11:30 p.m. Update: St. Louis, Mo.-based Save-A-Lot confirmed that the supermarket chain is opening a store formerly occupied by the Superfresh on East Drive, and that the store is expected to open by the end of February, 2012.
Save-A-Lot is a discount supermarket offering prices about 40 percent below competitors, with about 80 percent of its products sold under a store brand.
Company spokesperson Chon Tomlin described the chain as a "limited assortment" supermarket. "Instead of 12 different kinds of ketchup, you might find seven," she said.
About 80 percent of the products it sells are a company brand, according to Tomlin.
The new store will have fresh produce, but no service departments. Pre-wrapped meats will be available, but the store will not have a butcher shop, seafood department, or bakery, Tomlin said.
At almost 20,000 square feet, the Arbutus store will be among the largest in the Save-A-Lot chain. According to Tomlin, the average Save-A-Lot store is about one-quarter the size of the Arbutus location.
The store will undergo renovation prior to its opening in order to fit the Save-A-Lot model, and will hire 20-25 employees. While store managers are often experienced employees that are transferred from other locations, other personnel are hired locally, she said.
Tomlin encouraged those interested in working at the Arbutus Save-A-Lot to apply through the company's web site.
5:30 a.m. Oct 3: Sources tell Arbutus Patch that a new supermarket has agreed to assume the location of the former Superfresh on East Drive in Arbutus.
According to several people--but not yet confirmed by the company--the discount chain Save-A-Lot will have a store operational by February of next year.
Check back with Arbutus Patch as this story is updated.
Sean Tully
7:47 am on Thursday, November 3, 2011
Oh, Boy! Just what our area needs, another thrift store.
al walker
8:08 am on Thursday, November 3, 2011
way to go arbutus keep reaching for the stars.
Brigitte
8:53 am on Thursday, November 3, 2011
Good grief!!!
Dominick Greco
8:57 am on Thursday, November 3, 2011
Guess its better than having a vacant building just sitting there
Rosebud
11:39 am on Thursday, November 3, 2011
There goes my dream of Trader Joe's or some up scale grocery store.
Bridgett Rusen
10:01 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
Mine too, Rosebud. Very disappointing.
Colleen
9:29 am on Monday, November 7, 2011
I'm right there with you too. I love that you can walk all through our downtown, but there are literally 8 places to buy a pizza/ subs within a 2 block area, and no where to get fresh and local produce (though I have tried the thurs farmers market with limited success)
Chuck
12:08 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
Good, this means some jobs for people !
Sean Tully
12:29 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
That's true.
Sharon Ryan
3:07 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
Can't we fight for something better?!?!?!?!?!?!?
al walker
4:04 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
whos bright idea was this anyway? rather shop at the walmart. well guess i will keep driving over to columbia or shop at giant.
Sharon Ryan
4:29 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
Omgosh. Just looked up the current locations. ....
al walker
6:33 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
shocking isnt it. this is what the area has become. instead of moving forward its going backwards. if things keep going this way i recommend trying to sell your house soon. because it will be worth really nothing soon.
Sean Tully
11:08 am on Friday, November 4, 2011
I'll buy a house in Arbutus if priced right. I like Arbutus, despite the decline of the business district.
Patti Sue Nolan
11:17 am on Friday, November 4, 2011
Please remember the economy we are in. Most of our storefronts are filled. It could be MUCH worse with an abandoned downtown. We have a clean downtown, where the trash isn't left to pile up, the gardens are tended, with businesses who, for the most part, keep up their property. We cannot tell the landlords who to lease or sell to but we can work with them to the advantage of the community.
Chuck
6:36 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
Grocery chains use the median income of an area to determine where to open stores. As we have seen in crime reporting, Arbutus is lumped into rest of the 21227 mix. That, and coupled with the fact the former A&P/SF building cannot expand to the square footage a "modern" grocery store would need, is why no upscale store would come here. (Example: When Mars opened on Maiden Choice Lane, they took the space formerly occupied by High's next door.) Aldi would be a nice fit, but they seem to prefer newly constructed buildings. Frankly speaking, I'd rather see Sav-A Lot there than it sit vacant, or become a storefront church. It's the lesser of several evils.
al walker
6:59 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
agree with you to an extent. i think a better leasing or management company would have made a difference in what went there. did you read the elkridge patch that ex superfresh store is getting a farm fresh or fresh farm not sure which way the name goes. on another note its sad its come to this. moving in a store that states its recognized as a good corporate citizen and valued friend in the diverse neighborhoods we call home. In the many communities ignored or abandoned by conventional grocery chains.
