Friday, April 05, 2013

Patch: Construction Almost Completed on The Fresh Market in Mt. Lebanon

Construction crews are making big progress on The Fresh Market grocery store planed for the corner of Washington and Connor roads 19 in Mt. Lebanon.

The building’s structure is up and crews are now working to finishing the exterior.

Read the full article:

Labels:

Bookmark and Share

Tuesday, June 19, 2012

Patch: The Fresh Market Could Be Coming To Mt. Lebanon

The Fresh Market could soon be coming to the South Hills.

The gourmet supermarket chain is seeking approval from Mt. Lebanon commissioners to demolish the Roth Carpet building at the corner of Washington and Connor roads and build the new grocery store.

Read the full article:

Labels: , ,

Bookmark and Share

Thursday, January 26, 2012

Trib: Grocery store gets tentative OK in Mt. Lebanon

Developers hope to break ground on a grocery store in Mt. Lebanon by early next year after the municipal planning commission granted preliminary approval for redeveloping the former Roth Carpet store.

Developers would demolish the vacant carpet store and replace it with a 19,000-square-foot Fresh Market specialty grocery near the intersection of Washington and Connor roads. Four driveways off Connor Road would be condensed into two, which would be shifted farther away from the intersection to improve visibility and would be shared with the existing Jos. A. Bank clothing store next door.

Read the full article:

Labels: ,

Bookmark and Share

Friday, July 08, 2011

Trib: Grocery store competition in Mt. Lebanon grows even more

Developers plan to expand specialty grocery chain The Fresh Market to a busy corner of Washington Road and Connor Road in Mt. Lebanon, bringing more competition and more traffic to the busy Route 19 corridor.

An application for preliminary approval was filed last month with the Mt. Lebanon Planning Board for the Greensboro, N.C.-based chain to demolish the vacant Roth Carpet building and replace it with a 18,000-square foot grocery store, said municipal planner Keith McGill.

Read the full article:

Labels: , ,

Bookmark and Share