3M recalls Scotch laminators after 63 reports of smoking, melting and overheating
By Katherine Langford
WCCO / CBS Minnesota
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The only family-owned grocery store in Hopkins, Minnesota, says it's in danger of closing up shop. Owners say sales have struggled since Operation Metro Surge.To the regulars at Driskill's Downtown Market, it's somewhat of a sacred spot."It's convenient; I've been coming here for 20-plus years," said Jean Jordet of Hopkins."There's people that we joke with that if you don't come in shopping, we're going to come and check on you because we'll think something is wrong," said Deb Beckman, general manager of Driskill's.Now, store leaders say that family feel is in jeopardy."Our sales have decreased, especially since the immigration deal that went on," said Beckman.In an online post sparking much conversation Thursday, Driskill's says its sales have declined 25%, explaining owners' concern for sustaining its operation. The letter to customers also expresses their love for being a part of the Hopkins community."It became apparent that sales weren't going to increase and they weren't increasi