the abrupt change in the operating environment had a dramatic negative impact on our business.”
GNC identified 248 stores that will close imminently as part of the restructuring process. Stores are closing in 42 states, as well as in Puerto Rico and Canada.
Here are the first of the locations GNC plans to close, arranged alphabetically by state: 
Alabama:
Quintard Mall, 700 Quintard Drive, Oxford, AL
Arizona:
Flagstaff Mall, 4650 E 2 N Hwy 89, Flagstaff, AZ
Arrowhead Town Center, 7700 West Arrowhead Towne, Glendale, AZ
Madera Village, 9121 E. Tanque Verde Rd, Suite 115, Tucson, AZ
Grayhawk Plaza, 20701 N. Scotsdale Rd, Suite 105, Scottsdale, AZ
Arkansas:
Benton Commons, 1402 Military Road, Benton, AR
Northwest Arkansas Plaza, 4201 North Shiloh Dr, Fayetteville, AR
The Mall @ Turtle Creek, 3000 East Highland Ave, Space # 309, Jonesboro, AR
Park Plaza, 6000 W. Markham, Little Rock, AR
North Park Village Shopping Center, 103 North Park Dr, Monticello, AR
McCain Mall Shopping Center, 3929 McCain Blvd, North Little Rock, AR
California:
Brawley Gateway, Brawley, CA
Rancho Marketplace Shopping Center, Burbank, CA
La Costa Town Square, 7615 Via Campanile Suite, Carlsbad, CA
Centrepointe Plaza, 1100 Mount Vernon Ave, Suite B, Colton, CA
Mountain Gate Plaza, 160 W. Foothill Parkway, #106, Corona, CA
Town Place, 787 1st Street, Gilroy, CA
Victoria Gardens, 12379 S Main St., Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Monterey Marketplace, Rancho Mirage, CA
Red Bluff Shopping Center, 925 South Main Street, Red Bluff, CA
Tierrasanta Town Center, San Diego, CA
Buena Park Mall, 8312 On The Mall, Buena Park, CA
East Bay Bridge Center, 3839 East Emery Street, Emeryville, CA
Vintage Faire Mall, 3401 Dale Road, Modesto, CA
Huntington Oaks Shopping Center, 514 W. Huntington Drive, Box 1106,  Monrovia, CA
Del Monte Shopping Center, 350 Del Monte S.C., Monterey, CA
Antelope Valley Mall, 1233 Rancho Vista Blvd, Palmdale, CA
Town & Country Village, 855 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA
Rancho Bernardo Town Center, Rancho Bernardo, CA
Del Monte Shopping Center, 350 Del Monte S.C., Monterey, CA
Antelope Valley Mall, 1233 Rancho Vista Blvd, Palmdale, CA
Town & Country Village, 855 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA
Rancho Bernardo Town Center, Rancho Bernardo, CA
Rocklin Commons, 5194 Commons Drive 107, Rocklin, CA
Westfield Shoppingtown Mainplace, 2800 North Main Street, Suite 302, Santa Ana, CA
Gateway Plaza Shopping Center, 580b River St, Suite B, Santa Cruz, CA
Santa Rosa Plaza, 600 Santa Rosa Plaza, Suite 2032, Santa Rosa, CA
The Promenade Mall, 40820 Winchester Road, Temecula, CA
West Valley Mall, 3200 N. Naglee Rd., Suite 240, Tracy, CA
Union Square Marketplace, Union City, CA
Riverpoint Marketplace, West Sacramento, CA
Yucaipa Valley Center, 33676 Yucaipa Blvd, Yucaipa, CA
Colorado:
Chapel Hills Mall, 1710 Briargate Blvd at Jamboree Drive, Colorado Springs, CO
The Citadel, 750 Citadel Drive East, Space 1036, Colorado Springs, CO
River Landing, 3480 Wolverine Dr, Montrose, CO
Monument Marketplace, 15954 Jackson Creek Pkwy, Monument, CO
Central Park Plaza, 1809 Central Park Dr., Steamboat Springs, CO
Larkridge Shopping Center, 16560 N. Washington St, Thornton, CO
Woodland Park Plaza, 1115 E US Hwy 24, Woodland Park, CO
Connecticut:
The Plaza At Burr Corners, 1131 Tolland Pike, Manchester, CT
Delaware:
Dover Mall, 1365 N. Dupont Highway, Dover, DE
Gateway West Shopping Center, 1030 Forest Ave, Dover, DE
Rockford Shops, 1404 North Dupont St, Wilmington, DE
Florida:
Boynton Beach Mall, 801 N Congress St, Suite 763, Boynton Beach, FL
Clearwater Plaza, 1283 S. Missouri Ave, Clearwater, FL
Coral Square, 9295 West Atlantic Blvd, Coral Springs, FL
Dupont Lakes Shopping Center, 2783 Elkcam Blvd, Deltona, FL
The Shops @ Mission Lakes, 5516 South State Rd 7, Space # 128, Lake Worth, FL
Wickham Corners Shopping, 1070 North Wickham Road, Unit 106, Melbourne, FL
Shoppes Of River Landing, Miami, FL
Coastland Mall, 2034 Tamiam Trail North, Naples, FL
Related: The Lessons We Can All Learn From Sears’s Branding Blunders
Orlando Fashion Square, 3451 E Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL
Oviedo Marketplace, 1385 Oviedo Marketplace B, Oviedo, FL
Gulf View Square Mall, 9409 Us 19 North, Port Richey, FL
University Mall, 12232 University Square C, Tampa, FL
Georgia:
The Mall @ Stonecrest, 8000 Mall Parkway, Lithonia, GA
Walnut Creek Plaza, 1475 Gray Highway, Macon, GA
Horizon Village, 2855 Lawrenceville Suwanee, Suite 740, Suwanee, GA
Merchant’s Square, 414 South Main Street, Swainsboro, GA
Idaho:
Karcher Mall, 1509 Caldwell Blvd. Suite 1206, Nampa, ID
Illinois:
Bannockburn Green, 2569 Waukegan Rd, Bannockburn, IL
University Mall, 1225 University Mall, Carbondale, IL
244 State Street, Chicago, IL
Stony Island Plaza, 1623 E 95th St, Chicago, IL
Country Club Plaza, 4285 W 167th St, Country Club, IL
South Shoppes, 2725 IL Route 26 S, Freeport, IL
Lincolnwood Town Ctr, 3333 West Touhy Av, Lincolnwood, IL
Cross County Mall, 700 Broadway East, Mattoon, IL
McHenry Plaza, 1774 N. Richmond Road, McHenry, IL
Orland Square Mall, 852 Orland Square, Orland Park, IL
Peru Mall, 3940 Rt 251, Space #E-9, Peru, IL
Northland Mall, 2900 E Lincolnway, Sterling, IL
Eden’s Plaza, 3232 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, IL
Indiana:
Putnam Plaza, 35 Putnam Place, Greencastle, IN
Nora Plaza, 1300 East 86th Street, Indianapolis, IN
Fairview Center, 556 Fairview Center, Kendallville, IN
South Point Plaza, 3189 State Rd 3 S, New Castle, IN
Iowa:
Asbury Plaza, 2565 Northwest Arterial, Dubuque, IA
Old Capitol Center, 201 Clinton Street, Iowa City, IA
Crossroads Center, 2060 Crossroads Blvd, Waterloo, IA
Kansas:
Walmart Center, 2504 South Santa Fe Dr, Chanute, KS
E 17th Ave Retail, Hutchinson, KS
Hy Vee Shops, 4000 W 6th Street, Lawrence, KS
Town Center Plaza, 4837 West 117th Street, Leawood, KS
West Ridge Mall, 1801 Wanamaker Rd., Topeka, KS
Kentucky:
Florence Mall, 2122 Florence Mall Space #2124, Florence, KY
Louisiana:
Piere Bossier Mall #520, 2950 East Texas Ave., Bossier City, LA
Broussard Village Shopping Center, 1212 D Albertson Pkwy, Broussard, LA
Prien Lake Mall, 484 West Prien Road, Space G-17b, Lake Charles, LA
Maine:
Bangor Mall, 663 Stillwater Avenue, Bangor, ME
Maryland:
Brandywine Crossing, 15902 E Crain Hwy, Brandywine, MD
Washington Center, 20 Grand Corner Avenue, Suite D, Gaithersburg, MD
St. Charles Towne Ctr, 1110 Mall Circle, Suite 6194, Waldorf, MD
Massachusetts:
Auburn Mall, 385 Southbridge St, Auburn, MA
Liberty Tree Mall, 100 Independence Way, Danvers, MA
Walpole Mall, 90 Providence Hwy, East Walpole, MA
Riverside Landing, New Bedford, MA
Emerald Square Mall, 999 South Washington Street, Box 111, North Attleboro, MA
Eastfield Mall, Boston Rd, Unit B11, Springfield, MA
Michigan:
Briarwood Mall, 850 Briarwood Circle, Ann Arbor, MI
Caro Shopping Center, 1530 West Caro Road, Caro, MI
The Marketplace Shoppes, Greenville, MI
Livonia Plaza, 30983 Five Mile Road, Livonia, MI
The Village Of Rochester Hills, 136 N Adams Road, Space #B136, Rochester Hills, MI
Forum @ Gateways, 44625 Mound Road, Mound & M-59, Sterling Heights, MI
Minnesota:
Andover Marketplace, Andover, MN
Burnsville Center, 1030 Burnsville Center, Burnsville, MN
Southdale Center, 2525 Southdale Center, Edina, MN
Five Lakes Center, 334 South State St, Fairmont, MN
Midway Shopping Center, 1470 University Ave W, St. Paul, MN
Kandi Mall, 1605 1st St S, Willmar, MN
Mississippi:
Northpark Mall, 1200 East County Line Road, Space 159, Ridgeland, MS
Missouri:
West Park Mall, 3049 Route K, Cape Girardeau, MO
Chesterfield Commons, 204 THF Blvd, Chesterfield, MO
Battlefield Mall, Space #337, 2825 South Glenstone, Springfield, MO
Nebraska:
One Osborne Place, Hastings, NE
Nevada:
The Summit Sierra, 13987 South Virginia Street, Space 700, Reno, NV
New Hampshire:
Walmart Plaza, 1458 Lakeshore Rd, Gilford, NH
New Jersey:
Diamond Springs, 41 Diamond Spring Rd., Denville, NJ
The Shoppes At Union Hill, 3056 State Route 10, Denville, NJ
American Dream, 1 American Dream Way, East Rutherford, NJ
Menlo Park Shopping Center, 29 Menlo Park, Edison, NJ
302 Washington St, Hoboken, NJ
The Wall Towne Center, 2437 Route 34, Manasquan, NJ
Town Brooks Commons, 840 ROUTE 35 S, Middletown, NJ
Mall @ Short Hills, Rt 24 & J.f. Kennedy Pkw, Short Hills, NJ
Tri-City Plaza, Toms River, NJ
Willingboro Plaza, 4364 Route 130 North, Willingboro, NJ
New Mexico:
Cottonwood Mall, 10000 Coors Bypass Nw, Space #d205, Albuquerque, NM
New York:
Deer Park Commons, 506 Commack Road, Deer Park, NY
Genesee Valley Shopping Center, 4290 Lakeville Rd, GeneSEO Company, NY
Northgate Plaza, 3848 Dewey Ave, Greece, NY
Johnstown Mall, 236 North Comrie Ave, Johnstown, NY
Chautauqua Mall, 318 East Fairmont, Lakewood, NY
360 Eighth Ave, New York, NY
100 Elizabeth Street, New York, NY
163 E 125th St, New York, NY
Staten Island Mall, 2655 Richmond Avenue, Staten Island, NY
Green Acres Mall, 1134 Green Acres Mall, Valley Stream, NY
Eastview Mall, 7979 Victor-Pittsford Road, Victor, NY
North Carolina:
The Arboretum Shopping Center, 3339 Pineville Matthews, Suite 200, Charlotte, NC
Blakeney Shop Center, Charlotte, NC
Southpark Mall, 4400 Sharon Rd, Charlotte, NC
Four Seasons Town Center, 346 Four Seasons Mall, Greensboro, NC
Cross Pointe Center, 1250-l Western Blvd, Jacksonville, NC
Related: From Bankruptcy to $87 Million in Funding: How Tamara Mellon Saved Her Namesake Brand
Ohio:
Dayton Mall, 2700 Miamisburg Centerville Rd, Dayton, OH
Ohio River Plaza, 13 Ohio River Plaza, Township Road & 11 & Sr 7, Gallipolis, OH
Indian Mound Mall, 771 S 30th St, Heath, OH
The Shoppes Of Mason, 5220 Kings Mills Road, Mason, OH
Heritage Crossing, 3113 Heritage Green, Monroe, OH
The Town Center At Levis, 4135 Levis Commons Blvd, Perrysburg, OH
Miami Valley Centre, 987 E. Ash Street, Piqua, OH
Sandusky Mall, 4314 Milan Road, Sandusky, OH
Southpark Mall, 500 Southpark Center, Strongsville, OH
Crocker Park, 137 Market Street, West Lake, OH
Meadow Park Plaza, 1659 Rombach Ave, Wilmington, OH
Oklahoma:
Neilson Square, 3322 W Owwn K Garriott Road, Enid, OK
Oregon:
Cascade Station, 10207 NE Cascades Pkwy, Portland, OR
Seaside Factory Outlet, 1111 North Roosevelt, Seaside, OR
Pennsylvania:
South Mall, 3300 Lehigh Street, Allentown, PA
