logo
Changes coming to Hy-Vee Market Grille locations

Changes coming to Hy-Vee Market Grille locations

Yahoo10-04-2025

DES MOINES, Iowa — Hy-Vee announced on Wednesday that guests can expect to see some changes to Market Grille locations in the future.
See the pink full moon in Iowa Saturday
Hy-Vee said waitstaff will no longer be available at Market Grille locations, and that guests will have to request their order with an employee at the counter pay station. In addition to this change, bar service won't be offered at any Central Iowa location beginning May 1.
Tina Potthoff, a spokesperson for Hy-Vee, said these changes are to ensure that customer experience is consistent at all locations.
Guests can order breakfast and lunch items from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily and will be able to eat their food items in the Market Grille seating area. Guests who order pizza, fried chicken, Hy-Chi, or Nori Sushi, which are available daily until 8 p.m., can also enjoy them in the Market Grille.
Metro News:
Des Moines police requests help locating missing teen
Changes coming to Hy-Vee Market Grille locations
6-year-old autistic boy confirmed dead in Altoona drowning
Jury convicts Des Moines man of woman's 2024 murder
DMPD seeks help to find felon with violent tendencies
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Oracle AI Transforms Meter Data Management
Oracle AI Transforms Meter Data Management

Associated Press

time5 days ago

  • Associated Press

Oracle AI Transforms Meter Data Management

Enhancements to the Oracle Utilities Customer Platform accelerate data processing speeds, cut operational costs, and improve utility customer service AUSTIN, Texas, June 3, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- New AI-powered anomaly detection and in-memory processing capabilities in the Oracle Utilities Customer Platform are helping deliver fast, accurate meter data management (MDM) and streamlining utility operations. These enhancements simplify work for employees and improve performance across the platform, which powers metering, operations and billing, sales and account management, customer service, and customer engagement in a single solution. For example, AI-enabled anomaly detection significantly reduces billing exceptions—minimizing manual work, truck rolls, and unnecessary operational costs. These new capabilities are available at no additional cost to customers. Better data for better service The expanding use of Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) has resulted in an exponential increase in utility data, creating significant challenges in data processing, management, and accuracy. With rising customer expectations for service reliability and transparency, utilities need smarter, faster technology to handle that complexity and satisfy utility customers. The combination of embedded AI and a unified data framework in the Oracle Utilities Customer Platform allows utilities to leverage accurate metering data for informed decision-making. For example, organizations can benefit from faster resolution times and reduced exceptions through accurate data processing, leading to improved customer interactions and loyalty. Oracle benchmarks have shown vast improvements in anomaly detection and manual work reduction compared to traditional Validation Editing and Estimation (VEE) methods. Results achieved include: 'Globally, utilities have a multibillion-dollar opportunity to use AI to transform customer service and operations,' said Paul McDonald, vice president of product for Oracle Utilities. 'With system complexity, costs, and customer needs all growing, it's getting difficult and expensive for many utilities to keep up. We're helping utilities tackle these challenges in ways just now becoming possible. By bringing AI and in-memory meter data processing into the Oracle Utilities Customer Platform, we're helping our clients streamline operations, cut costs, and deliver a more satisfying customer experience.' Learn more about additional AI capabilities in the Oracle Utilities Customer Platform here and by visiting or LinkedIn. About Oracle Oracle offers integrated suites of applications plus secure, autonomous infrastructure in the Oracle Cloud. For more information about Oracle (NYSE: ORCL), please visit us at Trademarks Oracle, Java, MySQL, and NetSuite are registered trademarks of Oracle Corporation. NetSuite was the first cloud company—ushering in the new era of cloud computing. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Oracle

Indianola pharmacist stole pills & tampered with records, police say
Indianola pharmacist stole pills & tampered with records, police say

Yahoo

time30-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Indianola pharmacist stole pills & tampered with records, police say

INDIANOLA, Iowa — An Indianola pharmacist has been arrested for allegedly stealing pills and tampering with documents to cover up the theft. The Indianola Police Department said Jeffrey Bates, 42, was arrested Friday morning following an investigation into fraudulent prescription practices at the Hy-Vee pharmacy in Indianola. Bates is charged with: Prohibited Acts – 8 Counts (Class C Felony) Theft-1st Degree – 1 Count (Class C Felony) Identity Theft – 1 Count (Class D Felony) Tampering with Records – 1 Count (Aggravated Misdemeanor) Police said their investigation began on April 18, after being contacted by Hy-Vee management at the Indianola store about discrepancies in medication inventory that had been identified. While Bates was employed at the pharmacy, investigators said he unlawfully diverted controlled substances and created fraudulent prescription records. He's also accused of stealing prescription pills and tampering with documents. Perry business owners and residents react to potential 500 jobs from JBS plant More than 3,000 pills, with a value totaling over $14,000, were taken by Bates, according to police. The crime was determined to be isolated in nature and involved only Bates. IPD was assisted in the investigation by the Iowa Department of Inspections and Appeals and the Warren County Attorney's Office. Indianola pharmacist stole pills & tampered with records, police say Ernst responds to jeers on Medicaid cuts: 'Well, we're all going to die' Golf greats aim at record lows while Principal Charity Classic hopes for record high in giving Perry business owners and residents react to potential 500 jobs from JBS plant Forecast: Hazy skies expected in Iowa as smoke from Canadian wildfires moves in Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Trump's Tariff Power Just Got Crushed--Taiwan Moves In for the Win
Trump's Tariff Power Just Got Crushed--Taiwan Moves In for the Win

Yahoo

time29-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Trump's Tariff Power Just Got Crushed--Taiwan Moves In for the Win

A US court just threw a wrench into Trump's go-to economic playbook. His signature tariff threatsonce used to pressure trading partners into quick dealsare now in legal limbo. The ruling said he may have gone too far, raising questions around the legality of a proposed 32% tariff on Taiwanese imports. While the White House gears up to appeal, this uncertainty could stall or even dilute active trade talks, putting negotiations with several countries on ice. Taiwan, though, isn't waiting around. In an interview Thursday, Deputy Foreign Minister Chen Ming-chi made it clear: Taiwan still wants a deal, and fast. We are serious about our negotiations, he said, adding that Taiwan should be treated differentlybettergiven its close US ties. The goal? A tariff rate lower than others. If the baseline ends up being 10%, Taiwan wants under that. The court drama in Washington may have just handed Taipei the leverage it needs to make that ask. For investors watching global supply chains, this could be a quiet turning point. Big names like Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL), Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), and Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) have deep links to Taiwan's manufacturing ecosystem. If Taipei locks in a more favorable trade rate, that could ease cost pressures across multiple sectors and possibly boost profit margins in the long run. Nothing's locked in yetbut Taiwan might just be first to capitalize on the legal chaos in DC. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Sign in to access your portfolio

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store