Sean Tully
11:09 am on Friday, November 4, 2011
There is already an Aldi on Washington Blvd in Morrell Park, no?
Linda Carroll Creamer
8:23 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
Sounds like some people can't tell the difference between 21227 and Rodeo Drive...such snobs.....................Im from Wynnewood....so what does that make you people from Arbutus...............
Sharon Ryan
11:33 am on Friday, November 4, 2011
@ Linda ... Your neighbors ; )
Chuck
8:49 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
walker, The Elkridge store is supposed to be a polished up version of the Food Depot stores owned by the grocery wholesaler B. Green Co. Their canned goods are packaged under the Richfood label, IIRC. My work takes me near their store in the former A&P/SF at 2401 Frederick Ave. on occasion, they cater to the bleach throwers at Wal-Mart crowd. As said before, Arbutus could have done alot worse.
Chuck
10:10 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
walker, B. Green says they are trying something a little different at Elkridge, and one of their executives lives there, as stated over Elkridge Patch. You are right, though because B. Green will have to compete in the 21075 arena. Bottom line is, it's all about median household incomes, demographics, and the ability to compete with the non union Wal-Mart.
karen dagrava
10:11 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
I went to a Sav-A-Lot once because it was the only store right by a camp where I was working. I had a short list. They didn't have one thing I wanted to buy. I left empty-handed. Pretty much the only thing they sell is high sugar cereal and processed, gross "food". Not much in there I'd even eat. With a tiny produce department, Sav-A-Lot is one of the reasons that urban residents without transportation lack access to healthy food. I'd rather see it vacant.
The Fresh Market took over the SuperFresh in Towson. I checked it out. It was an extremely pleasant experience and I'll drive the half hour to go back. I have lived here 20 years and have never understood why we can't get any decent stores.
Nikki Marlatt-Young
1:05 am on Friday, November 4, 2011
Karen, I agree w/ you! Just recently I have been on a new way of life / healthy living! The two hardest things in getting my healthy plan underway is 1.TIME & 2.Finding area stores w/ fresh foods & not high in sugar! I will have to check out the "Fresh Market" over in Towson!
Sean Tully
11:12 am on Friday, November 4, 2011
I can promise you almost with 100% certainty that I will not step foot in Save-a-lot even once. I went into one in Glen Burnie a long time ago and as I recall they are one of those joints where they just cut open the boxes and let people have at it. 25 jobs would be nice. But, sadly, the jobs will probably only pay enough for people to have to shop at Save-a-lot.
Bridgett Rusen
10:12 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
Amen Karen! I, too, drive to Towson for Fresh Market, and Hunt Valley for Wegman's, and Columbia for Trader Joe's -- a pleasant experience is worth a drive. If Arbutus had such a store, people would drive to us for a pleasant experience, too! Alas, no such opportunity exists for us in this area. I cannot figure out why, though.
Sharon Ryan
10:27 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
@ Linda ... Your neighbors ; )
Colleen
9:37 am on Monday, November 7, 2011
karen/nikki are totally on to something. i drive to columbia for MOM's and trader joes as they are both right off of 95 and only 10 min from arbutus/ halethorpe (while we are on the topic of random/ inane place designations....) i am moving an hour away to southern MD and will prob STILL shop at the same MOM's, bc there are so few. someone below points out the issue with square footage. well, isnt the point of some of these new companies that focus on hyperlocal (hi patch!) and daily fresh food is that it ISNT big. i think the problem with arbutus, frankly, is the customer base. too many people will still go to this store and thus validate its existence in the first place. see you at MOM's!
Chuck
11:10 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
karen, please explain "decent". I've lived here all my life, and of all stores that have come and gone in Arbutus , Mars is the most in tune with the true Baltimorean palate.
Chuck
11:53 pm on Thursday, November 3, 2011
@ Bruce Goldfarb- Is it possible that you could get Jeff Metzger @ Food World or some other trade writers take on this ?
http://best-met.com/newspaper/food-world/
Bruce Goldfarb
12:36 am on Friday, November 4, 2011
What would I have them do, Chuck?
