Harvest fare grocery store1/18/2024 Streett said a steady stream of customers visits Harvest Fare. “We can be more aggressive there in our pricing, and our stuff’s fresh,” he said. ![]() Streett said Harvest Fare has to complete with grocery stores in big-box retailers such as Walmart and Target, so his business specializes in fresh produce, meats, a deli and baked goods. ![]() “We like to be part of the community that we serve,” he said.Ībout 50 people work at the Fallston store. Scott Streett said they will celebrate the 20th anniversary of that store next spring. The Streetts also own a Harvest Fare supermarket on Hamilton Avenue in Baltimore. The new mall owners plan to upgrade the exterior of Harvest Fare. Streett said he and his father plan to replace display cases and refrigeration units “just to update our store,” and they are considering replacing the flooring in the produce and bakery sections. “We’re making this investment in our store,” Streett said. “You can see that they’re actually doing something, which is something we’ve been struggling with for the past four years,” Streett said of the new owners.Įuler declined to say exactly how many years the lease would be in effect, but he stressed it will be long-term. The store had been a fixture on South Main Street in downtown Bel Air. Euler said the Maryland Quartermaster military and police supply store, owned by Laura Woods, wife of County Councilman Joe Woods, has moved in. New tenants have started coming in since the new owners took over. Much of the exterior of the 36-year-old shopping center is shabby, with empty storefronts, a rutted parking lot, wooden shingles coming loose and an overall dated appearance. Harvest Fare was one of a few active tenants when Euler and his partners took over. The new owners started some renovations in August, but Euler said last week he and his partners are applying for the Harford County permits needed for repairs such as facade improvements and demolition work.Įuler said of the 86,000 square feet of retail space in the shopping center, only 3,700 square feet is still vacant. ![]() “When people refer to that corner, they say ‘That’s the old Acme,’ ” Streett said. Streett said he and his father were impressed with Euler’s commitment to developing in Fallston and his vision for Fallston Village Center, to “completely redo that corner” at Route 1 and Route 152. The shopping center has been renamed Fallston Village Center, according to Euler.Įuler said Thursday a lease agreement has been drafted, and attorneys for both parties are reviewing it. Baltimore Sun eNewspaper Home Page Close Menu
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