Allegro Plaza is hosting a ribbon-cutting for its recent expansion.
Allegro’s OB/GYN clinic, located on the third floor of the plaza on Bluecutt Road, will celebrate its opening at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 17.
Allegro Family Clinics owner Amy Bogue said she wanted to expand and add much-needed services for her clients.
“We already provide pediatric services and thought this would be a wonderful complement to our health care system,” she said. “We had the third floor of the plaza open and have (renovated) the entire floor and rebuilt it to be a beautiful OB/GYN facility.”
After the ribbon cutting, Allegro will provide a tour of the third floor, which includes 12 exam rooms, two ultrasound suites and a procedure room. Bogue added she’s thankful for the OB/GYN team which includes providers Dr. Mike Turner, Dr. Clay Hudson and Nurse Practitioner Tacy Grant.
Moving downtown, Josh Gillis, owner of Catfish Alley Studios at 116 Fourth St. S., is hosting a ribbon-cutting at 4 p.m. Oct. 3. After completely restoring and renovating the property, Gillis opened the studio for music lessons and track recordings. After the ribbon cutting, Gillis said he will host a studio tour, live music and fun outdoor activities.
Bouncing over to Main Street, we have a new owner taking the reins of a gas station.
Zay Alasri reopened Union STOP, 1225 Main St., on Monday. With the ownership change, Alasri said he added new products, lowered prices and is currently selling pizza and wings with an extended menu coming soon. Check out Union STOP every day from 5 to 1 a.m.
Heading to Starkville, two new businesses find new locations.
Five Horizons Health Services, formerly located on Highway 12, has a new home.
The medical care facility, which offers HIV Testing, STI testing and limited primary care, will have a ribbon-cutting for its grand re-opening at 10 a.m. Oct. 2 at 900 Stark Road. After the ceremony, Five Horizons will offer a guided tour of the facility by its clinical team. Five Horizons is open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is closed every day 12:30-1:30 p.m. for lunch.
NutriGroove, an açaí bowl cafe, is moving to 203 Maxwell St., the former location of Minerva Gallery, in the Cotton District. NutriGroove announced on social media it would be closed until further notice as they make the move from Page Street to Maxwell Street.
“Thank y’all for continuing to support local and being patient with us,” the social media post read. “Transitioning into our new space will allow us to serve you better and more efficiently.”
If you see any business news around town, reach out to [email protected]. See y’all next week.
Former Dispatch reporter Mary Pollitz writes weekly about interesting business news. Have a tip, send it to her at [email protected].
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Quality, in-depth journalism is essential to a healthy community. The Dispatch brings you the most complete reporting and insightful commentary in the Golden Triangle, but we need your help to continue our efforts. In the past week, our reporters have posted 30 articles to cdispatch.com. Please consider subscribing to our website for only $2.30 per week to help support local journalism and our community.
