Yashow Management Evicts Cheers

As of Monday, Yashow will be a little quieter as the Cheers store on the west side of the building was forced to close. It was the only business that seemed to be doing well at the horribly renovated Yashow that was once a great place to drop by and pick up some good bargains on everything from clothes to housing appliances.

As of “Monday, June 6 the management at Yashow have closed the Cheers Yashow store without warning, and without legal jurisdiction,” Cheers said in a press release.  It is quite apparent that those in charge of this ill-fated eyesore wanted things to quiet down even further. We can’t even begin to imagine what the reason for such a sudden eviction notice was.

In the days leading up to this dramatic conclusion, Cheers had attempted to boost business with a series of promotions during the week that offered shots, margaritas, and bottles of sparkling wine at very discounted prices. Perhaps it was these promotions that generated a little too much noise and revenue, and that upset the wrong guy. Yashow management sure has some nerve to prevent the good people in this neighborhood easy access to discounted wines and spirits.

”So it appears that fun and successful businesses are now not welcomed by the Yashow management themselves. Clearly they need a few more empty shops to fill to keep them busy,” the Cheers team also stated. Well said!

While we were never crazy about the original Yashow and usually blasted music through our headphones while perusing to ignore the incessant drone of sales ladies, it was still a very convenient place to buy gifts.

We think it is not too late for the Yashow management team to consider a couple of suggestions we made last month to turn around this so-called shopping mall.

More stories by this author here.

Email: danielkippwhittaker@thebeijinger.com

Photos courtesy of Cheers

Comments

New comments are displayed first.

One thing about the new Yashow -- now's the time to get in there and get good deals on tailored clothing. The businesses need customers, they're willing to bargain, and they have plenty of time to talk about styles and do proper measurements.