Page 18 - High Bluff News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

By Rebekah Gonzalez Photo: Getty Images A San Diego restaurant investment firm announced on Monday, August 2, that it will be buying Church's Chicken, reports the High Bluff Capital Partners announced that it entered a definitive agreement to acquire the restaurant chain. The firm also owns Quiznos and Taco Del Mar. "At a time when the entire restaurant industry has faced unprecedented challenges, Church’s has stood out as a notable bright spot, having emerged from the pandemic with considerable tailwinds that strongly position the brand for tremendous growth geographically as well as in...

I ran one hand along the boat, a single solid piece of redwood carved according to millennia of tribal custom. Then we shoved off into the river. We were in California's Del Norte County, 40 miles south of the Oregon border and about five miles upstream from the spectacular estuary where the river meets the Pacific at a sand bar under jagged cliffs. As we paddled upriver, then down, we kept an eye out for bees at Terwer Creek. Near Snake Rock, we looked in vain for the family of otters that sometimes shows up to say hello. We spotted a crane in flight, then an egret and a kingfisher, and just...

The following is a summary of police activity in the Central Plains Area including Portage la Prairie, Treherne, Amaranth and the surrounding Rural…

Berger Montague Investigates Alleged Ponzi Scheme and Potential Securities Violations and Breaches of Fiduciary Duty Against Zachary Horwitz and 1inMM Capital, LLC News provided by Share this article Share this article SAN DIEGO, April 8, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Berger Montague is investigating potential securities violations, breaches of fiduciary duty, and other claims against Zachary J. Horwitz ("Horwitz"), 1inMM Capital, LLC ("1inMM"), and other parties arising out of an alleged Ponzi scheme through which these parties defrauded investors by approximately $690 million over the course of mo...

Quiznos has faced quite the rocky road in the past dozen years. The chain, founded 40 years ago, once boasted roughly 5,000 stores. Since 2007, that figure decreased rapidly due to a variety of factors, including the Great Recession due to its heavy office footprint, a growing number of fast casuals entering the space, and issues with franchisee profitability. In the past four years, the chain went from roughly 500 U.S. stores to fewer than 300. Sales dropped from about $180 million in 2018 to $160 million in 2019, or a 11.1 percent decline, according to FoodserviceResults. In between that ...