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Old World Village is a German enclave in Huntington Beach, California. It features shops, restaurants, a chapel, and a hotel. [1] [2] Many of the proprietors of its businesses live above their establishments. This live-work arrangement is unusual for Orange County. [3] [4] About 40 families live in the village. [5]
The Huntington Center was the first enclosed, all-weather mall in Orange County. It was constructed at a cost of $20,000,000 and opened in 1966 with 55 retailers occupying a total of 842,855 square feet (78,303.8 m 2) of retail space on a 58-acre (23 ha) lot, and parking for 3,700 cars. [1] [2] The mall originally had 4 anchor stores: [3]
Between 2010 and 2011, the National Retail Federation named it one of the 10 fastest-growing restaurants in the US based on year-over-year sales. [12] In 2013, BJ's produced a combined total of 60,000 barrels annually at their 11 brewery restaurants to serve their chain of 136 restaurants in 15 states. [13]
In 2021, USA Today reported that CVS announced a plan to close nearly 900 stores from 2022 to 2024, with the goal of about 300 per year. At the time, T.J, Crawford, a CVS spokesperson, told the ...
Naugles was a Southern California fast-food Mexican restaurant chain that existed from 1970 to 1995. A revived Naugles chain was established in 2015 by entrepreneur Christian Ziebarth, after it was ruled that the trademarks had been abandoned by the original company's successor, Del Taco.
Lazy Dog Restaurant & Bar is an American casual dining restaurant chain. As of April 27, 2024, Lazy Dog operates 48 restaurants across eight states: California, Florida, Nevada, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, Georgia and Virginia. [1] The restaurant's name was originally going to be Rocky Mountain Cafe.
Revco was subsequently acquired by CVS in 1997. Many former Hook's locations are now CVS Pharmacies. A restored 19th-century Hook's drug store stands at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, and is a popular attraction at the annual Indiana State Fair. It was originally built in 1849 and has been restored with authentic 19th century cabinets. [1]
The Huntington Beach Company (Standard Oil), built a wooden pier at the terminus of Main Street in 1904, [4] which extended 1,000 feet (300 m) into the Pacific Ocean. In 1910, it was damaged by a severe storm that caused a large portion of it to plunge into the Pacific. The Huntington Beach Township's board of trustees approved a $70,000 bond ...