Logan Valley Mall, 300 Logan Valley Mall, Bk 4, Altoona, PA
Clearview Mall, Route 8, Butler, PA
Clearfield Mall, 1800 Daisy Street, Clearfield, PA
Neshaminy Mall, 707 Neshaminy Mall, Cornwell Heights, PA
Cranberry Mall, 20111 Route 19. & Freedom, Cranberry, PA
Oxford Valley Mall, 2300 E Lincoln Highway, Langhorne, PA
Hyde Park Plaza, 451 Hyde Park Road, Leechburg, PA
Monroeville Mall, Monroeville, PA
Shoppes At Montage, 2105 Shoppes Blvd, Moosic, PA
Edgmont Square Shopping Center, Newtown Square, PA
Pine Creek Center, 195 Blazier Drive, Unit 6, Pittsburgh, PA
Springfield Mall, 1200 Baltimore Pike, Springfield, PA
Lehigh Valley Mall, 215 Lehigh Valley Mall, Whitehall, PA
3097 Willow Grove Mall, 2500 Moreland Road, Willow Grove, PA
Wynnewood Shopping Center, 50 East Wynnewood Road, Wynnewood, PA
York Galleria, 2899 Whiteford Rd, York, PA
Rhode Island:
Hunt River Commons, 72 Frenchtown Road, North Kingston, RI
Diamond Hill Plaza, 1790 Diamond Hill Road, Woonsocket, RI
South Carolina:
Anderson Mall, 3139 N Main, Anderson, SC
Haywood Mall, 700 Haywood Road, Greenville, SC
North Hills Shopping Center, 2435 E North Street, Suite 1115, Greenville, SC
Myrtle Beach Mall, Myrtle Beach, SC
Shoppes At Stonecrest, 1149 Stonecrest Blvd, Tega Cay, SC
Tennessee:
University Commons, 2459 University Commons W, B160, Knoxville, TN
Three Star Shopping Center, 1410 Sparta Road, McMinnville, TN
Southland Mall, 1215 East Shelby Drive, Memphis, TN
Wolfchase Galleria, Memphis, TN
Texas:
Alamo Corners, 1451 Durenta Avenue, Suite 3, Alamo, TX
Barton Creek Square, 2901 Capital Of Texas Hwy, Austin, TX
Sunland Park Mall, 750 Sunland Park Drive, Space J4, El Paso, TX
North East Mall, 1101 Melbourn Road, Suite #3090, Hurst, TX
Sheppard Square, 2055 Westheimer, Suite 160, Houston, TX
Ingram Park Mall, 6301 Northwest Loop 410, San Antonio, TX
Rivercenter Mall, 849 East Commerce Street, San Antonio, TX
Virginia:
Charlottesville Fashion Square, 1588 Fashion Square Mall, Charlottesville, VA
Franklin Commons, 144 Council Drive, Franklin, VA
Dulles 28, 22000 Dulles Retail Plaza, Ste 154, Sterling, VA
Maple Avenue Shopping Ctr, 335 Maple Avenue East, Vienna, VA
Washington:
Everett Mall, 1402 SE Everett Mall, Suite #225, Everett, WA
Village At Redmond Ridge, Redmond, WA
The Joule, 509 Broadway, Seattle, WA
Jefferson Square, 4722 West 42nd Ave SW, Seattle, WA
Spokane Valley Mall, 14700 E Indiana Avenue, Spokane Valley, WA
Green Firs Shopping Center, University Place, WA
Vancouver Plaza, 7809 Vancouver Plaza #160, Vancouver, WA
Wisconsin:
Bay Park Square, 311-a Bay Park Square, Green Bay, WI
East Town Mall, 2350 East Mason Street, Green Bay, WI
Janesville Mall, 2500 Milton Ave, Space 117, Janesville, WI
The Shops Of Grand Avenue, Milwaukee, WI
West Virginia:
Greenbrier Valley Mall, 75 Seneca Trail & US Route 219, Fairlea, WV
Puerto Rico:
Plaza Guayama, Guayama, PR
Condominio Reina De Casti, 100 PaSEO Company Gilberto, San Juan, PR
Centro Gran Caribe, Carretera #2 Km 29.7, Vega Alta, PR
Canada:
Marlborough Mall, Calgary, AB, Canada
Shawnessy Town Centre, Calgary, AB, Canada
Bonnie Doon Shopping Centre, Edmonton, AB, Canada
Bower Place, Red Deer, AB, Canada
Sevenoaks Shopping Centre, 32900 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, BC, Canada
Brentwood Towne Centre, Burnaby, BC, Canada
Eagle Landing Sc, 706-8249 Eagle Landing Pk, Chilliwack, BC, Canada
Dawson Mall, 11000 8th Street, Dawson Creek, BC, Canada
Willowbrook Shopping Center, Langley, BC, Canada
Queensborough Landing, New Westminster, BC, Canada
Mayfair Shopping Centre, Victoria, BC, Canada
Brandon Shoppers, 1570-18th St Unit 87, Brandon, MB, Canada
Smartcentres Corner Brook, Corner Brook, NL, Canada
Georgian Mall, 509 Bayfield Street, Barrie, ON, Canada
Lynden Park Mall, 84 Lynden Road, Brantford, ON, Canada
Cataraqui Town Center, 945 Gardiners Rd, Kingston, ON, Canada
Williamsburg Town Centre, Kitchener, ON, Canada
Masonville Place, London, ON, Canada
Markham Town Centre, 8601 Warden Ave, Markham, ON, Canada
Creekside Crossing, 1560 Dundas St E, Mississauga, ON, Canada
Erin Mills Town Centre, Mississauga, ON, Canada
Westside Market Village, 520 Riddell Road, Orangeville, ON, Canada
Markham Steeles Shopping Centre, 5981 Steeles Avenue East, Scarborough, ON, Canada
Morningside Crossing, Scarborough, ON, Canada
New Sudbury Centre, 1349 Lasalle Blvd, Sudbury, ON, Canada
St Claire & Runnymede Rd, 2555 St Clair Ave West, Toronto, ON, Canada
Colussus Centre, 31 Colussus Dr, Vaughan, ON, Canada
Laurier Quebec, 2700 Laurier Boulevard, Quebec, PQ, Canada
Galeries Rive Nord, 100 Boulevare Brien, Repentigny, PQ, Canada
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hvancouve · 6 years
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scpie · 4 years
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GNC Is Closing 248 Stores After Filing for Bankruptcy. Here’s the Full List.
June 24, 2020 10 min read
This story originally appeared on Business Insider
GNC filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Tuesday night, announcing that it expects to close between 800 and 1,200 stores while on the hunt for a buyer for its business. 
In a letter to shoppers, GNC said the COVID-19 pandemic “created a situation where we were unable to accomplish our refinancing and the abrupt change in the operating environment had a dramatic negative impact on our business.”
GNC identified 248 stores that will close imminently as part of the restructuring process. Stores are closing in 42 states, as well as in Puerto Rico and Canada.
Here are the first of the locations GNC plans to close, arranged alphabetically by state: 
Alabama:
Quintard Mall, 700 Quintard Drive, Oxford, AL
Arizona:
Flagstaff Mall, 4650 E 2 N Hwy 89, Flagstaff, AZ
Arrowhead Town Center, 7700 West Arrowhead Towne, Glendale, AZ
Madera Village, 9121 E. Tanque Verde Rd, Suite 115, Tucson, AZ
Grayhawk Plaza, 20701 N. Scotsdale Rd, Suite 105, Scottsdale, AZ
Arkansas:
Benton Commons, 1402 Military Road, Benton, AR
Northwest Arkansas Plaza, 4201 North Shiloh Dr, Fayetteville, AR
The Mall @ Turtle Creek, 3000 East Highland Ave, Space # 309, Jonesboro, AR
Park Plaza, 6000 W. Markham, Little Rock, AR
North Park Village Shopping Center, 103 North Park Dr, Monticello, AR
McCain Mall Shopping Center, 3929 McCain Blvd, North Little Rock, AR
California:
Brawley Gateway, Brawley, CA
Rancho Marketplace Shopping Center, Burbank, CA
La Costa Town Square, 7615 Via Campanile Suite, Carlsbad, CA
Centrepointe Plaza, 1100 Mount Vernon Ave, Suite B, Colton, CA
Mountain Gate Plaza, 160 W. Foothill Parkway, #106, Corona, CA
Town Place, 787 1st Street, Gilroy, CA
Victoria Gardens, 12379 S Main St., Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Monterey Marketplace, Rancho Mirage, CA
Red Bluff Shopping Center, 925 South Main Street, Red Bluff, CA
Tierrasanta Town Center, San Diego, CA
Buena Park Mall, 8312 On The Mall, Buena Park, CA
East Bay Bridge Center, 3839 East Emery Street, Emeryville, CA
Vintage Faire Mall, 3401 Dale Road, Modesto, CA
Huntington Oaks Shopping Center, 514 W. Huntington Drive, Box 1106,  Monrovia, CA
Del Monte Shopping Center, 350 Del Monte S.C., Monterey, CA
Antelope Valley Mall, 1233 Rancho Vista Blvd, Palmdale, CA
Town & Country Village, 855 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA
Rancho Bernardo Town Center, Rancho Bernardo, CA
Del Monte Shopping Center, 350 Del Monte S.C., Monterey, CA
Antelope Valley Mall, 1233 Rancho Vista Blvd, Palmdale, CA
Town & Country Village, 855 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA
Rancho Bernardo Town Center, Rancho Bernardo, CA
Rocklin Commons, 5194 Commons Drive 107, Rocklin, CA
Westfield Shoppingtown Mainplace, 2800 North Main Street, Suite 302, Santa Ana, CA
Gateway Plaza Shopping Center, 580b River St, Suite B, Santa Cruz, CA
Santa Rosa Plaza, 600 Santa Rosa Plaza, Suite 2032, Santa Rosa, CA
The Promenade Mall, 40820 Winchester Road, Temecula, CA
West Valley Mall, 3200 N. Naglee Rd., Suite 240, Tracy, CA
Union Square Marketplace, Union City, CA
Riverpoint Marketplace, West Sacramento, CA
Yucaipa Valley Center, 33676 Yucaipa Blvd, Yucaipa, CA
Colorado:
Chapel Hills Mall, 1710 Briargate Blvd at Jamboree Drive, Colorado Springs, CO
The Citadel, 750 Citadel Drive East, Space 1036, Colorado Springs, CO
River Landing, 3480 Wolverine Dr, Montrose, CO
Monument Marketplace, 15954 Jackson Creek Pkwy, Monument, CO
Central Park Plaza, 1809 Central Park Dr., Steamboat Springs, CO
Larkridge Shopping Center, 16560 N. Washington St, Thornton, CO
Woodland Park Plaza, 1115 E US Hwy 24, Woodland Park, CO
Connecticut:
The Plaza At Burr Corners, 1131 Tolland Pike, Manchester, CT
Delaware:
Dover Mall, 1365 N. Dupont Highway, Dover, DE
Gateway West Shopping Center, 1030 Forest Ave, Dover, DE
Rockford Shops, 1404 North Dupont St, Wilmington, DE
Florida:
Boynton Beach Mall, 801 N Congress St, Suite 763, Boynton Beach, FL
Clearwater Plaza, 1283 S. Missouri Ave, Clearwater, FL
Coral Square, 9295 West Atlantic Blvd, Coral Springs, FL
Dupont Lakes Shopping Center, 2783 Elkcam Blvd, Deltona, FL
The Shops @ Mission Lakes, 5516 South State Rd 7, Space # 128, Lake Worth, FL
Wickham Corners Shopping, 1070 North Wickham Road, Unit 106, Melbourne, FL
Shoppes Of River Landing, Miami, FL
Coastland Mall, 2034 Tamiam Trail North, Naples, FL
Related: The Lessons We Can All Learn From Sears’s Branding Blunders
Orlando Fashion Square, 3451 E Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL
Oviedo Marketplace, 1385 Oviedo Marketplace B, Oviedo, FL
Gulf View Square Mall, 9409 Us 19 North, Port Richey, FL
University Mall, 12232 University Square C, Tampa, FL
Georgia:
The Mall @ Stonecrest, 8000 Mall Parkway, Lithonia, GA
Walnut Creek Plaza, 1475 Gray Highway, Macon, GA
Horizon Village, 2855 Lawrenceville Suwanee, Suite 740, Suwanee, GA
Merchant’s Square, 414 South Main Street, Swainsboro, GA
Idaho:
Karcher Mall, 1509 Caldwell Blvd. Suite 1206, Nampa, ID
Illinois:
Bannockburn Green, 2569 Waukegan Rd, Bannockburn, IL
University Mall, 1225 University Mall, Carbondale, IL
244 State Street, Chicago, IL
Stony Island Plaza, 1623 E 95th St, Chicago, IL
Country Club Plaza, 4285 W 167th St, Country Club, IL
South Shoppes, 2725 IL Route 26 S, Freeport, IL
Lincolnwood Town Ctr, 3333 West Touhy Av, Lincolnwood, IL
