Heraldnet.com
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2010 12:10 pm
LocalNorthwestNation & WorldPoliticsSpecial ReportsPhotosColumnistsMultimedia 
RECENT POSTS:
March Madness means drop in workplace productivity  March 18

Small business disaster prep includes insurance  March 17

Taxes: Need a tractor? How about a robot?  March 15

Monroe chocolatier starts at home  March 15

Governor OKs plan to save Main Street Program  March 12

Archives:
LINKS:

About us
About The Storefront

Franchises
Franchise registration
International Franchise Association
SBA on Franchises

Recommended Reading
BizBox
Duct Tape Marketing
Fresh Inc.
Making Payroll
Mike Benbow
Reuters Small Business
Small Business Trends
The Entrepreneurial Mind
The New Entrepreneur
Up and Running
Washington Small Business Development Centers
You're the Boss

Resources
Development Centers
Economic Development Council
IRS barter tax tips
Labor and Industries
Seattle Score
Small Business Administration
Tips from Inc.
Women’s Business Centers
Workforce Explorer
Twitter Updates
    RELATED ARTICLES:
    Police: Boy, 16, made racial announcement on Wal-Mart intercom  March 21
    Cell phone evidence helps crack 1,000s of cases  March 21
    Books to guide a change in careers  March 21
    Government turns to short sales to head off foreclosures  March 21
    Asbestos siding can be a concern  March 21
    Is this Everett’s future?  March 21
    5 ways to control your living room PC  March 21
    New rules may give magazines iPad boost  March 21
    Coming to your smartphone: airline boarding passes  March 21
    Jobless rate isn’t politics, just math  March 21
     

    ADVERTISEMENT

    The Storefront


     
     

    Food bank gets shopping spree at Whidbey supermarket


    Posted at 2:36 pm by Amy Rolph

    Good Cheer Food Bank Manager Damien Cortez will sprint through the aisles of The Goose Community Grocer next week, trying to gather as much food as he can.

    The five-minute shopping spree was donated by the grocery store to help stock the Good Cheer Food Bank for the holiday season.

    The Goose originally donated the spree at an auction last summer, where Bayview residents Ed and Chris Halloran bought and donated the prize to the food bank.


    The produce area at The Goose Community Grocer in Langley on Whidbey Island. Michael O'Leary / The Herald

    We wrote about The Goose last month. It's an unusual arrangement -- a non-profit grocery store that exists because of a partnership between Goosefoot, a non-profit organization, and The Myers Group.

    Proceeds are reinvested in the South-Whidbey community.


    The Goose Community Grocer in Langley on Whidbey Island. Michael O'Leary / The Herald

    The Shopping spree will take place at 1 p.m. on December 18. A statement from Goosefoot has this to say: Empty shopping carts will be placed at the head of each isle and one cart can be used at a time during the race.

    The Goose will also separately contribute $50 from the fresh meat and produce department. Members of the public are welcome to attend.


    Know a small business you think we should write about? Contact Herald writer Amy Rolph at arolph@heraldnet.com.

    Return to The Storefront

    COMMENTS | Be the first to comment

    Log in or register to post a new comment.


    To read other terms and conditions, click here

      Return to The Storefront
    Other Advertisers
    TODAY'S TOP JOBS
     View All Top Jobs 
    Top Cars
    Top Homes

    ADVERTISEMENT