The season for business openings
Workers are busy in several buildings around town, and readers want to know what’s happening. Here’s some we know:
- A new outlet for 777 Take-n-Bake Pizza will be where Border Chiropractic was previously next to Best Vapor in Best Plaza in the northeast corner of Best Avenue and Fourth Street. Check www.777takenbake.com.
- Panera Bread Cafe will be where Burger King’s playland was removed in Prairie Shopping Center. Check www.panerabread.com.
- Real Deals on Home Decor will be at 400 N. Fourth St.
- Idaho Central Credit Union will have new branches on East Mullan in Post Falls and Honeysuckle and Government Way in Hayden. Check www.iccu.com.
- Beyond Bones Family Chiropractic will open March 29 at 2362 N. Old Mill Loop in Riverstone. Check www.gobeyondbones.com.
- Monet Floors & Home Design will move on Government Way. Check www.monetfloors.net.
- Benjamin Powell Galleries will open in May at 413 Sherman Ave. in what was the Velvet Hanger. Check www.benjaminpowellphotography.com.
- The Vet Center and G.I. Java Coffee House will be at 1203 N. Fourth St. (former Just Roses place by Ace Hardware) in early April.
- Orban Family Dental will be next to Patriot Supplements in the Winco Center.
- Sweet Peaks Ice Cream will be in the former ArtCo Lab gallery space on Fourth Street next to the Moose Lounge (on Sherman). Check www.sweetpeaksicecream.com.
- Abi’s Ice Cream will open in April at 112 N. Fourth St. Check www.abisicecream.com.
- Empire Eye will be at 2175 N. Main St. in Riverstone in April.
- Peak 1 Administration will be in the Spokesman-Review building on Northwest Boulevard.
- The former Porky G’s will be Terre Coffee & Bakery on Northwest Boulevard.
Coeur Training opens on Fourth Street
Health and wellness are the goals of Lindsay Herbert and Megan Kane at Coeur Training now open at 802 N. Fourth St. They specialize in functional weight training and cardio cross-training techniques for all ages and fitness levels with top-of-the-line equipment in a supportive, comfortable environment.
Both born and raised here, they competed in rising levels of athletics and earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in exercise science and gained experience at local health clubs.
“We offer a place where anyone from a high-level athlete to a middle-age mom can feel welcome,” Herbert said. “We want our clients to find their strength and learn health lifestyle habits.”
Hours are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays. Phone 659-2022. Check www.coeur-training.com.
Integrated treatment at Muscle Works
An integrated approach of structural therapies, wellness programs and education to help patients feel great and excel at what they enjoy doing most is the specialty at Muscle Works. Dr. Brent Hirschi has opened his office in Suite 114 in Harbor Plaza at 610 W. Hubbard St. (near Cafe Carambola off Northwest Boulevard).
A graduate of Utah State University and Parker College of Chiropractic in Dallas, he stresses muscle activation, fascia scraping, chiropractic adjustments and concussion screening. His philosophy is working with soft tissue, joints, muscle, fascia, ligaments and tendons for a pain-free and high-performing body.
Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Fridays. Phone 660-2480. Check www.activemuscleworks.com.
Now for the Tidbits
- Several eateries aren’t included in those places above. Also watch for Grill from Ipanema and Anthony’s restaurants in Riverstone, Cracker Barrel across from Winco and Roger’s Burgers in Post Falls.
- Go for a walk around the pond at Riverstone and check out the sculptures and waterworks of the Idaho Wildlife Museum in the area outside that majestic Pinkerton Retirement Specialists building.
- Kynrede Cafe at 885 Government Way in Hayden is temporarily closed while owner Lynn Natchway (with husband Jesse) recovers from five surgeries. A benefit is planned to help. Check https://m.facebook.com/SupportForLynn.
- Avoid ending a sentence with “at.” “That’s where the place is” doesn’t need “at.”
- Too many people who don’t really need handicapped parking spaces have passes that they use. They fill spaces needed by people who really need them. And often they park in spaces that say “van only” that are needed for people who need the wider space to get their wheelchairs through side doors from their vehicles.
- I didn’t make it to the gym today. That makes five years in a row.
- “Whenever I watch TV and see those poor starving kids all over the world, I can’t help but cry. I’d love to be skinny like that, but not with all those flies and death and stuff.” — Mariah Carey.
- A real headline: “Homicide victims rarely talk to police.”
- Contact Nils Rosdahl at nrosdahl@cdapress.com.