Cross County Mall, 700 Broadway East, Mattoon, IL
McHenry Plaza, 1774 N. Richmond Road, McHenry, IL
Orland Square Mall, 852 Orland Square, Orland Park, IL
Peru Mall, 3940 Rt 251, Space #E-9, Peru, IL
Northland Mall, 2900 E Lincolnway, Sterling, IL
Eden’s Plaza, 3232 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, IL
Indiana:
Putnam Plaza, 35 Putnam Place, Greencastle, IN
Nora Plaza, 1300 East 86th Street, Indianapolis, IN
Fairview Center, 556 Fairview Center, Kendallville, IN
South Point Plaza, 3189 State Rd 3 S, New Castle, IN
Iowa:
Asbury Plaza, 2565 Northwest Arterial, Dubuque, IA
Old Capitol Center, 201 Clinton Street, Iowa City, IA
Crossroads Center, 2060 Crossroads Blvd, Waterloo, IA
Kansas:
Walmart Center, 2504 South Santa Fe Dr, Chanute, KS
E 17th Ave Retail, Hutchinson, KS
Hy Vee Shops, 4000 W 6th Street, Lawrence, KS
Town Center Plaza, 4837 West 117th Street, Leawood, KS
West Ridge Mall, 1801 Wanamaker Rd., Topeka, KS
Kentucky:
Florence Mall, 2122 Florence Mall Space #2124, Florence, KY
Louisiana:
Piere Bossier Mall #520, 2950 East Texas Ave., Bossier City, LA
Broussard Village Shopping Center, 1212 D Albertson Pkwy, Broussard, LA
Prien Lake Mall, 484 West Prien Road, Space G-17b, Lake Charles, LA
Maine:
Bangor Mall, 663 Stillwater Avenue, Bangor, ME
Maryland:
Brandywine Crossing, 15902 E Crain Hwy, Brandywine, MD
Washington Center, 20 Grand Corner Avenue, Suite D, Gaithersburg, MD
St. Charles Towne Ctr, 1110 Mall Circle, Suite 6194, Waldorf, MD
Massachusetts:
Auburn Mall, 385 Southbridge St, Auburn, MA
Liberty Tree Mall, 100 Independence Way, Danvers, MA
Walpole Mall, 90 Providence Hwy, East Walpole, MA
Riverside Landing, New Bedford, MA
Emerald Square Mall, 999 South Washington Street, Box 111, North Attleboro, MA
Eastfield Mall, Boston Rd, Unit B11, Springfield, MA
Michigan:
Briarwood Mall, 850 Briarwood Circle, Ann Arbor, MI
Caro Shopping Center, 1530 West Caro Road, Caro, MI
The Marketplace Shoppes, Greenville, MI
Livonia Plaza, 30983 Five Mile Road, Livonia, MI
The Village Of Rochester Hills, 136 N Adams Road, Space #B136, Rochester Hills, MI
Forum @ Gateways, 44625 Mound Road, Mound & M-59, Sterling Heights, MI
Minnesota:
Andover Marketplace, Andover, MN
Burnsville Center, 1030 Burnsville Center, Burnsville, MN
Southdale Center, 2525 Southdale Center, Edina, MN
Five Lakes Center, 334 South State St, Fairmont, MN
Midway Shopping Center, 1470 University Ave W, St. Paul, MN
Kandi Mall, 1605 1st St S, Willmar, MN
Mississippi:
Northpark Mall, 1200 East County Line Road, Space 159, Ridgeland, MS
Missouri:
West Park Mall, 3049 Route K, Cape Girardeau, MO
Chesterfield Commons, 204 THF Blvd, Chesterfield, MO
Battlefield Mall, Space #337, 2825 South Glenstone, Springfield, MO
Nebraska:
One Osborne Place, Hastings, NE
Nevada:
The Summit Sierra, 13987 South Virginia Street, Space 700, Reno, NV
New Hampshire:
Walmart Plaza, 1458 Lakeshore Rd, Gilford, NH
New Jersey:
Diamond Springs, 41 Diamond Spring Rd., Denville, NJ
The Shoppes At Union Hill, 3056 State Route 10, Denville, NJ
American Dream, 1 American Dream Way, East Rutherford, NJ
Menlo Park Shopping Center, 29 Menlo Park, Edison, NJ
302 Washington St, Hoboken, NJ
The Wall Towne Center, 2437 Route 34, Manasquan, NJ
Town Brooks Commons, 840 ROUTE 35 S, Middletown, NJ
Mall @ Short Hills, Rt 24 & J.f. Kennedy Pkw, Short Hills, NJ
Tri-City Plaza, Toms River, NJ
Willingboro Plaza, 4364 Route 130 North, Willingboro, NJ
New Mexico:
Cottonwood Mall, 10000 Coors Bypass Nw, Space #d205, Albuquerque, NM
New York:
Deer Park Commons, 506 Commack Road, Deer Park, NY
Genesee Valley Shopping Center, 4290 Lakeville Rd, GeneSEO Company, NY
Northgate Plaza, 3848 Dewey Ave, Greece, NY
Johnstown Mall, 236 North Comrie Ave, Johnstown, NY
Chautauqua Mall, 318 East Fairmont, Lakewood, NY
360 Eighth Ave, New York, NY
100 Elizabeth Street, New York, NY
163 E 125th St, New York, NY
Staten Island Mall, 2655 Richmond Avenue, Staten Island, NY
Green Acres Mall, 1134 Green Acres Mall, Valley Stream, NY
Eastview Mall, 7979 Victor-Pittsford Road, Victor, NY
North Carolina:
The Arboretum Shopping Center, 3339 Pineville Matthews, Suite 200, Charlotte, NC
Blakeney Shop Center, Charlotte, NC
Southpark Mall, 4400 Sharon Rd, Charlotte, NC
Four Seasons Town Center, 346 Four Seasons Mall, Greensboro, NC
Cross Pointe Center, 1250-l Western Blvd, Jacksonville, NC
Related: From Bankruptcy to $87 Million in Funding: How Tamara Mellon Saved Her Namesake Brand
Ohio:
Dayton Mall, 2700 Miamisburg Centerville Rd, Dayton, OH
Ohio River Plaza, 13 Ohio River Plaza, Township Road & 11 & Sr 7, Gallipolis, OH
Indian Mound Mall, 771 S 30th St, Heath, OH
The Shoppes Of Mason, 5220 Kings Mills Road, Mason, OH
Heritage Crossing, 3113 Heritage Green, Monroe, OH
The Town Center At Levis, 4135 Levis Commons Blvd, Perrysburg, OH
Miami Valley Centre, 987 E. Ash Street, Piqua, OH
Sandusky Mall, 4314 Milan Road, Sandusky, OH
Southpark Mall, 500 Southpark Center, Strongsville, OH
Crocker Park, 137 Market Street, West Lake, OH
Meadow Park Plaza, 1659 Rombach Ave, Wilmington, OH
Oklahoma:
Neilson Square, 3322 W Owwn K Garriott Road, Enid, OK
Oregon:
Cascade Station, 10207 NE Cascades Pkwy, Portland, OR
Seaside Factory Outlet, 1111 North Roosevelt, Seaside, OR
Pennsylvania:
South Mall, 3300 Lehigh Street, Allentown, PA
Logan Valley Mall, 300 Logan Valley Mall, Bk 4, Altoona, PA
Clearview Mall, Route 8, Butler, PA
Clearfield Mall, 1800 Daisy Street, Clearfield, PA
Neshaminy Mall, 707 Neshaminy Mall, Cornwell Heights, PA
Cranberry Mall, 20111 Route 19. & Freedom, Cranberry, PA
Oxford Valley Mall, 2300 E Lincoln Highway, Langhorne, PA
Hyde Park Plaza, 451 Hyde Park Road, Leechburg, PA
Monroeville Mall, Monroeville, PA
Shoppes At Montage, 2105 Shoppes Blvd, Moosic, PA
Edgmont Square Shopping Center, Newtown Square, PA
Pine Creek Center, 195 Blazier Drive, Unit 6, Pittsburgh, PA
Springfield Mall, 1200 Baltimore Pike, Springfield, PA
Lehigh Valley Mall, 215 Lehigh Valley Mall, Whitehall, PA
3097 Willow Grove Mall, 2500 Moreland Road, Willow Grove, PA
Wynnewood Shopping Center, 50 East Wynnewood Road, Wynnewood, PA
York Galleria, 2899 Whiteford Rd, York, PA
Rhode Island:
Hunt River Commons, 72 Frenchtown Road, North Kingston, RI
Diamond Hill Plaza, 1790 Diamond Hill Road, Woonsocket, RI
South Carolina:
Anderson Mall, 3139 N Main, Anderson, SC
Haywood Mall, 700 Haywood Road, Greenville, SC
North Hills Shopping Center, 2435 E North Street, Suite 1115, Greenville, SC
Myrtle Beach Mall, Myrtle Beach, SC
Shoppes At Stonecrest, 1149 Stonecrest Blvd, Tega Cay, SC
Tennessee:
University Commons, 2459 University Commons W, B160, Knoxville, TN
Three Star Shopping Center, 1410 Sparta Road, McMinnville, TN
Southland Mall, 1215 East Shelby Drive, Memphis, TN
Wolfchase Galleria, Memphis, TN
Texas:
Alamo Corners, 1451 Durenta Avenue, Suite 3, Alamo, TX
Barton Creek Square, 2901 Capital Of Texas Hwy, Austin, TX
Sunland Park Mall, 750 Sunland Park Drive, Space J4, El Paso, TX
North East Mall, 1101 Melbourn Road, Suite #3090, Hurst, TX
Sheppard Square, 2055 Westheimer, Suite 160, Houston, TX
Ingram Park Mall, 6301 Northwest Loop 410, San Antonio, TX
Rivercenter Mall, 849 East Commerce Street, San Antonio, TX
Virginia:
Charlottesville Fashion Square, 1588 Fashion Square Mall, Charlottesville, VA
Franklin Commons, 144 Council Drive, Franklin, VA
Dulles 28, 22000 Dulles Retail Plaza, Ste 154, Sterling, VA
Maple Avenue Shopping Ctr, 335 Maple Avenue East, Vienna, VA
Washington:
Everett Mall, 1402 SE Everett Mall, Suite #225, Everett, WA
Village At Redmond Ridge, Redmond, WA
The Joule, 509 Broadway, Seattle, WA
Jefferson Square, 4722 West 42nd Ave SW, Seattle, WA
Spokane Valley Mall, 14700 E Indiana Avenue, Spokane Valley, WA
Green Firs Shopping Center, University Place, WA
Vancouver Plaza, 7809 Vancouver Plaza #160, Vancouver, WA
Wisconsin:
Bay Park Square, 311-a Bay Park Square, Green Bay, WI
East Town Mall, 2350 East Mason Street, Green Bay, WI
Janesville Mall, 2500 Milton Ave, Space 117, Janesville, WI
The Shops Of Grand Avenue, Milwaukee, WI
West Virginia:
Greenbrier Valley Mall, 75 Seneca Trail & US Route 219, Fairlea, WV
Puerto Rico:
Plaza Guayama, Guayama, PR
Condominio Reina De Casti, 100 PaSEO Company Gilberto, San Juan, PR
Centro Gran Caribe, Carretera #2 Km 29.7, Vega Alta, PR
Canada:
Marlborough Mall, Calgary, AB, Canada
Shawnessy Town Centre, Calgary, AB, Canada
Bonnie Doon Shopping Centre, Edmonton, AB, Canada
Bower Place, Red Deer, AB, Canada
Sevenoaks Shopping Centre, 32900 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, BC, Canada
Brentwood Towne Centre, Burnaby, BC, Canada
Eagle Landing Sc, 706-8249 Eagle Landing Pk, Chilliwack, BC, Canada
Dawson Mall, 11000 8th Street, Dawson Creek, BC, Canada
Willowbrook Shopping Center, Langley, BC, Canada
Queensborough Landing, New Westminster, BC, Canada
Mayfair Shopping Centre, Victoria, BC, Canada
Brandon Shoppers, 1570-18th St Unit 87, Brandon, MB, Canada
Smartcentres Corner Brook, Corner Brook, NL, Canada
Georgian Mall, 509 Bayfield Street, Barrie, ON, Canada
Lynden Park Mall, 84 Lynden Road, Brantford, ON, Canada
Cataraqui Town Center, 945 Gardiners Rd, Kingston, ON, Canada
Williamsburg Town Centre, Kitchener, ON, Canada
Masonville Place, London, ON, Canada
Markham Town Centre, 8601 Warden Ave, Markham, ON, Canada
Creekside Crossing, 1560 Dundas St E, Mississauga, ON, Canada
Erin Mills Town Centre, Mississauga, ON, Canada
Westside Market Village, 520 Riddell Road, Orangeville, ON, Canada
Markham Steeles Shopping Centre, 5981 Steeles Avenue East, Scarborough, ON, Canada
Morningside Crossing, Scarborough, ON, Canada
New Sudbury Centre, 1349 Lasalle Blvd, Sudbury, ON, Canada
St Claire & Runnymede Rd, 2555 St Clair Ave West, Toronto, ON, Canada
Colussus Centre, 31 Colussus Dr, Vaughan, ON, Canada
Laurier Quebec, 2700 Laurier Boulevard, Quebec, PQ, Canada
Galeries Rive Nord, 100 Boulevare Brien, Repentigny, PQ, Canada
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source http://www.scpie.org/gnc-is-closing-248-stores-after-filing-for-bankruptcy-heres-the-full-list/
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jobsearchtips02 · 4 years
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GNC is closing 248 stores after filing for bankruptcy. Here’s the full list.