Chuck
2:03 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
Well, for starters, is Sav-A-Lots strategy of moving into other stores vacated properties working for them ?
CAW21227
6:13 am on Friday, November 4, 2011
Is this deal signed, sealed and delivered? If not, maybe Geresbecks on the east side of town could be contacted to see if they would be interested. They are more like the old Sanitary Store. I'd rather see the building torn down that a Sav
A Lot. I think I might contact Sav A Lot and tell them how we feel.
Chuck
2:32 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
If Geresbecks were to open another store, it would be a Box-N-Save. They are one and the same, if memory serves. They only use the Geresbecks name at Eastern Ave., for some reason.
Patti Sue Nolan
11:03 am on Friday, November 4, 2011
We need responsible landlords to work toward upgrading tenants. The Arbutus Business & Professional Association Economic Development Committee has approached Baltimore County Economic Development and was working to get a tenant who would increase the value of our neighborhood. Unfortunately, this landlord was unwilling to work with us. We stand ready to, not only stabilize the business district, but to upgrade the neighborhood. We welcome Sav-A-Lot and look forward to working with them.
Arbutus Improvement Association
1:19 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
The feelings expressed about the new tenant who will occupy the vacant SuperFresh building is completely understandable. With our community real-estate values plunging & the conditions of a few vacant houses in our area we too were hoping for a more positive change.
Communities who have successful participating involvement in their area achieve greater resident satisfaction w/ in the community. Someone once told me community participation is the soul of an empowered community. Unfortunately when the AIA reformed many of these issues were already existing. As we move forward w/addressing issues in the area as well as recruiting more resident participation we are making great progress but its still not enough. We need more participation & active members in the association to help voice concerns so they are heard loud & clear! The future of our little town rests in our hands.
Last Sunday’s meeting was a huge success & clearly shows how passionate we are about Arbutus. After the meeting there were discussions w/individuals about different areas & leadership in the community. What we heard from individuals were all positive changes to help our community make a turn around. ABPA is working hard to keep the business district area maintained, TownHall / Arbutus Association are planning community holiday events, AVFD has all types of different upcoming events. All in which to better our community involvement and to strengthen the area as a whole.
Arbutus Improvement Association
1:24 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
Community participation is very critical to a communities success. I have read all the messages and postings on Arbutus Patch, Facebook, and a few emails regarding the Save-A-Lot Store. I assure you I feel the same as most of you and I am concerned of the direction our community is headed. The Arbutus Improvement Association needs the help of the community to turn our community around. in September the book showed six member in good standing, after Octobers meeting last Sunday evening our books show nineteen members in good standing. I ask everyone to be patient and too not be discouraged. Our areas problems did not happen over night and they can not be realistically corrected over night, but they can be fixed. With enough Arbutus Residents (Home Owner Residents as well as Rental Residents) we can make a change if we vow to stick together and work together as a community! I know we can do it or the A.I.A. Core Group wouldn’t have been so passionate about the reforming!
Please feel free to email or contact us with anything and we will do whatever we can to help! The only thing we have asked is if you have a complaint please come to a meeting and show up. You do not have to speak but your issue will be addressed if you show involvement. We are all volunteers who want change in our Arbutus Community.
Colleen
9:42 am on Monday, November 7, 2011
This is great news- keep up the good work! if i wasn't moving imminently I would love to help breath new life into Arbutus- there is a unique sense of community that is refreshing and worth saving. i look forward to visiting the many new businesses downtown, too- like the art and cake bakery or heister's grill. yummy!
Sean Tully
1:50 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
I can't see how anyone can say Arbutus isn't still a very nice place. I think it is right out of the 1950's. Personally, I don't understand how it can be so conservative, politically speaking, considering strong unions and such are what allowed so many families to move up the ladder to such a fine place as Arbutus, but, to each his/her own.
al walker
2:04 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
when was the last time you stepped foot outside. 1950s you say NO WAY. back then people actually cared about the neighborhood the street the area the house in which they reside. far from 1950s.
