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Barber Properties to turn former Trussville bowling alley into retail development

By Erica Thomas, managing editor TRUSSVILLE A building that has stood empty in Trussville for many years is getting a facelift and possibly new businesses. The building, owned by Barber Companies, is known to many as the old bowling alley, Trussville Bowling Lanes. It sits between Main Street and Linden Street and is next door to the shopping center with Half Shell Oyster House. “We’re real proud of Half Shell Oyster House and Great Harvest Bread Company and DeVita Dialysis has been just good tenants,” said Chuck Callens, the leasing agent for Barber Companies. “So, we’re adding about 8,000 square feet more to lease.”

Trussville Council approves noise ordinance amendment; Residents voice concerns about runoff from construction site

Trussville Council approves noise ordinance amendment; Residents voice concerns about runoff from construction site
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Planting roots: Whistle Stop Garden Shop coming to downtown Trussville

TRUSSVILLE Two local businesses are coming together as one in downtown Trussville. Triple Care Lawn & Landscaping and Dixie Love Tshirt Company will be under one roof. The new Whistle Stop Garden Shop will be a place for locals and visitors of the downtown area. It is likely to attract people from all over with its variety of products and services. Triple Care Lawn & Landscaping, owned by the Cox triplets, Michael, Joshua and Taylor, has been in business for 18 years. The triplets started cutting grass in high school and decided to go to college and study horticulture. They have lived in Trussville all of their lives and according to Michael’s wife, Katie, they have made a name for themselves by working hard and doing top-notch work.

The Trussville Tribune s Top Stories of 2020 | The Trussville Tribune

By Erica Thomas, managing editor TRUSSVILLE As the world anxiously awaits a new year, we are looking back on top stories from 2020. Here is a look at the good, the bad and the ugly of a historic year. Coronavirus pandemic impacts lives, changes way of living for many ATLANTA The coronavirus pandemic was responsible for nearly 80 million reported illnesses worldwide in December 2020. But, the illness, named COVID-19 by the World Health Organization (WHO), actually began in 2019. Health experts first identified the virus in Wuhan, China. Although many people reported little to no symptoms, some have reported severe illness. Around 1.72 deaths have been attributed to coronavirus. A person can remain infectious for up to two weeks after catching COVID-19.

Don t You Just Love Christmas free Christmas event continues on Trussville s downtown stage

From The Tribune staff reports TRUSSVILLE “Don’t You Just Love Christmas” a five-day community event, is underway in the Trussville Entertainment District (TED). The Trussville Downtown Merchants Association, along with The Trussville Tribune, are coming together to bring the musical production to families in the Birmingham-metro, and to bring smiles to the faces of children this holiday season. Steve Pennington, a helper of Santa Claus, has scheduled appearances each night this week from the big man himself. Santa Claus and Friends are taking photos with children and entertaining the masses from the stage in downtown. Digital copies of photos with Santa are free to families.

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