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The Macy's wing of Florence Mall in 2019. Florence Mall opened in 1976 on a site along Interstate 75 just south of Kentucky Route 18. The two-story mall was constructed by Homart Development Company, the real estate division of Sears. Hixson, Inc. of Cincinnati was the architect and Charles V. Maescher & Co. also of Cincinnati was general ...
A town festival held around Labor Day was renamed the "Florence Y'all" fest. The words can be found on lapel pins, bumper stickers, mousepads, postcards, and T-shirts. A local miniature golf course, Florence's World of Golf, features a Florence Y'all replica. [8] The "Soft Play" area in Florence Mall has its own replica tower. [9]
Machesney Park Mall – Machesney Park (1978–2003) Market Place Shopping Center – Champaign (1975–present) Navy Pier – Chicago (1995–present) North Park Plaza – Villa Park (1973–present) North Pier – Chicago (1990–2013) North Riverside Park Mall – North Riverside (1975–present) Northbrook Court – Northbrook (1976–present)
On February 7, 2020, a new center using the Discovery Zone name opened in the Cincinnati suburb of Union Township, Ohio at the Eastgate Mall; it is not affiliated with the original company, but is heavily inspired by it. [3] A second location was added in Florence, Kentucky, at the Florence Mall on July 23, 2021.
The mall opened in October 1989 as the Cedar Knoll Galleria.It was developed by Zamias Services, Inc., on the site of a former golf course (whose namesake the mall took). ). Approximately 600,000 square feet (56,000 m 2) in size, the mall was originally anchored by Sears, Stone & Thomas, Phar-Mor, and Kmart; plans for the mall included space for a theater in the rear, as well as another anchor st
FOREST PARK – A local developer wants to buy the beleaguered Cincinnati Mall, formerly Forest Fair Mall, and turn it into an industrial park that could include a 120,000-square-foot major food ...
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The final Pogue's branch store would open in 1976, a modest 112,000 square foot location in Florence Mall, the chain's only venture into Kentucky and the only one without a furniture department or restaurant. As ADG continued to attempt to update its Pogue's unit in the late 1970s, Tri-County's Ice Cream Parlor would be moved into the store and ...