GNC filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and announced it would close hundreds of stores.
It identified the first 248 stores that would close. 
Here is the list, arranged alphabetically by state.
Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
GNC filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Tuesday night, announcing that it expects to close between 800 and 1,200 stores while on the hunt for a buyer for its business. The vitamins and supplements retailer had about 7,300 stores as of the end of March. 
In a letter to shoppers, GNC said the COVID-19 pandemic “created a situation where we were unable to accomplish our refinancing and the abrupt change in the operating environment had a dramatic negative impact on our business.”
GNC identified 248 stores that will close imminently as part of the restructuring process. Stores are closing in 42 states, as well as in Puerto Rico and Canada.
Here are the first of the locations GNC plans to close, arranged alphabetically by state: 
Alabama:
Quintard Mall, 700 Quintard Drive, Oxford, AL
Arizona:
Flagstaff Mall, 4650 E 2 N Hwy 89, Flagstaff, AZ
Arrowhead Town Center, 7700 West Arrowhead Towne, Glendale, AZ
Madera Village, 9121 E. Tanque Verde Rd, Suite 115, Tucson, AZ
Arkansas:
Benton Commons, 1402 Military Road, Benton, AR
Northwest Arkansas Plaza, 4201 North Shiloh Dr, Fayetteville, AR
The Mall @ Turtle Creek, 3000 East Highland Ave, Space # 309, Jonesboro, AR
Park Plaza, 6000 W. Markham, Little Rock, AR
North Park Village Shopping Center, 103 North Park Dr, Monticello, AR
McCain Mall Shopping Center, 3929 McCain Blvd, North Little Rock, AR
California:
Brawley Gateway, Brawley, CA
Rancho Marketplace Shopping Center, Burbank, CA
La Costa Town Square, 7615 Via Campanile Suite, Carlsbad, CA
Centrepointe Plaza, 1100 Mount Vernon Ave, Suite B, Colton, CA
Mountain Gate Plaza, 160 W. Foothill Parkway, #106, Corona, CA
Town Place, 787 1st Street, Gilroy, CA
Victoria Gardens, 12379 S Main St., Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Monterey Marketplace, Rancho Mirage, CA
Red Bluff Shopping Center, 925 South Main Street, Red Bluff, CA
Tierrasanta Town Center, San Diego, CA
Grayhawk Plaza, 20701 N. Scotsdale Rd, Suite 105, Scottsdale, AZ
Buena Park Mall, 8312 On The Mall, Buena Park, CA
East Bay Bridge Center, 3839 East Emery Street, Emeryville, CA
Vintage Faire Mall, 3401 Dale Road, Modesto, CA
Huntington Oaks Shopping Center, 514 W. Huntington Drive, Box 1106,  Monrovia, CA
Del Monte Shopping Center, 350 Del Monte S.C., Monterey, CA
Antelope Valley Mall, 1233 Rancho Vista Blvd, Palmdale, CA
Town & Country Village, 855 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA
Rancho Bernardo Town Center, Rancho Bernardo, CA
Rocklin Commons, 5194 Commons Drive 107, Rocklin, CA
Westfield Shoppingtown Mainplace, 2800 North Main Street, Suite 302, Santa Ana, CA
Gateway Plaza Shopping Center, 580b River St, Suite B, Santa Cruz, CA
Santa Rosa Plaza, 600 Santa Rosa Plaza, Suite 2032, Santa Rosa, CA
The Promenade Mall, 40820 Winchester Road, Temecula, CA
West Valley Mall, 3200 N. Naglee Rd., Suite 240, Tracy, CA
Union Square Marketplace, Union City, CA
Riverpoint Marketplace, West Sacramento, CA
Yucaipa Valley Center, 33676 Yucaipa Blvd, Yucaipa, CA
Colorado:
Chapel Hills Mall, 1710 Briargate Blvd at Jamboree Drive, Colorado Springs, CO
The Citadel, 750 Citadel Drive East, Space 1036, Colorado Springs, CO
River Landing, 3480 Wolverine Dr, Montrose, CO
Monument Marketplace, 15954 Jackson Creek Pkwy, Monument, CO
Central Park Plaza, 1809 Central Park Dr., Steamboat Springs, CO
Larkridge Shopping Center, 16560 N. Washington St, Thornton, CO
Woodland Park Plaza, 1115 E US Hwy 24, Woodland Park, CO
Connecticut:
The Plaza At Burr Corners, 1131 Tolland Pike, Manchester, CT
Delaware:
Dover Mall, 1365 N. Dupont Highway, Dover, DE
Gateway West Shopping Center, 1030 Forest Ave, Dover, DE
Rockford Shops, 1404 North Dupont St, Wilmington, DE
Florida:
Boynton Beach Mall, 801 N Congress St, Suite 763, Boynton Beach, FL
Clearwater Plaza, 1283 S. Missouri Ave, Clearwater, FL
Coral Square, 9295 West Atlantic Blvd, Coral Springs, FL
Dupont Lakes Shopping Center, 2783 Elkcam Blvd, Deltona, FL
The Shops @ Mission Lakes, 5516 South State Rd 7, Space # 128, Lake Worth, FL
Wickham Corners Shopping, 1070 North Wickham Road, Unit 106, Melbourne, FL
Shoppes Of River Landing, Miami, FL
Coastland Mall, 2034 Tamiam Trail North, Naples, FL
Orlando Fashion Square, 3451 E Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL
Oviedo Marketplace, 1385 Oviedo Marketplace B, Oviedo, FL
Gulf View Square Mall, 9409 Us 19 North, Port Richey, FL
University Mall, 12232 University Square C, Tampa, FL
Georgia:
The Mall @ Stonecrest, 8000 Mall Parkway, Lithonia, GA
Walnut Creek Plaza, 1475 Gray Highway, Macon, GA
Horizon Village, 2855 Lawrenceville Suwanee, Suite 740, Suwanee, GA
Merchant’s Square, 414 South Main Street, Swainsboro, GA
Idaho:
Karcher Mall, 1509 Caldwell Blvd. Suite 1206, Nampa, ID
Illinois:
Bannockburn Green, 2569 Waukegan Rd, Bannockburn, IL
University Mall, 1225 University Mall, Carbondale, IL
244 State Street, Chicago, IL
Stony Island Plaza, 1623 E 95th St, Chicago, IL
Country Club Plaza, 4285 W 167th St, Country Club, IL
South Shoppes, 2725 IL Route 26 S, Freeport, IL
Lincolnwood Town Ctr, 3333 West Touhy Av, Lincolnwood, IL
Cross County Mall, 700 Broadway East, Mattoon, IL
McHenry Plaza, 1774 N. Richmond Road, McHenry, IL
Orland Square Mall, 852 Orland Square, Orland Park, IL
Peru Mall, 3940 Rt 251, Space #E-9, Peru, IL
Northland Mall, 2900 E Lincolnway, Sterling, IL
Eden’s Plaza, 3232 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, IL
Indiana:
Putnam Plaza, 35 Putnam Place, Greencastle, IN
Nora Plaza, 1300 East 86th Street, Indianapolis, IN
Fairview Center, 556 Fairview Center, Kendallville, IN
South Point Plaza, 3189 State Rd 3 S, New Castle, IN
Iowa:
Asbury Plaza, 2565 Northwest Arterial, Dubuque, IA
Old Capitol Center, 201 Clinton Street, Iowa City, IA
Crossroads Center, 2060 Crossroads Blvd, Waterloo, IA
Kansas:
Walmart Center, 2504 South Santa Fe Dr, Chanute, KS
E 17th Ave Retail, Hutchinson, KS
Hy Vee Shops, 4000 W 6th Street, Lawrence, KS
Town Center Plaza, 4837 West 117th Street, Leawood, KS
West Ridge Mall, 1801 Wanamaker Rd., Topeka, KS
Kentucky:
Florence Mall, 2122 Florence Mall Space #2124, Florence, KY
Louisiana:
Piere Bossier Mall #520, 2950 East Texas Ave., Bossier City, LA
Broussard Village Shopping Center, 1212 D Albertson Pkwy, Broussard, LA
Prien Lake Mall, 484 West Prien Road, Space G-17b, Lake Charles, LA
Maine:
Bangor Mall, 663 Stillwater Avenue, Bangor, ME
Maryland:
Brandywine Crossing, 15902 E Crain Hwy, Brandywine, MD
Washington Center, 20 Grand Corner Avenue, Suite D, Gaithersburg, MD
St. Charles Towne Ctr, 1110 Mall Circle, Suite 6194, Waldorf, MD
Massachusetts:
Auburn Mall, 385 Southbridge St, Auburn, MA
Liberty Tree Mall, 100 Independence Way, Danvers, MA
Walpole Mall, 90 Providence Hwy, East Walpole, MA
Riverside Landing, New Bedford, MA
Emerald Square Mall, 999 South Washington Street, Box 111, North Attleboro, MA
Eastfield Mall, Boston Rd, Unit B11, Springfield, MA
Michigan:
Briarwood Mall, 850 Briarwood Circle, Ann Arbor, MI
Caro Shopping Center, 1530 West Caro Road, Caro, MI
The Marketplace Shoppes, Greenville, MI
Livonia Plaza, 30983 Five Mile Road, Livonia, MI
The Village Of Rochester Hills, 136 N Adams Road, Space #B136, Rochester Hills, MI
Forum @ Gateways, 44625 Mound Road, Mound & M-59, Sterling Heights, MI
Minnesota:
Andover Marketplace, Andover, MN
Burnsville Center, 1030 Burnsville Center, Burnsville, MN
Southdale Center, 2525 Southdale Center, Edina, MN
Five Lakes Center, 334 South State St, Fairmont, MN
Midway Shopping Center, 1470 University Ave W, St. Paul, MN
Kandi Mall, 1605 1st St S, Willmar, MN
Mississippi:
Northpark Mall, 1200 East County Line Road, Space 159, Ridgeland, MS
Missouri:
West Park Mall, 3049 Route K, Cape Girardeau, MO
Chesterfield Commons, 204 THF Blvd, Chesterfield, MO
Battlefield Mall, Space #337, 2825 South Glenstone, Springfield, MO
Nebraska:
One Osborne Place, Hastings, NE
Nevada:
The Summit Sierra, 13987 South Virginia Street, Space 700, Reno, NV
New Hampshire:
Walmart Plaza, 1458 Lakeshore Rd, Gilford, NH
New Jersey:
Diamond Springs, 41 Diamond Spring Rd., Denville, NJ
The Shoppes At Union Hill, 3056 State Route 10, Denville, NJ
American Dream, 1 American Dream Way, East Rutherford, NJ
Menlo Park Shopping Center, 29 Menlo Park, Edison, NJ
