Barbeque News Archive - 02-Nov-2007

  • Mama Nem?s offers Halloween cuisine (The Demopolis Times)
    THOMASTON ? Since opening in Nov. 2006, Mama Nem?s Bistro in Thomaston has no doubt made a reputation for itself as being a unique and special eatery.


  • Fury as trees get chop (Warrnambool Standard)
    TIMBOON residents were horrified yesterday to see an excavator tearing down the town's 87-year-old poplar trees. The shady barbeque area by Power Creek and the old railway yard will have little shade for the next two summers after the Rail Trail Committee of Management decided the regrown poplar plantation posed an unacceptable hazard to the public.


  • Autos parts store sold to Strozzis (The Montana Standard)
    Ken and Jane Yecny, owners of the Ruby Valley Napa auto parts in Sheridan have sold their business to Rick and Lori Strozzi. Last Sunday, Ken and Jane held a customer appreciation ?shin dig.? at the Alder community hall to introduce Rick and his store manager Curtis Smith to the community.


  • A sports Mecca Chatan Park (Japan Update)
    One of Chatan Town?s largest public parks, Chatan Park is filled with sports facilities, a spa, barbeque pavilions and a beach.


  • Barbeque-The Best Butts In Alabama (WSFA 12 Montgomery)
    Once again, News Leader Nine finds the best barbecue in the town.


  • City of Reno to host community clean-up and barbeque event (News 4 Reno)
    On Saturday, November 3 rd the city of Reno is asking volunteers to help clean-up the Oliver/Montello neighborhood in Northeast Reno. Volunteers will meet at Pat Baker Park at 8a.m. to pick up litter and haul away junk in the surrounding neighborhood.


  • Trumann Lions celebrate 31 years of BBQ (Trumann Democrat)
    The annual Trumann Lions BBQ is this Saturday, and Lions are working overtime to prepare for the big event. For Trumann residents the first weekend in November means one thing, barbeque.


  • MUSEUMS (The Myrtle Beach Sun News)
    BROOKGREEN GARDENS, U.S. 17, between Murrells Inlet and Pawleys Island, is home to the Archer and Anna Hyatt Huntington sculpture garden, featuring more than 550 works of American sculpture. The Lowcountry History and Wildlife Preserve houses waterfowl, river otters, alligators, foxes and deer in their native habitats. The Lowcountry Trail is a boardwalk that winds through restored rice fields ...


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    Barbeque News Archive - 02-Nov-2007