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North County Business Briefs, April 11

North County Business Briefs, April 11
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Pop-up shop gives charity a £10,500 cash boost

GENEROUS shoppers and volunteers in Trowbridge have raised more than £10,000 for the Bath Cancer Unit Support Group. The charity’s Trowbridge branch would like to thank everyone who visited their Christmas pop-up shop in Castle Place Shopping Centre and supported the cancer unit at Bath’s Royal United Hospital. The amount raised is all the more impressive because of the pandemic, according to BCUSG vice-chairman Sue Oliver who is also the volunteer shop manager. “Due to Covid, the running of the shop was of course totally different this year,” said Sue. “Goods coming in had to remain in store for 48 hours before being moved into the shop. We had to limit the number of customers and helpers at any one time and various new rules including plastic screens had to be adopted for the safety of all.

Kathryn Sue Oliver

Kathryn Sue Oliver, age 78, passed away peacefully on January 3, 2021 at her home in Kingsburg, CA with her daughter Wendy and son-in-law Terry Cantrell at her side. Kathy was born on March 19, 1942 to Harvey and Mary Elizabeth Lawson in Beggs, Oklahoma. She attended Selma High School, Class of 1960. She married James Leon Oliver, of Kingsburg, in Reno, Nevada on June 14th, 1958. Kathy was married to Jim for 57 years and had three children. Kathy worked for Oliver and Son Trucking company as their bookkeeper for many years before Jim and Kathy opened a clothing store and gym in Selma, CA. After closing their own businesses Kathy went on to manage the commissary staff at Silco Vending until her retirement.

RainbowBiz facing closure given new hope thanks to kind donation from ADA Shop Fittings

A BUSINESS that was facing closure after an extremely difficult year has been given ‘new hope’ after a kind donation. The RainbowBiz Hippy Shop in Mold, like many others, has faced many struggles due to the coronavirus pandemic. Having had to close its doors in March due to being non-essential retail, owners Sarah Way and Sue Oliver also had to shield. This made things all that more difficult when they were allowed to reopen back in the summer. Sarah Way told the Leader: “When we re-opened it was difficult. Sue has MS so we have to be incredibly careful about who she is around.

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