302 Washington St, Hoboken, NJ
The Wall Towne Center, 2437 Route 34, Manasquan, NJ
Town Brooks Commons, 840 ROUTE 35 S, Middletown, NJ
Mall @ Short Hills, Rt 24 & J.f. Kennedy Pkw, Short Hills, NJ
Tri-City Plaza, Toms River, NJ
Willingboro Plaza, 4364 Route 130 North, Willingboro, NJ
New Mexico:
Cottonwood Mall, 10000 Coors Bypass Nw, Space #d205, Albuquerque, NM
New York:
Deer Park Commons, 506 Commack Road, Deer Park, NY
Genesee Valley Shopping Center, 4290 Lakeville Rd, Geneseo, NY
Northgate Plaza, 3848 Dewey Ave, Greece, NY
Johnstown Mall, 236 North Comrie Ave, Johnstown, NY
Chautauqua Mall, 318 East Fairmont, Lakewood, NY
360 Eighth Ave, New York, NY
100 Elizabeth Street, New York, NY
163 E 125th St, New York, NY
Staten Island Mall, 2655 Richmond Avenue, Staten Island, NY
Green Acres Mall, 1134 Green Acres Mall, Valley Stream, NY
Eastview Mall, 7979 Victor-Pittsford Road, Victor, NY
North Carolina:
The Arboretum Shopping Center, 3339 Pineville Matthews, Suite 200, Charlotte, NC
Blakeney Shop Center, Charlotte, NC
Southpark Mall, 4400 Sharon Rd, Charlotte, NC
Four Seasons Town Center, 346 Four Seasons Mall, Greensboro, NC
Cross Pointe Center, 1250-l Western Blvd, Jacksonville, NC
Ohio:
Dayton Mall, 2700 Miamisburg Centerville Rd, Dayton, OH
Ohio River Plaza, 13 Ohio River Plaza, Township Road & 11 & Sr 7, Gallipolis, OH
Indian Mound Mall, 771 S 30th St, Heath, OH
The Shoppes Of Mason, 5220 Kings Mills Road, Mason, OH
Heritage Crossing, 3113 Heritage Green, Monroe, OH
The Town Center At Levis, 4135 Levis Commons Blvd, Perrysburg, OH
Miami Valley Centre, 987 E. Ash Street, Piqua, OH
Sandusky Mall, 4314 Milan Road, Sandusky, OH
Southpark Mall, 500 Southpark Center, Strongsville, OH
Crocker Park, 137 Market Street, West Lake, OH
Meadow Park Plaza, 1659 Rombach Ave, Wilmington, OH
Oklahoma:
Neilson Square, 3322 W Owwn K Garriott Road, Enid, OK
Oregon:
Cascade Station, 10207 NE Cascades Pkwy, Portland, OR
Seaside Factory Outlet, 1111 North Roosevelt, Seaside, OR
Pennsylvania:
South Mall, 3300 Lehigh Street, Allentown, PA
Logan Valley Mall, 300 Logan Valley Mall, Bk 4, Altoona, PA
Clearview Mall, Route 8, Butler, PA
Clearfield Mall, 1800 Daisy Street, Clearfield, PA
Neshaminy Mall, 707 Neshaminy Mall, Cornwell Heights, PA
Cranberry Mall, 20111 Route 19. & Freedom, Cranberry, PA
Oxford Valley Mall, 2300 E Lincoln Highway, Langhorne, PA
Hyde Park Plaza, 451 Hyde Park Road, Leechburg, PA
Monroeville Mall, Monroeville, PA
Shoppes At Montage, 2105 Shoppes Blvd, Moosic, PA
Edgmont Square Shopping Center, Newtown Square, PA
Pine Creek Center, 195 Blazier Drive, Unit 6, Pittsburgh, PA
Springfield Mall, 1200 Baltimore Pike, Springfield, PA
Lehigh Valley Mall, 215 Lehigh Valley Mall, Whitehall, PA
3097 Willow Grove Mall, 2500 Moreland Road, Willow Grove, PA
Wynnewood Shopping Center, 50 East Wynnewood Road, Wynnewood, PA
York Galleria, 2899 Whiteford Rd, York, PA
Rhode Island:
Hunt River Commons, 72 Frenchtown Road, North Kingston, RI
Diamond Hill Plaza, 1790 Diamond Hill Road, Woonsocket, RI
South Carolina:
Anderson Mall, 3139 N Main, Anderson, SC
Haywood Mall, 700 Haywood Road, Greenville, SC
North Hills Shopping Center, 2435 E North Street, Suite 1115, Greenville, SC
Myrtle Beach Mall, Myrtle Beach, SC
Shoppes At Stonecrest, 1149 Stonecrest Blvd, Tega Cay, SC
Tennessee:
University Commons, 2459 University Commons W, B160, Knoxville, TN
Three Star Shopping Center, 1410 Sparta Road, McMinnville, TN
Southland Mall, 1215 East Shelby Drive, Memphis, TN
Wolfchase Galleria, Memphis, TN
Texas:
Alamo Corners, 1451 Durenta Avenue, Suite 3, Alamo, TX
Barton Creek Square, 2901 Capital Of Texas Hwy, Austin, TX
Sunland Park Mall, 750 Sunland Park Drive, Space J4, El Paso, TX
North East Mall, 1101 Melbourn Road, Suite #3090, Hurst, TX
Sheppard Square, 2055 Westheimer, Suite 160, Houston, TX
Ingram Park Mall, 6301 Northwest Loop 410, San Antonio, TX
Rivercenter Mall, 849 East Commerce Street, San Antonio, TX
Virginia:
Charlottesville Fashion Square, 1588 Fashion Square Mall, Charlottesville, VA
Franklin Commons, 144 Council Drive, Franklin, VA
Dulles 28, 22000 Dulles Retail Plaza, Ste 154, Sterling, VA
Maple Avenue Shopping Ctr, 335 Maple Avenue East, Vienna, VA
Washington:
Everett Mall, 1402 SE Everett Mall, Suite #225, Everett, WA
Village At Redmond Ridge, Redmond, WA
The Joule, 509 Broadway, Seattle, WA
Jefferson Square, 4722 West 42nd Ave SW, Seattle, WA
Spokane Valley Mall, 14700 E Indiana Avenue, Spokane Valley, WA
Green Firs Shopping Center, University Place, WA
Vancouver Plaza, 7809 Vancouver Plaza #160, Vancouver, WA
Wisconsin:
Bay Park Square, 311-a Bay Park Square, Green Bay, WI
East Town Mall, 2350 East Mason Street, Green Bay, WI
Janesville Mall, 2500 Milton Ave, Space 117, Janesville, WI
The Shops Of Grand Avenue, Milwaukee, WI
West Virginia:
Greenbrier Valley Mall, 75 Seneca Trail & US Route 219, Fairlea, WV
Puerto Rico:
Plaza Guayama, Guayama, PR
Condominio Reina De Casti, 100 Paseo Gilberto, San Juan, PR
Centro Gran Caribe, Carretera #2 Km 29.7, Vega Alta, PR
Canada:
Marlborough Mall, Calgary, AB, Canada
Shawnessy Town Centre, Calgary, AB, Canada
Bonnie Doon Shopping Centre, Edmonton, AB, Canada
Bower Place, Red Deer, AB, Canada
Sevenoaks Shopping Centre, 32900 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, BC, Canada
Brentwood Towne Centre, Burnaby, BC, Canada
Eagle Landing Sc, 706-8249 Eagle Landing Pk, Chilliwack, BC, Canada
Dawson Mall, 11000 8th Street, Dawson Creek, BC, Canada
Willowbrook Shopping Center, Langley, BC, Canada
Queensborough Landing, New Westminster, BC, Canada
Mayfair Shopping Centre, Victoria, BC, Canada
Brandon Shoppers, 1570-18th St Unit 87, Brandon, MB, Canada
Smartcentres Corner Brook, Corner Brook, NL, Canada
Georgian Mall, 509 Bayfield Street, Barrie, ON, Canada
Lynden Park Mall, 84 Lynden Road, Brantford, ON, Canada
Cataraqui Town Center, 945 Gardiners Rd, Kingston, ON, Canada
Williamsburg Town Centre, Kitchener, ON, Canada
Masonville Place, London, ON, Canada
Markham Town Centre, 8601 Warden Ave, Markham, ON, Canada
Creekside Crossing, 1560 Dundas St E, Mississauga, ON, Canada
Erin Mills Town Centre, Mississauga, ON, Canada
Westside Market Village, 520 Riddell Road, Orangeville, ON, Canada
Markham Steeles Shopping Centre, 5981 Steeles Avenue East, Scarborough, ON, Canada
Morningside Crossing, Scarborough, ON, Canada
New Sudbury Centre, 1349 Lasalle Blvd, Sudbury, ON, Canada
St Claire & Runnymede Rd, 2555 St Clair Ave West, Toronto, ON, Canada
Colussus Centre, 31 Colussus Dr, Vaughan, ON, Canada
Laurier Quebec, 2700 Laurier Boulevard, Quebec, PQ, Canada
Galeries Rive Nord, 100 Boulevare Brien, Repentigny, PQ, Canada
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glanzer2 · 5 years
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You probably want to read it, so here it is… EVERYTHING THAT HAPPENED ON OUR ROAD TRIP!!!!
Day 1: Austin-Dallas-Tulsa
The trip got started bright and early Thursday morning. In a very rare instance of John out-sleeping me, I woke him up. “John, wake up, it’s time to go on our trip!” The boy leapt out of bed and threw his clothes on. We said our goodbyes and were on the road by 8am.
The first item on my to-do list was brunch in Dallas at the acclaimed Maple Leaf Diner, a Canadian themed breakfast spot. Johnny opted to eat only a scone, while I snarfed down an eggs Benedict. The most difficult driving I encountered on the trip was in southern Dallas on 35-E, where road construction had the interstate down to two very narrow lanes. I was in the left lane attempting to get around a semi, going 75mph, with literally two inches of space on each side between a concrete barrier and the truck. White knuckle driving, indeed.
North of Dallas, things cleared up and it was a pleasant drive to the small town of Denison, TX. I stopped to see the birthplace and museum of 34th president Dwight Eisenhower. Johnny screamed, pouted, and threw a fit that we stopped because it interrupted his watching of Ghostbusters cartoons. He perked up though when he remembered he had $50 of souvenir bucks for the trip, and bought a cheaply made army tank kit from the gift shop. Onward we went into Oklahoma, where I came upon a famous peanut shop, the Peanut Shoppe. We loaded up on peanuts, pretzels, taffy and jerky and hit the road again. Later, I slammed on the brakes and pulled over to buy the boy some fruit at a roadside fruit stand. Even then, the shop proprietor gave him a popsicle. He fell asleep as we headed up the turnpike to Tulsa.
