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    Supermarket News

    Walmart angles for return to Dallas' Lower Greenville with new concept

    Teresa Gubbins
    Meredith Rainey
    Jun 15, 2018 | 3:35 pm
    Sam's Club
    Sam's Club wants to get inside Dallas.
    Photo courtesy of hip2save.com

    After more than two years standing empty, the former Walmart space on Lower Greenville is being repurposed by the tenant as a new concept that's like a mini-Sam's Club.

    A post by Walmart VP Jamie Iannone states that the building at 2218 Greenville Ave. will become an "innovative" new Sam's Club project that the company hopes to open in fall 2018.

    "We have submitted plans to the city and are beginning work on this project," Iannone says. "We aim to open the site by this fall and look forward to serving the community."

    The space was previously home to a Walmart Neighborhood Market that opened in 2012 and closed in January 2016; but it's better known as the former home to the original Whole Foods Market. The building is owned by real estate investor Mitchell Rasansky, but Walmart has a lease that extends through 2032.

    While Walmart doesn't require approval from the city, it is seeking a permit to operate the store.

    But some neighbors are already protesting the store with a petition posted on change.org, calling on Walmart to lease the space to another tenant.

    "Walmart operated a Neighborhood Market at 2218 Greenville, poorly, for a couple of years before vacating the building," the petition says. "The building has been sitting empty for years now, a blight on the otherwise bustling Greenville Avenue."

    "During those years, Walmart refused to respond to several sublease offers from high-quality grocers, liquor stores, and other neighborhood-friendly businesses. Instead Walmart chose to damage the neighborhood by keeping the building vacant."

    "Now Walmart proposes to open a Sam's Shop & Go in the space. It is currently holding secret meetings with a few of the neighbors in an attempt to create the illusion of community support. Please sign the petition to show Walmart that we do not want it back in our neighborhood. Sign to ask Walmart to lease to a high-quality tenant."

    The name of the new concept is still TBD, but it will carry Sam's Club brands, and will require shoppers to join a membership club, which Iannone claims will improve member experience, including more digital activity, easy returns, and checkout using Scan & Go.

    "This will be smaller than a typical club – which is perfect for testing innovations in a live shopping environment," Iannone says.

    Sam's Club has not had great success in its inner-city forays; its 2016 attempt to open a store at Cityplace was thwarted when a neighborhood group protested.

    This store will carry fewer items than a regular Sam's Club — approximately 1,000 to 2,000 items versus 6,000-10,000 — but with a greater selection of grab-and-go. They'll also offer pickup and delivery options.

    "We know this site has been a subject of conversation over the years, and we are committed to being a good neighbor," Iannone says. "We've begun discussing the location with the Lower Greenville Neighborhood Association, and we believe this will be a great use for this facility in this exciting part of town."

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    License Plate News

    Dallas car buyers get metal license plates stat under new Texas law

    Teresa Gubbins
    Jun 10, 2025 | 2:35 pm
    Texas license plate
    DMV
    Texas license plate

    A new state law will go into effect in Texas that makes it easier for car owners to get permanent metal license plates: The new law, House Bill 718, was actually passed by the 88th Legislature in 2023, but it goes into effect on July 1, 2025. It will allow car dealers to begin issuing metal license plates directly when they sell a car, whether it's new or used.

    In the previous needlessly elaborate process, new car owners would receive a temporary paper license, and then apply for metal license plates. The new law will eliminate that requirement, allowing car buyers to get metal license plates when they purchase a car from a dealer.

    The new law arose out of the huge imbroglio over temporary paper tags, which were designed to be used on a temporary basis while car buyers waited to receive their permanent plates. But scammers were obtaining car dealer licenses, then printing up hundreds of thousands of temporary paper tags and selling them to people hoping to avoid paying for insurance and car registration.

    The paper tags gave Texas a black eye because they became a crime problem not just in Texas but nationally, turning up on cars involved in crimes in Texas, New York, and beyond. In a 2021 investigation, the FBI found more than a half-million fraudulent paper tags, sold by just three people to buyers across the country.

    Bill 718 was initially designed to go into effect in September 2023, then March 2025, but the final bill bumped the deadline back to July 1, 2025. That's thanks to The Texas Independent Automobile Dealers Association, who were "concerned" about having an adequate supply of metal plates in such a short time frame. Let's hope they got it together!

    The new rules are as follows:

    Buying from a Dealer: Consumers purchasing a vehicle from a Texas dealer will receive metal license plates instead of paper temporary tags, driving off the lot with their plates already in place.

    Until their registration sticker arrives from their county office, customers must keep their buyer’s plate receipt in the vehicle to be able to verify the purchase and pending registration to law enforcement.

    Trading In a Vehicle: When consumers sell or trade in a vehicle with general issue plates, dealers may transfer the plates to another vehicle sold within 10 days, if the plates match the appropriate vehicle type, per Senate Bill 1902, passed by the 89th Legislature this year. (Consumers with specialty license plates will keep their plates.)

    Buying/Selling a Vehicle in a Private Sale: The private party sales process remains unchanged: Sellers should remove their license plates and registration sticker from the vehicle when they deliver the vehicle to the buyer. The seller can request to transfer the plates to another vehicle they own—if appropriate for the vehicle type—by visiting their county tax assessor-collector's office.

    Sellers should submit a Vehicle Transfer Notification to the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles within 30 days of the sale of the vehicle.

    Buyers must submit a title and registration application at their county tax assessor-collector’s office and obtain new plates to register the vehicle in their name within 30 days of purchase.

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