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Middlesex County shopping center sold for $40 million
Middlesex County shopping center sold for $40 million

Yahoo

time16 hours ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Middlesex County shopping center sold for $40 million

SOUTH PLAINFIELD – The ShopRite-anchored Golden Acres Shopping Center has been sold for $40 million, global real estate firm JLL Capital Markets announced. The 219,848-square-foot shopping center at the intersection of Park and Oak Tree avenues was purchased in a joint venture between Agus Holdings and Treeco. Golden Acres is 83% leased with additional tenants including Shoppers World, Unique Thrift Store and a Wendy's outparcel. The property generates 3.3 million annual visits, ranking it among the most heavily trafficked retail centers in New Jersey, according to JLL. 'We're incredibly excited to acquire a premier ShopRite‑anchored shopping center in the heart of New Jersey and to partner again with our close friends and partners at Treeco,' stated Josh Agus of Agus Holdings. More: Burlington opening Woodbridge store in St. Georges Crossing JLL has more than 3,000 Capital Markets specialists worldwide with offices in nearly 50 countries. Brad Wadlow is a staff writer for This article originally appeared on Middlesex County NJ shopping center sold for $40 million Solve the daily Crossword

Discount retailer Five Below opening another Central Jersey location
Discount retailer Five Below opening another Central Jersey location

Yahoo

time16-07-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Discount retailer Five Below opening another Central Jersey location

National value retailer Five Below has signed a 10,000-square-foot lease at Blue Star Shopping Center in Watchung, marking another key milestone in the property's high-impact transformation. The announcement follows the recent opening of a flagship ShopRite supermarket and the debut of brand-new Planet Fitness and KidStrong locations at the property. Five Below operates more than 1,800 stores across 44 states and continues to expand assertively. The brand delivers trend-driven merchandise across eight signature categories: Style, Room, Sports, Tech, Create, Party, Candy, and New & Now. The concept is designed for tweens, teens, and value-conscious shoppers. 'Five Below is one of the most active and successful retailers in its category, and we're excited to add this location to Blue Star's tenant mix,' said E.J. Moawad, senior leasing representative for Levin Management Corporation which manages the shopping center. More: Raising Cane's to open second Central Jersey location in Watchung The property's established tenant mix also includes Kohl's, Marshalls, Dollar Tree, Hand & Stone Massage and Facial Spa, and Five Guys, among others. Additional deals with national retailers are expected to be announced shortly. Blue Star Shopping Center draws more than 2.8 million visits annually, according to and serves a population of more than 255,000 people within a five-mile radius. Brad Wadlow is a staff writer for This article originally appeared on Five Below opening in Watchung NJ at Blue Star Shopping Center

ShopRite in Eddystone, Pennsylvania, recalls store-made ground meat for possibly containing metal fragments
ShopRite in Eddystone, Pennsylvania, recalls store-made ground meat for possibly containing metal fragments

CBS News

time15-07-2025

  • Business
  • CBS News

ShopRite in Eddystone, Pennsylvania, recalls store-made ground meat for possibly containing metal fragments

The ShopRite of Eddystone in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, is recalling ground meat made and sold inside the store on Monday because it could contain metal fragments. A spokesperson for ShopRite on Tuesday said that the recalled products include all store-made packages of 80, 85 and 93% lean ground beef, meatloaf mix and ground pork with a sell-by date of July 14. An issue with the grinder may have led to the meat containing fragments. The spokesperson says the recall is an isolated incident that only affects the ShopRite of Eddystone on Chester Pike, and it doesn't affect any other products at the store. "We are advising customers who purchased any of the recalled items at the store to return them for an immediate refund or replacement. ShopRite is also reaching out to Price Plus® club card customers who purchased the products to alert them to the recall and provide a refund that will be issued to their Price Plus cards," Maureen Gillespie, a ShopRite spokesperson, said in a statement. Any ShopRite customers with questions or concerns can contact 1-800-746-7748 or the Eddystone store.

Carencro man wins $2 million Powerball Prize at Shop Rite
Carencro man wins $2 million Powerball Prize at Shop Rite

Yahoo

time15-07-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Carencro man wins $2 million Powerball Prize at Shop Rite

A Shop Rite on North University Avenue in Lafayette sold a $2 million winning Powerball ticket for the July 5 drawing. Fermon Bonin of Carencro matched all five white ball numbers and added the Power Play option, doubling his non-jackpot winnings to $2 million, according to a news release. He claimed his prize July 8, taking home $1,460,000 after taxes. Bonin was one number away from the $192.4 million jackpot. The winning numbers were 01-28-34-50-58, with Powerball number 08. 'I could hardly sleep,' cashier Kim Prejean said after hearing the news. The store earns a $20,000 bonus for selling the winning ticket. Players must be 21 or older to buy lottery tickets. Those with gambling problems can call 1-877-770-7867 for help. Winners should sign the back of their tickets immediately. Draw-style prizes must be claimed within 180 days. For more information, visit This article originally appeared on Lafayette Daily Advertiser: Lafayette Shop Rite sells $2 million winning Powerball ticket

Extremely rare lobster at New York grocery store was ‘too good to eat.' See why
Extremely rare lobster at New York grocery store was ‘too good to eat.' See why

Miami Herald

time09-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Miami Herald

Extremely rare lobster at New York grocery store was ‘too good to eat.' See why

An extremely rare 'golden' lobster was spared from a New York grocery store because it was 'way too good to eat.' Now Jerry will spend the rest of his life at Mystic Aquarium in Connecticut, the aquarium's spokesperson, Rachael Levine, told McClatchy News by email July 9. Jerry was discovered — and named — at ShopRite of Carmel, the store said in a Facebook post. The workers knew something was special about the lobster when they saw its orange coloring, making it one in 30 million, the store said. Lobsters are typically greenish-brown when they are alive, and they turn bright red once cooked. But a genetic mutation that causes 'a problem within the protein during development' can change the typical color of a lobster, Levine said. That's why Jerry's bright orange coloring caught everyone's eye, and the store made a decision. 'This rare lobster that's way too good to eat will be heading to the Mystic Aquarium in Connecticut. It is here he'll live out his days bringing joy to visitors,' the grocery store said in the post. Jerry is now one of nine rare American lobsters at the aquarium, Levine said. The aquarium has seven that are blue, one calico and Jerry who is orange, she said. The education team will use Jerry, and all the other lobsters, to teach 'under privileged schools within a 100-mile radius,' Levine said. Additionally, the aquarium has a 'Locals' Discover Long Island Sound habitat where visitors can learn about animals found off the coast. Mystic is about a 60-mile drive southeast from Hartford.

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