6/30/2023 0 Comments Winter by Keven Newsome![]() ![]() The public will have the big say so on that."įor Rost Coffee, located in the Fort Collective, the staff had very little chance to know what pre-pandemic "normal" was, as they moved into that location from their old shop on second street in January 2020, according to General Manager Kyle Ondera, only two and a half months before the shutdown. ![]() "I hear all the time people telling me they don't know if they want to be in crowded bars and music venues. The real question, she says, is whether customers will want to return in large numbers. Gillum says certain safety measures, such as the hand sanitizer stands put up in the business, are definitely going to stay. It was special, and I've thought about that moment over and over." I was recently talking to a friend and musician who plays Steiner's with his band frequently and we were reminiscing about a night his band unplugged in a packed bar they walked into the middle and sang "Midnight Special" by Creedence Clearwater Revival. "Things I took for granted night after night, I can't wait to relive those moments. I look forward to the long hours and late nights," she said. "My business has thrived on a packed building filled with music and laughs and I can't wait to get back to that. Tara Gillum, owner of Steiners Speakeasy, said she can't wait to return to having a full bar. ![]()
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