Sean Tully
9:56 am on Saturday, November 5, 2011
walker - I really don't know what Arbutus you are talking about. Any hints? When I drive around town, I am always impressed by how nice the neighborhoods are. Sure, there are probably some homes in disrepair, but you'll find that anywhere you go.
al walker
2:20 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
trash brings the rats. we need stricter code enforcement laws and stricter people to enforce them. my neighbor was sited 5 times with warning after warning. everytime someone from the county would come out he had some lame excuse after another. im not sure what finally made him correct the problem but sure glad it happen. good schools and safe neighborhoods cant be possible if people keep getting away with not mowing their laws. leaving trash cans lay around. open bags of trash that fly all over the place. dogs left outside to run in their own waste with food just tossed out to them. property fences broken and falling apart. over grown yards. cars parked in yards. homeless sleeping on benches. cars out front of houses with no wheels. i could go on but i am at work to pay for a house i purchased that now is worth less then what i paid for it 4 years ago. which by the way is no ones fault but my own as i thought i was moving into an area that actually cared about its enviorment. now i cant sell it and get the heck out of here.
Bclass
8:04 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
I will never go to that store, but I never went to Super Fresh, so it's no different in that respect. However, with respect to attracting new business, stop by Larry's 1332 or Art and Cake Bakery. Support them, give them a reason to stay, and new business may follow.
Bridgett Rusen
10:37 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
Too true, please support the new and exciting businesses in Arbutus! Ben's Beans, too. Lunchbox Lady does very nice catering and takeout. There are more I am forgetting currently. . . and hopefully more to come. I always wonder why, with a university literally IN our community, we are not bursting with bookstores and coffee shops, etc. Why do we not cater to the college crowd? Arbutus is charming, and with a good scrubbing could be irresistible!
Chuck
11:05 pm on Friday, November 4, 2011
Not when Larrys charging $8.50 for hot dogs & beans, sorry, my family budget can't take a hit like that.
http://arbutus.patch.com/articles/larrys-1332
Sean Tully
9:57 am on Saturday, November 5, 2011
I really intend to get over the the Bean place. I want to play their piano.
Amy Magbulos
7:54 pm on Saturday, November 5, 2011
I, just like Bruce have to remove my Patch hat and put on my 31 almost 32 years worth of residency hat on. After reading this loooooong and drawn out thead of whining about a Save-A-Lot entering a vacant building within our community I think Sharon Nolan hit the nail right on the head. Get involved in your community if you want to see change and if you want to make a difference. Good schools, ha we have great schools. Just look at the Maryland Report Card for Arbutus, Relay, and Halethorpe Elementary Schools. Relay is right at the top with HES and AES not far behind. We have great families, hard working families who live in this community (my family as one of them) and work very hard to keep our community desirable. It is ashame that their are several bad apples here, but let's get really real here for a moment. In Howard County there are multi million dollar homes sitting empty, because the "rich" can't seem to pay their mortgages. So, a so called nice neighborhood with upstanding citizens not "ghetto people" like us Arbutians have difficulties too. WOW! It's called life and not every community is perfect as we all know. I think in the last year with the addition of Larry's, Heisler's Grill, and the new Cake Bakery not only is the moral of the community increasing, but the addition of the new businesses are making Arbutus more appealing to outside visitors. There are GREAT things going on here. Just remove your negative attitudes and look around.
Amy Magbulos
8:08 pm on Saturday, November 5, 2011
Read the Patch. I am proud to say that I am a Kendrick. My grandparents Naamah and George Kendrick who the Arbutus Recreation Center was named after along with our family who reside in Arbutus has put in endless hours of service to keep this community going forward. It is so ridiculous to hear such whining about a Save-A-Lot. I understand the idea of the Save-A-Lot and the fact that Save-A-Lot doesn't have name brand foods, and blah blah blah, but let's fight for more important things. How about the fact that Chesapeake Bank was robbed not long ago and there is a bus stop right outside of the bank. I'm sure those wonderful people who work at the bank would rather see debates about removing that bus stop. I patronize as many businesses in the community as possible. I eat at Larry's which by the way is FABULOUS, we see movies at the Hollywood several times a month, get pizza at Sorrento's, eat ice cream at the ICC, and I still believe in eating a nutritious diet even though I eat ice cream and pizza. I volunteer in my kids classes, we go to the Arts Festval and see the 4th of July parade and watch Santa (my uncle) come in on the fire truck....I could go on and on with all the wonderful things that this community offers that people around here do and work hard to organize. I sadens me to hear such awful things about our hard working people in our community, because when you say Arbutus is ghetto it's personal to alot of people.
