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Unrelated chain in San Diego with same name sold to Fleming Companies and Albertsons in 1994; BI-LO – dissolved in 2021; Bohack; Bottom Dollar Food – acquired by Aldi 2015; Boys Markets – converted to Ralphs or Food 4 Less in 1994 [112] Bruno's; Buehler Foods – operated as Buehler's Buy-Low
National Stores acquired San Diego, California-based Factory 2-U Stores, Inc. when it filed for bankruptcy protection in February 2004 and arranged for the sale of 172 stores to National Stores. [9] In August 2004, Factory 2-U stores liquidated, receiving $28.5 million from the sale to Factory 2-U Liquidation LLC, a consortium headed by ...
In November 1989, Atari agreed to sell 26 Federated Group stores in Los Angeles and San Diego to Silo after announcing a loss of nearly US$85 million earlier that year. [12] The remaining stores began liquidation sales in December 1989 and were closed four to five months later. [13]
On February 7, 2022 Vey's Bandit LLC filed for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in San Diego and vacated their office space and warehouse. The case number is 22-00294-CL7. Since then the owner of Vey's Bandit LLC (Robert "Rosie" Rosenberg, currently owner of Vey's Powersports in San Diego) has allegedly fled with over $670,000 of customers money. [ 2 ]
Westgate-California Corporation (WCC, 1956–1982) was a public company and a vehicle for the business interests of C. Arnholt Smith (1899–1996), a San Diego banker, businessman, civic booster, political fundraiser and felon. During its existence, WCC had a substantial impact on California, especially San Diego.
The first Souplantation restaurant opened on Mission Gorge Road in San Diego in 1978. [10] It was the idea of Dennis Jay, who was a bartender at Springfield Wagon Works, a pioneer in salad bars in El Cajon. Dennis's friends, John Turnbull and Scott King, were opening their first Soup and Salad restaurant, The Soup Exchange.