Upon arrival in town, we checked into our cozy little Airbnb and relaxed. The boy would have been highly content staying at the house for the rest of the day, but I coaxed him into the van and over to Tulsa’s renowned park, The Gathering Place. Wow. This park had it all. Apparently the heir to an oil fortune donated $600MM to construct the most amazing playground I’ve had the pleasure of visiting. We played in 100º heat for two hours and left with both of us soaked to the bone. We returned to the Airbnb and showered, and planned our dinner. Johnny wanted pepperoni pizza, so I texted my company’s CEO and asked if he knew a good spot. My company, ConsumerAffairs, is based in Tulsa, after all. That was part of the reason for stopping there overnight. Rather than direct us to a good restaurant, he instead invited us over to his house for dinner. John played with my boss’s two kids while I enjoyed a couple beverages with the adults. Good but late night! We were asleep around 11:30.
So long, suckers! Road trip ahead.
That’s why this place is famous.
Big silverware
John enjoys breakfast at the Maple Leaf Diner in Dallas
My tasty Canadian eggs Benedict dish
John and a patriotic horsey
The boy pays his respects to Dwight Eisenhower
The Eisenhower house
The boy was saying “I like Ike!” by the end of this visit.
Peanut Shoppe sign
The Peanut Shoppe was a fun stop for some road snacks
Roadside fruitstand. Yes.
All tuckered out by 3.
Wow, cool Airbnb!
The American Pie family in the Airbnb house was a nice touch.
The Gathering Place in Tulsa is le-GIT. Coolest playground/park I’ve seen.
Day 2: Tulsa-Independence-Topeka-Auburn
We awoke and headed to my office first thing in the morning, where every Friday they cater breakfast and have an all-company standup meeting. I was called to the front to say a few words, and was surprised when my colleagues pulled out masks of my face, forming a Glanzer flash mob. How welcoming! We had plans for more Tulsa stops, but it was raining heavily so we just hit the road north into Kansas.
I stopped near the small town of Independence to check out one of the Laura Ingalls homesteads. John again showed zero interest of this roadside attraction and sulked on the front porch, refusing to budge. As we were there alone, way out in the country, I left him to sort out his feelings and explored on my own. He later perked up and wasted a few bucks in the gift shop on a log cabin toy and a cowboy that grows in water. In town, we spotted a free zoo, so I pulled over. Turns out it was the zoo where the original monkey blasted into orbit was from! A bit of space history. We motored on north through miles of rolling prairies of eastern Kansas with virtually nothing to stop and see.
Finally we made it to Topeka, where I had a handful of items to check out, but we wound up visiting only one—the Evel Knevel Museum, which is inside a Harley dealership. If you ever get to Topeka, it’s worth a visit! We each took our turn on a virtual reality 4D bus-jumping motorcycle experience. While it made me a little nauseous, Johnny loved it and went twice! We were running a little behind schedule, so I skipped plans to see the Brown vs Board of Education building and state capitol and ventured on into Nebraska, where we arrived at the home of Dorrie and Ken Heronimus, parents of my good friends Jason and Jeff LaPlant.
The Heronimuses and LaPlants were very welcoming. We enjoyed a home-cooked shrimp boil dinner and caught up. Once nearly inseparable, I had not seen either LaPlant brother since at least 2012. Johnny was wound up on sugar and caffeine and put on quite a display of silliness in the basement, whacking people with pillows and stealing socks. In the morning, we enjoyed a tasty biscuits/gravy breakfast and headed out.
First to work! John enjoys breakfast at ConsumerAffairs in Tulsa
Johnny poses with the Glanzer masks made by my colleagues
Ingalls gift shop
Ingalls porch
This Laura carving is guaranteed to haunt you in your dreams
John was furious with the stop-off and vowed to stay on the front porch.
Pa built that with his own two hands!
The Ingalls’ shanty
The Ingalls post office
The Ingalls schoolhouse.
A very interesting exhibit – home to the first monkey in space. In… Independence, Kansas? Apparently so.
Angry like a lion
You guessed it – another stop, buddy boy!
Some Knevel jackets
Outside the refurbed Knevel bus
Evel’s cushy lounge in his bus
Evel himself
Ready for his first VR experience
Johnny loved the VR Knevel experience
Some Knevel toys
Jeff meets Johnny
Jason meets Johnny
I reunite with the LaPlant boys after far too long
Day 3: Auburn-Vermillion
The long drive along I-29 through Nebraska and Iowa was uneventful. Sure, I could have stopped off and done some fun stuff in either Omaha or Sioux City, but in the end the boy was sick of stopping, and I am already quite familiar with that area of the country. So, we cruised straight into Vermillion, SD, home of my sister’s family. Jordan and her boys Hudson and Colton were eager to take Johnny to the town’s new pool. Johnny had a blast swimming with the cousins all afternoon. In the evening Jordan left for a photo shoot and Abul and I were in charge of heating pizzas for dinner for the kids, but wound up with black smoke billowing out of the house. 13-year-old cousin Emmy graciously volunteered to babysit the younger kids so the adults could enjoy a trip to the bars. Some of Jordan’s co-workers joined us and we were out til around 1am. I’d venture to say not everyone woke up feeling terribly perky, though I was A-OK.
What’s this, daddy?
Swimming, swimming, swimming… so much swimming.
I later found out I was using the little kid tubes.
High dive, no floatie… what could go wrong? Yes, I did have to jump in and rescue him.
Vermillion pool
Vermillion pool
Fun in the cousins’ room
Big dog
Cousins and dog
Pizza and cousins and screens
Trampoline time! I guess this beast was laid to rest after we left.
Abul stokes the flames
Dessert on the trampoline
Bar fun in Vermillion with the old gang!
c
Abul bought a growler to pass around AT the bar… I like this guy!
Vermillion bar
Day 4: Vermillion-Sioux Falls-Watertown
We made the quick drive north to Sioux Falls primarily so I could get fitted for a tux for a friend’s upcoming wedding—I had to get fitted there or Des Moines, so it worked out well that it happened to be on the path. We also wandered the mall, ate lunch at Huhot Mongolian Grill, and I saw Falls Park for the first time. Afterwards we headed north to Watertown, specifically Lake Kampeska, where good friend C.M. Walsh allowed us to stay at his family’s lake cabin free of charge for two days. I could have just headed to the family farm in Carpenter, but I figured this would be more fun. Brother Alex and his family joined us at the cabin Sunday night, and we enjoyed dinner at The Prop and then swam off the dock until dusk. There were no late-night shenanigans this time!
The legendary DakotaDome, last thing we spotted leaving Vermillion
John climbs the rocks at Falls Park. An adventurous little scamp.
My first trip to Falls Park. Some South Dakotan I am.
Taking in the beauty of the falls
John was getting a little too close to the water for my taste
Nice.
Lunch at Huhot. Sioux Fallsians love this spot.
Shirt shopping for Luke’s wedding
Culver’s at the world’s largest single story mall
Cute little niece Auden sucking down some lemonade at the bar
4 of the 5 cousins who bear the Glanzer name. Edie not present.
My dollar bill (borrowed from Alex) immortalized on the Prop’s ceiling.
What’s a trip to a SD bar without some video lottery? Alex won big.
Some evening swimming off the Kampeska dock
Swimming at Kampeska
Swimming at Kampeska
Swimming at Kampeska
Swimming at Kampeska
Swimming at Kampeska
Look there, nephew John, a beached whale!
Swimming at Kampeska at sunset
Sun setting on Kampeska
Cousin hijinks at bedtime
Not at all edited sunset
Day 5: Watertown
The first day totally off the road was spent at the Walsh family cabin. I did, however, make a quick trip into town for breakfast groceries. There was more swimming in the morning, and around noon my parents arrived. The original plan was that Dad would be bringing his boat and we’d spend the day zipping around the lake tubing, but due to mechanical problems the boat was left at home. Instead, it was just a lot more swimming and a little kayaking. Some of the adults did some quality day-drinking, otherwise things stayed pretty calm and some of the kids even napped during the day. At night, all the family left for home. John and I were faced with a tough decision of following them out to the farm for the night or just staying in Watertown at the cabin. Seeing how going to the farm would have added 125 miles of driving onto our trip, we opted to just stay by ourselves at the cabin and bid the family adieu.
Breakfast fixins from HyVee
Lunch moments later!
No boat, so… more swimming!
Grandma Marcie and Grandpa Dick bask in the hot summer sun
The view from the kayak
Not our first or second kayaking adventure
Alex wears a very small life jacket to kayak
Me in the kayak on the rough waters
Toss the kids in
Farewell for now, grandson
Grandpa and John say goodbye
Ouch! Back injury for boy
A safe return to shore
Day 6: Watertown-Minneapolis suburbs
After packing up the cabin in the morning, John and I embarked eastward for the first time on the trip, heading into Minnesota on backroads due to road construction. As I approached the Twin Cities, we stopped in Chanhassen at the site of my first job, Microboards Technology, better known today as Afinia. There, we were given the tour of the changes to the building since I last was there in 2011. It was a very weird feeling being back there—in some ways it felt like I had been to work just yesterday. So little had changed. The personnel was almost all people I had known from before. I walked into a bathroom and immediately remembered every word to the Abraham Lincoln poster hanging on the wall. Johnny, needless to say, was bored senseless.
Next, we had a pretty wide open agenda. It was only 2pm, and we had a couple hours to kill. There were numerous friends, restaurants, bars, or attractions I could have taken the lad to, but he wanted to see his Grandpa Steve and Granny Anne, so off we went to Bloomington to visit with them for a couple hours. After being carted around for 1,300 miles and stopping for many piddly things, John looked perfectly content to just stay at his grandparents house and play Legos all night, but it was not to be. I loaded him back in the van and headed to Eden Prairie to visit friends Liz and Curt right before their big move. John was forced to acclimate to more new friends in short order, and just as they were getting acquainted, we loaded up and headed further west!
We arrived in Minnetrista where our friends the Walshes were enjoying National Night Out, serving root beer floats on the street corner. After Johnny and his old buddy Lorenzo got reacquainted, they attempted to have a sleepover. Naturally, Johnny wound up in bed with me again. I was up relatively late catching up with Walsh and Sarah, but we just ain’t as crazy as we used to be. Midnight was about all I could handle.
Microboards still looks about the same as I left her
Amuk the elephant, Microboards’ famous mascot.
John got some brief Lego playtime in with the grandparents
Popsicles with the Burke-Assmann kids
More new friends
John and Lorenzo get reacquainted
National Night Out in Minnetrista… it was a par-tay!!!
Bedtime for the boys
The boys’ sleepover lasted all of six minutes
Day 7: Minneapolis
This day was 99% based around the Twins-Braves day game at Target Field. It was a scorcher, too. Our seats were in the direct path of the sun and there was nowhere to hide. Before the game even started, we were seeking shade. John burst out in tears in the top of the first. I assumed it was because he was hot and uncomfortable, but it was due to the Braves hitting a pair of solo homers! This poor kid, what have I set him up for… The boy pleaded to leave early many times, but was bought off with sno-cones and mini donuts. As we departed the stadium in the eighth inning, we popped into a lower-level section to see if a friend was sitting there. He wasn’t, but we snagged some seats near the playing field and immediately had a foul ball wiz past us, and were spotted on the JumboTron. As we left the park for good, an usher asked if the boys wanted to go on the field and run the bases… of course we did!
The kids seemed to enjoy the experience, but I am sure Walsh and I were even more eager to step foot on the sacred grounds. I attempted to film ourselves running the bases, which was a mistake… I should have just enjoyed the moment. The kids were both out cold in the car on the drive home, and it was an early bedtime for me on the couch as we attempted to watch TV with Mr. Bradley Feeney.
Lorenzo and John at First Ave
In our seats, in the sun’s direct path
Me at my favorite place on Earth
Popcorn and a cap were first on the order for the boy
Grainbelt Nordeast, a Mpls favorite
Popcorn in the shade
The kids were being filmed for something… I wonder what?!