Chuck
11:50 pm on Saturday, November 5, 2011
Oh no, bus stop people don't bring crime to Arbutus , at least to those outsiders who tend to see the world thru violet colored glasses.
http://arbutus.patch.com/articles/chesapeake-bank-robbed.
Amy Magbulos
8:11 pm on Saturday, November 5, 2011
Especially all over a grocery store. I never knew that a grocery store could raise such a stinct. Thank you to the AIA and the ABA for being optomistic. Our comminty needs some positive vibes.
Lawanda Holmes
8:30 pm on Saturday, November 5, 2011
I could never be so happy. My husband Tyrome and I cant wait to use our assistance card and double coupons. BTW... the public transportation to this area is wonderful.
Sharon Ryan
11:59 pm on Saturday, November 5, 2011
Way to go AMY!!!! I have a friend visiting for 6 weeks from AZ and she loves our little town of Arbutus!!!
Tonya Coe Goodnow
4:48 am on Monday, November 7, 2011
Super Fresh was a rundown store with a beat-up parking lot across from an unattractive shopping strip (with a Dollar General in it). So I'm not exactly shocked that a store typically built in low income neighborhoods would be taking its place. Whether we fit the bill or not, that's the image our town projects. Arbutus lacks flavor, it lacks charm and it lacks identity in the business district. That's a rut we've been caught in for a long time and when "Save A Lot" becomes the new big anchor store, it's not going to help.
Bettina Tebo
2:39 pm on Monday, November 7, 2011
As a 25 year resident of the Arbutus area, I know the area well. The economy has taken its toll on every community. We do not live in a bubble. Arbutus is suffering from the same ills as the rest of the country. A lot of people want to govt. to fix everything and have been brain washed to believe that's actually possible. Be accountable and hold others accountable...Personal responsibility! If you don't like something...do something to change it. Pissing and moaning doesn't work! Arbutus has always been a working class neighborhood. If you don't like it here than move. And, If your house isn't worth what you paid for it, well welcome to the club! It's always ME ME ME! Whatever happen to US? The ABPA and AIA work hard to strenthen this community, but we can't do it alone! Get off your *%# and do something! And as far as Save a lot, the older residents of OUR community, who live on a fixed income, I'm sure would have no problem shopping there to save some $. Get off your high horses & don't drink the koolaid!
Sean Tully
3:13 pm on Monday, November 7, 2011
I won't be drinking any of the Save-A-Lot brand of Kool Aid, that's for sure.
al walker
3:44 pm on Monday, November 7, 2011
koolaid. what. surly not drinking koolaid over here. older folks you speak of sure they like to save money. but once my grandmother gets robbed at the save a lot who do i blame then. you speak of not being able to do anything to being able to do something. bring in city trash like a save a lot how is that going to help our crime. how many officers will be put in danger when responding to a call. think of the area where that store is located and all the exit routes one could take. that store will do nothing and i mean nothing but further put this community in a hole.
Sharon Ryan
5:26 pm on Monday, November 7, 2011
What I don't understand is, any one who has lived here for long enough knows that we have always had random acts of violence, and our own home grown punks committing crimes. When a relative of mine was shopping at Super Fresh about 5-8 years ago she was followed home to Wynewood and was robbed at gun point in her own home after the assailant followed her home and forced his way in. Crime is not new here.... It is not something any of us like but please don't pretend that local banks, gas stations, convenience stores getting robbed, cars stolen or even murders in our neighborhoods is something new. OK throwing around house cleaning products might be a new one but I honestly don't understand why this got so much attention... does anyone really believe that the woman stopped and thought "Oh bleach, ammonia...toxic cloud?" I guarantee there are much worse things that go on there then that. Maybe these crimes are more noticeable now because for every little thing the helicopter is right on top of us, as it should be. Or maybe they are happening with more frequency, but as far as this decline we are in.... maybe some one should look up actual crime records and get true statistics. I have been around long enough to know crime in Arbutus, Halethorpe, Arbor Manor, Relay, Wynewood, Elkridge, Maiden Choice etc etc is not new to us. But that is not to say we can't change it if we work together. Who doesn't want a better town for our families? Only WE can make it happen!
