![]() ![]() A building permit to remodel was approved on March 1, but no other information related to when it opens or the owner is available at this time. With that in mind, there will soon be an Outlaw Sporting Goods store coming to 2322 Highway 45 N. Summer brings fond memories of outdoor activities from my childhood. It has been a pleasure to serve the East Lowndes and Columbus area,” the post read. “After so many years of wonderful service and working with so many great people we have completed this phase of our lives. It announced the closure in a Facebook post earlier that morning. “I’ll probably still dabble a little bit in a very low-key situation (and) work in the yard some.”Īdditionally, The Ranch House Diner at 807 Alabama St. ![]() Tousley has been selling used cars since before I was alive, but he doesn’t exactly plan to stop doing what he’s done for four decades just because of retirement. “So I mean, 10 years in dealerships before I started this, but it’s been enriching and rewarding.” “I’ve been in the car business since the ‘80s,” Tousley said. He opened Tousley Motors in 1990, selling folks’ used cars in Columbus and Lowndes County. Tousley has been in business more than 30 years. owner Roger Tousley and partner Douglas Ferraez are announcing retirement and the sale of their business. There will be a ribbon cutting for the new store June 29.Īs sure as the sun rises, it must always set, such is the way of all things in life, including the beginning and end of long-established businesses here in Columbus. I wanted to create a store where all of us have somewhere to go and have nice clothing,” Williams said. So, it’s very hard for me to find clothing that fits me or has enough of it in stores. Nakasha Williams started the company as an online clothing store, but through determination and a love of Columbus, she opened her brick-and-mortar spot. The store is located at 127 Fifth Street N., formerly the Grassroots building. New fashions are also making their way downtown! Kurvie Queens, a clothing store for curvy women, opened Saturday, with styles ranging from formal to casual in an array of colors and patterns. That’s not the only closed business building finding new life in The Friendly City. ![]() “So that’s why I’m interested in Dairy Queen.” “I used to work in a Dairy Queen from 2017 to 2019 as a manager,” Patel said. Patel also plans to add a patio to the storefront for both summer and winter use. Local business owner, Vikaskumar Patel, confirmed he is set to submit paperwork next week for a new Dairy Queen in the old Jimmy John’s at 1902 Highway 45 N. With that out of the way, let’s review what’s been going on here in the Golden Triangle.įirst up, a shuttered restaurant on Highway 45 in Columbus will soon have a new “royal” tenant. It didn’t work out like I had hoped last night, of course, but we’ll see how it goes in today’s win-or-go-home matchup. I know that I have big shoes to fill my predecessors did amazing things with this column and I hope that you, the readers, will continue to enjoy it as I pick up the mantle.Īs a graduate of the University of Mississippi with a degree in journalism, I’ll be keeping up with today’s big baseball game with Arkansas to see if my Rebels can make it to the College World Series finals. It is my great pleasure to introduce myself as The Dispatch’s new economic development reporter and business column writer. ![]()
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