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Family Fare

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Supermarket chain in the United States
Family Fare
A Family Fare store, formerly Glen's Markets, inOscoda, Michigan
Company typeSubsidiary
IndustryRetail /Grocery
Founded1966 (59 years ago) (1966) inHolland, Michigan, U.S.
FounderDon Koop
Headquarters,
U.S.
Number of locations
83 (2022)
Area served
Michigan,North Dakota,Nebraska,Iowa,South Dakota,Minnesota,Wisconsin
ProductsBakery,dairy,delicatessen,frozen foods,grocery,lottery,pharmacy,produce,meats,snack food,liquor,flowers, andWestern Union
ServicesSupermarket
ParentSpartanNash
Websiteshopfamilyfare.com

Family Fare is an Americansupermarket chain. It was founded in 1966 inHolland, Michigan, and acquired by Don Koop in 1973. The chain was largely located in central-western Michigan for most of its history, with stores in Holland and theGrand Rapids area. It has been owned bySpartanNash (formerly Spartan Foods) since 1999. Family Fare expanded in Michigan in the first decade of the 21st century by acquiring locations from other SpartanNash stores in Michigan, including Great Day, Prevo's, andGlen's Markets. Conversions of other stores in the 2010s expanded Family Fare throughout theMidwestern United States, adding stores inIowa,Minnesota,Nebraska,North Dakota,South Dakota, andWisconsin.

History

[edit]

The first Family Fare store opened in 1966 inHolland, Michigan. It was an existing supermarket which was acquired by Don Koop.[1][2] In 1999, the chain was bought by Spartan Stores (nowSpartanNash), and had added locations inByron Center andLowell.[3] Family Fare expanded intoIndiana in the late 1980s with four stores, but closed all four in 1995.[4]

In 2004, Spartan began consolidating most of its nameplates into two brands:Glen's Markets in northern lower Michigan, and Family Fare in southern lower Michigan. This change rebranded three locations of Prevo's Markets in Grand Rapids (which themselves had previously been known as Daane's) to Family Fare, as well as the Great Day chain, while the rest of the Prevo's became Glen's.[5][6]

Spartan expanded Family Fare in 2007 when some locations ofFelpausch were converted (mostly in theBattle Creek, Michigan area), with others becomingD&W Fresh Market instead.[7] Family Fare began expanding into northern Michigan in 2010 when a Glen's (formerly Ashcraft's) inMidland was converted.[8] Starting in 2013, Spartan converted more Glen's to Family Fare;[7] the conversions finished in 2014 withFrankfort andSault Ste. Marie.[9] Other locations were rebranded from D&W Fresh Market around the same time, includingRockford andGrandville.[10][11]

In November 2014, the first locations opened in theFargo, North Dakota metropolitan area through conversions fromEconofoods and Sunmart.[12] Two years later, Family Fare enteredOmaha, Nebraska through the conversion of the No Frills brand.[13] Further conversion from Econofoods in 2018 resulted in the chain's first stores inMinnesota.[14]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Ron Kunnen Obituary (2019) Grand Rapids Press".
  2. ^"Firm conviction: Grocery chain sticks to conservative ways".Sunday: The Magazine for the Lord's Day.77–82. Lord's Day Alliance of the U.S. 1989.
  3. ^"Lowell grocery stores open, close, and change"(PDF).The Grand Valley Ledger. p. 1. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 25 February 2015. Retrieved25 February 2015.
  4. ^"Buyer of Family Fare to close 1, expand 3".South Bend Tribune. B3. February 24, 1995. RetrievedNovember 2, 2019.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
  5. ^O'Brien, Bill (9 March 2004)."Prevo's to become Glen's Market".Traverse City Record-Eagle. Archived fromthe original on 25 February 2015. Retrieved25 February 2015.
  6. ^Wilson, Rick (1 January 2012)."Family Fare Supermarket on Cascade Road to close this weekend".mlive.com. Retrieved25 February 2015.
  7. ^abSpringer, Jon (August 6, 2007)."Spartan to Convert Felpausch to D&W, Family Fare".Supermarket News.
  8. ^"Glen's Markets disappear as last stores convert to Family Fare Supermarkets".Booth Newspapers. November 7, 2014.
  9. ^Martinez, Shandra (7 November 2014)."Glen's Markets disappear as last stores convert to Family Fare Supermarkets".mlive.com. Retrieved25 February 2015.
  10. ^Martinez, Shandra (26 August 2010)."Grandville D&W to become a Family Fare grocery store".mlive.com. Retrieved25 February 2015.
  11. ^Martinez, Shandra (22 July 2012)."Why Rockford's upscale D&W Fresh Market is being rebranded budget-friendly Family Fare".Mlive.com. Retrieved25 February 2015.
  12. ^Martinez, Shandra (1 November 2014)."SpartanNash expanding Family Fare stores beyond Michigan".mlive.com. Retrieved25 February 2015.
  13. ^Barbara Soderlin (May 26, 2015)."No Frills will become Family Fare, add features to compete in Omaha market".Omaha.com. RetrievedJanuary 30, 2020.
  14. ^"Family Fare banner, additional offerings, customer-first focus highlight $500,000 renovation of Red Wing store".SpartanNash. September 12, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 30, 2020.
Subsidiaries
People
Related
Kroger
Albertsons
United Natural Foods
Ahold Delhaize
Save Mart
Amazon
SpartanNash
Other national
Regional
Asian
Hispanic
Organic
Wholesale
Other
regional
Defunct
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