Ozark Mountain Biscuit Co. is building a permanent home in Columbia, Missouri.
This summer, the food truck famed for its buttery, Southern-style biscuit sandwiches will open
Ozark Mountain Biscuit and Bar, featuring both a substantial all-day menu and a sprawling patio, across from Logboat Brewing Co.
A brick-and-mortar concept has been in the works since the companyâs inception, but the COVID-19 pandemic â and a nonexistent festival season â pushed chef-owner Bryan Maness to make the move. âIt was in our original plan to eventually open a restaurant, but what kind of form that would take, we didnât really know seven years ago,â he says. âSo we started with a food truck â and things were going well â and then we got into the festival scene and kind of focused on that for the last few years. It really wasnât until last year, during the pandemic, that we decided to look forward, past 2020, and develop a concept for a full-service re
West Virginia s sales tax would be highest in the nation, with caveats
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STEVEN ALLEN ADAMS Staff writer
CHARLESTON Gov. Jim Justice went into overdrive Thursday to gain public support for his plans to reduce the personal income tax rate and raise other taxes as state and national business groups push back against the proposals.
During an impromptu virtual town hall Thursday evening with barely seven hours’ notice, Justice accused lobbyists for business interests of trying to sabotage his tax plan.
“You’re going to see an orchestrated effort in the days ahead … by those who are out there who are absolutely probably thinking in my mind ‘pennywise and pound poor.’ They’re good people, but they’re thinking selfishly,” he said.
sadams@newsandsentinel.com
Gov. Jim Justice holds a last-minute virtual town hall Thursday to address claims by business groups that his tax plan will hurt businesses. (Screen Capture)
CHARLESTON Gov. Jim Justice went into overdrive Thursday to gain public support for his plans to reduce the personal income tax rate and raise other taxes as state and national business groups push back against the proposals.
During an impromptu virtual town hall Thursday evening with barely seven hours’ notice, Justice accused lobbyists for businesses interests of trying to sabotage his tax plan.
“You’re going to see an orchestrated effort in the days ahead … by those who are out there who are absolutely probably thinking in my mind ‘pennywise and pound poor.’ They’re good people, but they’re thinking selfishly,” he said.
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