The boys meet TC Bear
Cooling off at the Bat & Barrel
Braves and Twins duking it out
The Twins rallied a little while we were sitting here
Just after the Twins turned a triple play
The boys stack hats on Walsh
Walsh and Lorenzo on the warning track
Me touching home plate
The boys at the Twins dugout
John and I on the field
Walking the field
Me at the dugout
Day 8: Minneapolis-Wisconsin-Iowa-Galena, IL
We said goodbye to the Walshes and headed to the Minneapolis airport to pick up Lauren and Edie for the Poulter family get-together. This was the part of the trip we probably would have done in some form, week-long road trip leading up to it or not. Johnny sure missed his baby sister! We loaded them in the car and made a quick pit stop for breakfast at Hot Plate Diner. The road to the northwestern corner of Illinois took us through Iowa and Wisconsin where we saw some surprisingly nice scenery.
The ride with the baby in tow certainly slowed things down compared to just the boys. We had to stop off fairly often as she was screaming and sick of the car. Around 4:00 we got to the small town of Galena and headed out into the country to the Eagle Ridge Resort. Lauren’s family arrived from around the Midwest throughout the night and we hung around chatting and such.
Good to see Pops again!
Siblings reunited after a week apart
Edie at a random Iowa gas station
Edie and I enter Wisconsin briefly
Edie frolicks in the meadow
Our townhome at the resort
The Farmstead townhomes at the resort
The van reached the elusive 55555 on the way to Galena
Edie makes her Wisconsin debut.
Day 9-10: Galena
The time at the resort was mostly very laid-back and relaxing. There were a couple of connecting townhouses rented out, a floor for each family basically. We ate all meals in, with different groups in charge of preparing each meal. Activities during the day ranged from swimming and pontoon rides to horseback riding and board games. But swimming at one of two pools seemed to be the kids’ preference. One day while Lauren was out with Johnny and the cousins, I took Edie into town on my own and saw the home of former president Ulysses S. Grant. Edie, unlike her brother, was a good sport and posed nicely for all of the pictures I asked for without making a fuss.
Baby hanging in jammas
A hearty breakfast
The cousins
Swinging
Cousins on a swing
Giant checker board
Baby swimming
Family swimming – man I’m getting sick of typing captions, can you tell?
Grandpa Steve and Edie
Tim and kids
Baby on daddy belly
Caption
John and great uncle Dave pontooning
The navigator
Pontoon
Resort pool
Edie getting a history lesson
Ulysses S. Baby!
Edie and the first lady
Birthday cake time for Julia
Happy birthday
Poulter siblings and offspring
Three girl cousins born within about a year of each other
Glanzer family normal
Glanzer family crazy
Day 11: Galena-St Louis-Rural Arkansas
When the Poulter family fun was through, the Glanzers hit the road around 10am and started south towards St. Louis. At one time, it was believed that the drive home would be just as leisurely as the first two days. John and I would dump the gals in St Louis at the airport to fly home, and we’d take our time seeing fun sites, and grazing parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Unfortunately, we received word too late in the game that John had to be back in Austin by Monday at 4pm for kindergarten orientation, which did turn out to be very important and something we would have regretted missing. So out went the fun and it was pedal to the metal. We dropped Lauren and Edie at the airport around 5:30pm Sunday, giving us 22.5 hours to make it 14 hours back to Austin. Even though there was a more direct route through Missouri that connected back with I-35, I decided to do something different and see a part of the country I’d never visited before.
So, we went south of St Louis through Mark Twain National Forest. It was very nice scenery and very minimal traffic on a 4-lane divided highway for hours. When we finally hit the state line in far northeast Arkansas, however, the roads turned to two lanes, the sun went down, and towns were very sparse. At this point, John was sick and tired of the trip and regretted not flying home with the girls, which at one time was on the table. He bawled and bawled. So I gave in and let him grab whatever junk he wanted at gas stations to calm him down—he bought a toy gun, Gatorade, and M&Ms. It quieted him down for a while, but soon he was bawling again. He cried himself to sleep as we continued through Arkansas well into the night.
I had made the decision earlier in the night to try to pull an all-nighter, so I stopped for coffee at every McDonald’s on the way. But at 1:30, even though I was still feeling alright physically, I was getting blown off the road by semis on I-30. I kept spotting deer in the ditches, and was afraid of hitting one, so I was going at best 58mph. I guess the semis wouldn’t have cared too much if they hit one cause they kept blowing around me at 80mph. So, I finally vowed to pull off at the next lodging sign I saw. It happened to be a random motel called the Southfork Inn, outside a town called Gurdon, Arkansas. I buzzed on the intercom holding a limp child, asking for a room. I got the key and tossed him on the bed. Despite being wildly caffeinated, I quickly went to sleep. I got about four solid hours before waking at 6 to continue onward.
Day 12: Gurdon-Texarkana-Austin
The final push was Monday morning. A road-weary Johnny was promised fresh donuts for the drive, but had to settle for pre-packaged powder mini donuts from a dumpy truck stop. We reached Texarkana, and I had the option of heading south towards Shreveport or heading on west towards Dallas. It wouldn’t have been too much further to hit the Louisiana border and then drive over to Austin, but I decided the quickest route was best, and continued on towards DFW, site of the worst traffic of the trip. And once again, upon reaching the giant metro, it was more white knuckle driving. I regretted the decision to cut a few miles off and visit a new state only to wind up back in that mess. With a brief stop here and there for snacks, we finally reached Austin around 1:30 and had arrived home with 3,008 miles on the van. So close to a round 3,000!
The IA/IL border
Roadstop rest
Bye girls! Dropping Mama and Edie at St Louis airport
Sun setting somewhere on the road
A fricking exhausted kid
Wiped out at the rural Arkansas roadside motel
HOME AT LAST
Post-Trip Thoughts
Unlike last year’s Black Hills trip, I returned home from this trip feeling very good about the things we were able to do and see. I upped my game tremendously in terms of pre-trip research this time around. I had about three possible attractions in every town between Austin and Vermillion to stop off and see, and every time the mood struck, we pulled off and saw one of them. The trick for researching fun road trip to-do items is not to rely on sites like RoadTrippers.com or RoadsideAmerica.com or whatever. Strictly Google the town, and Google provides a “travel guide” with top attractions. That’s where I found almost everything fun we did. No, we didn’t do everything on my list due to time constraints, but the fact that we did even half of them is pretty amazing.
We also had a blast catching up with old friends, colleagues, family and strangers along the way. Special thanks again to the Carmans, the LaPlants and Heronimuses, the Krogmans, and the Walshes for their hospitality!
What might I do differently if we were to do this trip again? For the first three days, nothing. Those days were perfect! Day 4 where we went from Vermillion to Sioux Falls to Watertown, I rushed things a bit. We could have easily found more interesting things to see on the way. I was anxious to get to the Walsh cabin, believing the whole family would be there when we arrived. But it turned out we had several hours alone. I might also have gone out to the farm for a day instead of spending two nights at the cabin. We were sad to not get to see Grandma Bell! Same goes for the drive from Watertown to Minneapolis… we made great time and got into town early, but didn’t really have a plan. I should have thought that out a little more and capitalized on a rare free afternoon in the greatest city on earth. After that, there wasn’t really much room to rethink things. The Galena part was pretty well structured, and the drive home left for virtually no lallygagging. I think it was the right amount of time to be away… Johnny was sick and tired of it by the very end, though, so I wouldn’t have extended it any. And I came back to work very refreshed.
Future Trips
Oh, my 2019 does not slow down at all. In the coming months are trips to Tulsa, a mystery Luke Katuin bachelor party destination, Des Moines for Luke’s wedding, probably Tulsa a second time, and maybe even a 10-year wedding anniversary trip in November if we can make it work. But for road trips like this? I fully intend to do something of this nature every year from now on. The kids have long breaks from school and daycare, and I work remotely and have a great PTO plan at my job, so it should be easy to get away. Also, I kind of enjoy driving in general. I get to drive outside the Austin city limits so infrequently, it feels very good to just hit the open roads for an extended period of time. I just wish I could avoid Dallas! The kids probably won’t actually enjoy long car rides for a while yet, but they will learn to like them eventually. I remember distinctly in 1991, nearly 9 years old, so stoked to go on the 7-hour drive to the Black Hills. I sat in the backseat of the Oldsmobile with a notebook and wrote down everything I saw on the way: every town name, every attraction, etc. But to that point in my life trips were extremely rare/nonexistent, so of course it was a thrill.
I hope you’ve enjoyed hearing every detail about my journey.
Road Trip 2019 You probably want to read it, so here it is... EVERYTHING THAT HAPPENED ON OUR ROAD TRIP!!!!
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anachef · 5 years
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Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers Enters Nontraditional Space with Five Locations
Leading Restaurant Concept Launches New Growth Opportunity for Franchisees
Wichita, KS  (RestaurantNews.com)  Fast-casual restaurant concept Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers announced today it has expanded into the nontraditional sector for the first time with the opening of five new locations in spaces across the Midwest. The brand recently celebrated the opening of restaurants in Old Capitol Town Center in Iowa City, Wichita State University’s student center and Oklahoma State University’s football and basketball stadiums. The company also signed an agreement to bring Freddy’s to the Missouri State University student center before the end of the year.
Owned by MLY Investments, LLC, Freddy’s most recent nontraditional franchised location opened in February at the Old Capitol Town Center in Iowa City. The first three nontraditional locations opened in quick succession timed with the new school year beginning in August. Freddy’s celebrated the opening of its first nontraditional location at Wichita State University student center in early August, which is owned and operated by Compass Group USA and Chartwells Higher Education. Two locations at Oklahoma State University, one in the football stadium and one in the basketball stadium, opened in August and December, respectively. Both locations at Oklahoma State University are operated by Cowboy Custard, LLC.
“It’s truly been a pleasure working with the Freddy’s team to bring their craveable food and hospitality to both Wichita State University and now Missouri State University in the coming months,” said Quintin Eason, resident district manager of Chartwells Higher Education, the management group of campus dining locations. “Since opening the first location in August, the fast-casual concept has consistently been a top-performer and well received by the students, faculty and staff. Chartwells takes pride in partnering with companies that go above and beyond and are committed creating a welcoming on-campus dining option, and we’ve found just that in Freddy’s. We look forward to continuing our relationship for many years to come.”
The nontraditional locations will be equipped with new technology that streamlines the back-of-house process and will efficiently meet the demand of guests on-the-go. Now having the ability to exist in unique spaces such as universities, stadiums and airports, Freddy’s will offer new and returning guests the opportunity to experience the brand in a convenient setting. This aggressive, nontraditional development will continue throughout 2019, with the brand’s first international locations slated to open at the Mall of the Emirates and the Dubai Mall later this year.  Additionally, in 2018, Freddy’s also introduced a smaller restaurant prototype with an updated kitchen design that maintains volume capacity to allow new and existing franchisees innovative ways to expand their portfolio with the brand.
“At Freddy’s, we place a deep commitment to providing our guests with high-quality products and hospitality, and we’re thrilled that we can now serve guests in the nontraditional segment,” said Scott Redler, co-founder and COO. “We’re always working to implement new and innovative ways to accelerate the growth opportunities for our franchisees, and this extension of the Freddy’s brand will allow new and existing franchisees the ability to grow in their local markets in a unique and exciting way.”
Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers® plans to open more than 40 restaurants nationwide throughout the end of 2019. Franchise opportunities remain in areas across the U.S., including the West Coast, Upper Midwest, Northeast and Florida. For more information about development opportunities, contact Markus Scholler, Vice President of Franchise Development, at 316-719-7850, or visit www.freddysusa.com/franchising.
About Freddy’s
Co-founded in 2002 by Scott Redler and Bill, Randy and Freddy Simon, Freddy’s opened its first location in Wichita, Kansas, offering a unique combination of cooked-to-order steakburgers seasoned with Freddy’s Famous Steakburger & Fry Seasoning®, Vienna® Beef hot dogs, shoestring fries paired with Freddy’s Famous Fry Sauce® and frozen custard that is freshly churned throughout the day. Today, more than 300 Freddy’s restaurants serve 31 states across the nation from California to Pennsylvania, Virginia and down the East Coast states to Florida. Freddy’s has been named No. 1 on Forbes Best Franchises to Buy, Franchise Times magazine’s 2018 Fast & Serious top 10, Entrepreneur’s 2018 Franchise 500 top 50, Inc. Magazine’s “Fastest-Growing Private Companies” 2018 list and many other nationwide and local industry awards. For more on Freddy’s, visit the Newsroom and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for the latest news.
source http://www.restaurantnews.com/freddys-frozen-custard-steakburgers-enters-nontraditional-space-with-five-locations-032719/
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nay-habitat · 6 years
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The Spot newsletter: Cambridge Analytica aided Colorado GOP, election 2018 shakeups and more Capitol harassment allegations
Welcome back to The Spot, where The Denver Post’s politics team captures what’s happening this week — from the Colorado legislature to Denver city hall, with a stop through the halls of Congress in Washington, D.C. Each Thursday, our reporters and editors will break down what we’ve covered and what to watch for in the days ahead. This is our sixth (!!) issue of this newsletter (you can read last week’s here).
