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2. You Can Get Free Money From Your Old Electronics With Target ...

   www.aol.com/target-trade-program-gift-cards...

   You Can Get Free Money From Your Old Electronics With Target’s Trade-In Exchange Program. Deborah Sabinus. December 17, 2023 at 4:00 AM. jimkruger / iStock.com. In the bid to recoup some of its ...

3. Man sentenced for string of 45 thefts from Sacramento-area ...

   www.aol.com/man-sentenced-string-45-thefts...

   A West Sacramento man was sentenced last week to four years in prison for about 45 retail theft incidents from Target stores in the Sacramento area, according to the Yolo County District Attorney ...

4. 1991 Sacramento hostage crisis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Sacramento_hostage_crisis

   1991 Sacramento hostage crisis. On April 4, 1991, 41 employees and customers were taken hostage by four gunmen and held at a Good Guys! electronics store at the corner of 65th Street and Stockton Boulevard in Sacramento, California, near the Florin Mall (now Florin Town Centre) for approximately eight hours. Near the end of the hostage crisis ...

5. Gemco - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemco

   Gemco was an American chain of membership department stores that was owned by San Leandro -based Lucky Stores, a California supermarket company which eventually became part of Albertsons. Gemco operated from 1959 until closing in late 1986. A number of the west coast stores leases were sold to Target which fueled their entry into California.

6. Sacramento deputies arrest nearly 100 in Target retail theft ...

   www.aol.com/news/sacramento-deputies-arrest...

   The retail theft operation came as Sacramento County Sheriff Jim Cooper has publicly scrutinized Target for its policies to address theft. Sacramento deputies arrest nearly 100 in Target retail ...

7. White Front - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Front

   White Front was a chain of discount department stores in California and the western United States from 1959 through the mid-1970s. The stores were noted for the architecture of their store fronts which was an enormous, sweeping archway with the store name spelled in individual letters fanned across the top.