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attracted several sets of school kids while I was there. Sales while I was there included <br />at least four sausage customers, fresh eggs, about three sales of cold pop, and candy. An <br />elderly man (Pete) was slicing bologna for a customer in his sixties or more." She also <br />wrote that he described how the store carried "at least 200" people on credit. <br />Beginning in 1996, the store was operated under the name "Joe's Italian Market" by <br />Louisville natives (and siblings) Paula Enrietto and David Enrietto. The business was <br />expanded to include a full deli with sandwiches and other items. According to a Daily <br />Camera article dated July 31, 1996, Paula Enrietto "remodeled the market, painted and <br />added awnings and signs. The historic market still retains its old -town feel. They began <br />serving deli sandwiches and fresh pasta, including homemade ravioli and expanding the <br />stock of prepackaged foods.... Among products now on the shelves are imported <br />gnocchis, bottled sauces, a variety of olive oil and Italian spreads and huge variety of <br />cheeses." <br />The following photo shows 920 Main in 2003: <br />920 Main after 2003 <br />After Joe's Italian Market closed in about 2003, Louisville Florist was located at 920 <br />Main, as was The Bronze Elk, which is seen here in a photo from early 2011: <br />13 <br />