Grand Junction Business Serving Sweet Treats Has Generator Stolen
It s always tough to hear this type of news, especially when it s happening in our own community. But we are finding out that there is a Grand Junction business that is really going through a lot right now. The pandemic was one obstacle that no one could have predicted, but now, another unexpected blow took place as their generator was stolen after their business was shut down for the night.
If you live in Grand Junction and enjoy a sweet treat you ve probably heard of Sugar & Ice Co. they serve coffee drinks, frozen yogurt, ice cream, sandwiches, shaved ice, and lots of other delicious items. Their store location is at 950 North Avenue in Grand Junction Suite #104, but that isn t where the theft took place. They had another location set up known as The Shack that was serving customers at Lowe s Home Improvement store and that is where the generator went missing.
Grand Junction Business Serving Sweet Treats Has Generator Stolen
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Grand Junction Business Serving Sweet Treats Has Generator Stolen
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Due to the pandemic, Marcus DeShazor has had to scale back his plans for a celebration of his four-year anniversary with his girlfriend. We were going to go to New York, DeShazor, a 19-year-old Danville resident, said during an interview in the parking lot in front of Marshall s at Coleman Marketplace Sunday.Â
They will be spending a few nights in a hotel in Raleigh, N.C., instead.Â
According to AAA Travel, the majority of Americans are expected to stay home this holiday season. Public health concerns and travel guidance are influencing their decisions not to travel over the year-end holidays, a period that typically sees high demand for vacations, AAA spokesperson Julie Hall wrote in a news release Dec. 15.Â
Barry Clayton is trying to keep his holiday gift-buying trips as short as possible.Â
The 59-year-old Leasburg, N.C., resident has chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and limited lung capacity, so that leaves him especially vulnerable to the deadly effects of COVID-19. I m avoiding crowds as much as possible, Clayton said in the parking lot in front of Ross store at Coleman Marketplace, where he had bought a couple of shirts for his sister. I m keeping my distance.
Most shoppers who spoke to the Dan Register & Bee at Coleman Marketplace and Danville Mall Sunday said they were buying more items online. Some started their holiday purchases earlier in the season than usual to keep away from large groups.Â