Bettina Tebo
3:45 pm on Monday, November 7, 2011
Exactly, people are complaining! And no, working class neighboorhoods, or any other neighborhood should ever expect shootings and assaults. Arbutus is suffering from the same ills as the rest of the country. The economy has taken it's toll on everyone. We can come together as a community or we can stand around and complain. The choice is yours.
Bettina Tebo
4:17 pm on Monday, November 7, 2011
You totally missed the point... Stop complaining and worring about "class." Put your energy into action and get involved in a civic organization that will benefit the community as a whole!
al walker
4:20 pm on Monday, November 7, 2011
clearly from a comment that was made on here about someone using their public assistance card and heading in on public buses shows what that store will bring. 3 years or sooner i am telling you its not going to be pretty. wake up. and you tell us to do something about it. tell me what to do and i will do it. want me to sign something. want me to write a letter to someone. want me to paint something. done. i will even drink your koolaid if it means change for the better.
Bettina Tebo
5:32 pm on Monday, November 7, 2011
It's not my Kool Aid! Get involved in the Arbutus Improvement Association or other civic organization to make a difference in Arbutus as a group. The squeeky wheel gets the oil!
Chelsea Willis
10:32 am on Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Bettina, I agree with you. People need to stop complaining and get involved. Also, support the local businesses that are in Arbutus. How many people buy coffee/tea from Ben's Beans instead of Dunkin donuts? What about bread or pasteries from Art & Cake instead of some chain? If you are an Arbutus resident and you are not patronizing the good businesses here, then you are part of the problem. Small business needs support or it does not exist. Stop complaining and do something!
CAW21227
8:23 am on Wednesday, November 16, 2011
Saw the preview pictures on Elkridge Patch of the new Green Valley Marketplace opening at the old Superfresh in Elkridge. Sure wish our Superfresh was going to look like that!!!
Nikki Marlatt-Young
8:46 am on Wednesday, November 16, 2011
Elkridge is my hometown, I remember when I was a kid & the Superfresh was just built. Everyone was so excited!!! This morning I saw all these postings about how excited people are about the new change! I think its GREAT they have such a nice looking Marketplace! As a matter of fact I am heading out there in a few to check it out!!!!
CAW21227
9:06 am on Wednesday, November 16, 2011
Me too!! I'll drive the extra 3 or 4 miles to shop at a nice looking place like that. I hope their prices are good too.
Nikki Marlatt-Young
10:38 am on Wednesday, November 16, 2011
Its worth the drive!!!!!! I know where I will go even if I need something in a hurry!! Very nice store w/ pretty decent prices!
Disgusted
6:11 pm on Monday, January 2, 2012
Expect the same garbage that frequents wal-mart, now even closer. I appreciate the comments about arbutus and the 1950's. As someone born in the 1980's, I certainly feel - or felt that way when I grew up here and chose to stay here. However, we all know from experience what happens when low end retailers come to the neighborhood. Nothing could have been worse for e neighborhood than wal- mart, and I can tell tell you that myself and several other residents refuse to go near e place- so who is it serving? The same people that will shop at save a lot and continue to ruin the neighborhood.
al walker
5:27 pm on Tuesday, January 3, 2012
beth gutwald. kids are grown. bit awkward to volunteer in a school dont you think. i would surly think it would be awkward if an adult with no children volunteered in the school or program my children were in. do i belong to an association. sure. do i shop at local stores. sure i do. but have no need to shop at a save a lot. so beth why do you want to know anyway.
beth gutwald
6:23 pm on Tuesday, January 3, 2012
I would like to know because, al walker, many people do nothing and just complain that things are going down hill. I hope that economics prevails and, if you and David Sohns, and Disgusted, and Bclass and other like you do not shop at this new store, it will close. Then what? a new "church". a new gym?
And no I do not think it is weird or "awkward" to volunteer in a school where you have no children. Grandparent age people volunteer all the time, and make a difference in the lives of children. All I am saying is if you sit back, do nothing, and let a neighborhood deteriorate, it is as much your fault as it is the landlord at the Sav-A-Lot shopping center. What are YOU, al walker, doing to help our community?
al walker
7:54 am on Wednesday, January 4, 2012
i will not shop there. no one can make me or anyone else shop there. and i am not a grandparent age yet. enough about me, what are you doing.
jeff glenn
9:35 pm on Friday, February 10, 2012
i hope i get the job there at save a lot i had a entervew and all
al walker
8:36 am on Saturday, February 11, 2012
figures.