There was a ton of news in Colorado politics over the past week, and I’m already out of breath, so let’s get right to it.
Sign up for The Spot newsletter for a weekly rundown of Colorado politics.
We found out that Cambridge Analytica worked in Colorado to help Republicans a few years back, there is a new candidate in the governor’s race and a now-former candidate and there’s even more unrest over alleged harassment at the state Capitol.
We’ve got updates on the sexual harassment allegations against Denver Mayor Michael Hancock and news about a land battle and proposed housing project for the homeless in the burbs. The gun debate, meanwhile, rages on.
Oh, and we wrote about a submarine.
BREAKING: Colorado Senate Minority Leader Lucia Guzman, D-Denver, announced she was stepping down from her post on Thursday morning, citing the sexual harassment scandal embroiling the statehouse as one of her reasons.
The Virginia class fast attack submarine USS Colorado passes the shore of Groton as it travels down the Thames River toward Long Island Sound on Jan. 9, 2018. ROLL CALL COLORADO: THE STATEHOUSE & BEYOND
Fresh this morning:
Democrats reached a compromise with the GOP in the Colorado Senate late Wednesday on how to pay for billions of dollars in needed road repairs. The Joint Budget Committee on Wednesday agreed to set aside $825 million in next year’s budget to address the three biggest financial issues of the 2018 legislative session. There’s more drama at the statehouse after Republicans in the Senate accused a Democrat of frequenting a women’s restroom. He says it was a one-time, honest mistake that’s being overblown, but a formal complaint has been filed. The sexual harassment scandal gripping the Colorado Capitol has officially infiltrated policy debate. Also on the harassment front, a Democrat in the Colorado House of Representatives accused a fellow member of his caucus of harassment and bullying. State Rep. Donald Valdez, D-La Jara, went as far as to suggest he could try to expel the lawmaker. Democrats rejected an effort by Republicans to let people carry concealed guns without a permit. The deep partisan divide over the future of the Colorado Civil Rights Commission doesn’t look to be going anywhere anytime soon. Colorado lawmakers took a step toward preventing future mining disasters while acknowledging that contamination of waterways from old mining sites continues each day. The legislation was immediately opposed by the mining industry. Four years ago, Republicans won the state Senate for the first time in a decade, and now we are learning more about their partnership with Cambridge Analytica. And more details are still emerging. Colorado cited this drug rehab center operator 50 times in 3 years, and it’s still in business. Iowa shut it down in two months. A rosy revenue forecast has set the stage for a state budget fight unlike any Colorado has seen since before the Great Recession. Instead of grappling with difficult cuts, lawmakers instead have $500 million more to spend than they expected just 3 months ago.
House Republicans we’re near unanimous today in their calls for changes to the Colorado Civil Rights Commission. Democrats are set to pass it out of the House, but alterations seem imminent in the GOP-controlled Senate. Question is: Where’s the middle ground? #copolitics pic.twitter.com/tJgGTSg3tw
— Jesse Aaron Paul (@JesseAPaul) March 20, 2018
Election 2018 news The governor’s race is getting serious. A prominent Democratic candidate dropped out with veiled hits on his rivals. And a new Republican candidate entered the contest, suggesting “there’s no excitement” for any GOP contenders. Oh, and the deadline for candidates to qualify by petition for the ballot has passed. Now the attention turns to the election nerve center in Pueblo, featured in this seriously great story from reporter John Frank. DENVER & THE SUBURBS The fallout continues from Denver Mayor Michael Hancock’s harassment scandal, and this week brought a twist: After the former security detail officer who received texts from him six years ago said she wants a formal investigation, the City Council — which last week was ready to put the matter to rest — took the first steps toward initiating a potential probe. Denver city officials made good this week on a pledge to launch a defense fund that will help immigrants in the country illegally. Even as home prices rise to record levels in the metro area and homelessness becomes an ever more visible issue, a group of neighbors in Lakewood is raising strong objections to a potential 1,000-person housing project for homeless people — the largest of its kind in Colorado — on 59 acres of federal land near 6th Avenue and Union Boulevard. The devastating hailstorm of last May that wreaked havoc on the west metro area, causing the closure of the Colorado Mills mall for half a year, has now spawned a lawsuit against the Lakewood mall for lost business. An unprecedented legal case featuring a condemnation action by Lafayette against Erie took another step forward this week, when the Colorado Court of Appeals heard arguments from both sides. Lafayette wants to lay claim to 22 acres of land in Erie at a busy commercial corner. Erie is crying foul. A ruling is expected next week that could be pivotal to the long-awaited launch of RTD’s G-Line commuter rail service. A lesser-known income stream for Denver International Airport comes from dozens of oil and gas wells. The only problem, as highlighted by the city auditor, is that nearly one-third of them aren’t currently making money. City planning officials in Denver are teaming up with the Metropolitan Football Stadium District and the Denver Broncos to start making plans for redevelopment of 52 acres of parking south of the stadium. A map provided by Denver shows the potential redevelopment area of about 52 acres surrounding the Broncos’ Mile High Stadium. D.C. POLITICS FROM A COLORADO PERSPECTIVE And then there were two. Democrat David Aarestad is out of the primary race to challenge Republican U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman in a contest that it sure to draw national attention thanks to the GOP’s losses in Alabama and (apparently in) Pennsylvania. More mass shooting survivors are becoming involved in the push for gun control. In Colorado, it’s a trend we’ve seen for years. U.S. Rep. Doug Lamborn, a Colorado Springs Republican and big-time critic of marijuana, says he wants pot rescheduled on the federal level to allow for medical research. Speaking of marijuana, a bill making its way through the Colorado Capitol would open the doors for cannabidiol to be prescribed and sold in pharmacies across Colorado. Another ship photo to help you get through this omnibus newsletter. The second U.S.S. Colorado, June 10, 1913. THE WIRE
Here are some stories from around the state, region and U.S. we think you should check out:
A deep dive into the White House through the lens of ex-Communications Director Hope Hicks. — New York Magazine Three members of Colorado’s congressional delegation are mentioned in this piece about lawmakers with the highest staff turnover in Congress. — Politico Colorado’s U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner, a Republican, plays a big part in this piece about President Donald Trump’s expected role in the GOP’s efforts to keep their congressional majorities. — Politico A group that you might not expect to be heavily impacted by the closing of local newspapers across the U.S.? Epidemiologists. — Stat Aides and interns at the Colorado legislature have played a major role in the Capitol’s sexual harassment scandal. A look at how they are feeling amidst the turmoil. — Colorado Public Radio Here’s what Colorado lawmakers are saying about staffing cuts at The Denver Post. “Hey that means we can do whatever we want,” one joked. — KUNC Anyone in Durango whose trash cans are foraged by bears will be “required to buy automatically-locking garbage cans from the city instead of paying a fine.” — The Durango Herald After a controversy erupted over Denver’s new contract for a jail inmate reentry program, the City Council this week approved the handing of the program to a new contract team after city officials rejected the group that had run the initiative for nearly a decade. — Denverite Three members of Colorado’s congressional delegation are mentioned in this piece about lawmakers with the highest staff turnover in Congress. — Politico GET IN TOUCH
Questions, comments, feedback about this newsletter? Cool stories? Send them my way.
And thanks for reading!
P.S. The Denver Post has had a really tough past two weeks, as we learned that some 30 staffers will be cut — or roughly one-third of the newsroom — as part of cost-saving reductions. Please support us (you can subscribe here) or journalism wherever you might be. And thanks for your support, whatever it might be.
P.P.S. In case you were wondering why this newsletter is called “The Spot,” it’s in part the reincarnation of our now-defunct political blog (except we’re a newsletter now…). “The Spot” refers to the yellow spot on Colorado’s flag. So, yeah, now ya know!
The Colorado flag hangs from a firetruck in front of the state capitol building in 2016.
Staff writers John Frank, Jon Murray, John Aguilar, Mark K. Matthews and Brian Eason contributed to this newsletter.
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More Info At: http://www.nay-habitat.com/the-spot-newsletter-cambridge-analytica-aided-colorado-gop-election-2018-shakeups-and-more-capitol-harassment-allegations/
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foodiowa-blog · 11 years
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Upcoming Bubble Tea Shop at Old Capitol Mall!
Wow I am so mad about this Tumblr app on mobile.. I actually posted this post about upcoming bubble tea shop few days ago which actually was not uploaded. Anyways I will be posting about this upcoming bubble tea shop again..! ...
So It's me again, just like usual I'm seating on my bed with my laptop on my lap. Today or few days ago, I wanted to tell you guys good news for those of you who loooooooove bubble tea. I know that University of Iowa students likes to take time at Old Capitol Mall in between classes.. Or was it just me who liked to hangout at Old Capitol Mall?
아 정말 답답하네요.. 불과 몇일전에 텀블러 앱으로 업로드 했던 포스트들이...올라가지않아서 다시 올리게되었어요 정말 ㅡㅡ 화나네요..ㅎ 어쨌든 다시 올리게 되는 제 포스트는 버블티를 좋아하시는 분들께 기쁜 소식을 안겨드릴까 하는 소식입니다! 아이오와 대학교에 다니시는 분들이라면 공강시간에 올캡몰에서 죽치고 앉아계시는게 생활화 되셨을꺼라고 생각하는데... 저만 그런건가요? 아무튼 버블티를 사랑하시는 분들께 기쁜 소식이있답니다!!!
As I was taking summer classes at UI I could see those new stores and restaurants getting ready for new comers and old residents in Old Capitol Mall! It really is a shame to lose my favorite Indian restaurant, Zaika, but fortunately we are able to seek Bubble Tea shop in a month! The bubble tea shop that I am going to be talking about is owned by University of Iowa student Soobin Youn, who is one of my best friend. She is actually starting and adventuring her new life as a owner!!! She's very nervous about it, even me!!!! I'm very thrilled to see her as a CEO...!!!
여름학기를 들으면서 올캡몰을 오가고 할때마다 새로운 가게들이 들어오는걸 볼수있었습니다! 안타깝게도 제가 사랑하는 인도 음식점 자이카를 잃게 되었지만 버블티집은 얻게 되었습니당~ 제가 소개해드리려는 버블티집은 아이오와 대학교 학생이시고 저의 친한 친구인 연수빈양이 새로운 사업을 시작함으로 인해 새로운 모험을 시작하시게되는데요~ 정말 수빈양도 수빈양이지만 친구인 저도 떨려요!
Everytime I chatted with Soobin, she was always full of ideas about new business in town. Not only she is planning on selling bubble teas, but she is also planning on selling coffee, Bingsoo(Korean style ice sherbet) and other desserts that you cannot find easily in Iowa City!!! As a friend and as a classmate at UI, I respect and am very proud of her efforts on making her customers satisfied with great taste!
항상 얘기할때마다 새로운 사업 아이디어등을 달고 사셨던 수빈양! 버블티 뿐만이 아니라 커피, 디저트 빙수까지!!!! 아이오와에선 쉽게 찾을수 없는 음식들이죵? 친구로서 그리고 같은 동기로서 열심히 손님들을 만족시키려는 수빈씨를 볼때마다 뿌듯하고 자랑스럽네요!
If you are free or have nothing else to do, you should actually visit this place and escape yourself from this HOT summer with bubble tea and bingsoo! I really guarantee her skills in making these desserts and drinks! You will never regret it.
정말 시간이 남으실때, 할일 없으실때 이 무더운 여름을 빙수와 버블티로 날리시길바래요~ 정말 수빈양의 음식솜씬 제가 보장합니다! 후회 안하실꺼에요! 
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<picture from newstomato.com>
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