Barbeque News Archive - 30-Oct-2007
CHICAGO (MarketWatch) -- Some alarm clocks across the country jumped the gun this weekend, automatically setting back to standard time a week ahead of schedule. Computer operating systems that hadn't been updated did the same.
It depends who you ask about the final of the sixth Rugby World Cup in Paris. Some claim the final between South Africa and England was an outright bore, an arm-wrestle, or a try-less dry match not befitting the grand occasion a final should always be.
The 11th annual Ironstone Concours d?Elegance was held Saturday, raising a large amount of money for local and statewide student agricultural programs and projects.
Many Coppell residents were able to enjoy the cool weather while rock climbing, eating barbeque, listening to live bands and riding a miniature train at the first Oaktober Fest on Saturday.
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.
PALMVIEW ? By even the toughest standards, Eduardo Zamora is a hero. The 26-year-old airman, who specializes in behind-the-scenes signals intelligence at a U.S. Air Force base in Colorado, returned in July from a volunteer tour in Iraq, working ?outside the wire? with roadside bomb removal teams.
With cooler temperatures, a moderate breeze, and overcast to mostly cloudy skies, the weather played its part in making this yearly event, presented by the Downtown Orangeburg Revitalization Association and South Carolina Bank and Trust, a great outdoor success.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- People started lining up at 8 a.m. Thursday, to dig in at the Mallard Creek Barbeque. Despite the rain people weathered through it, ready to dig into some politics and pork.
Local firefighters showed their softer sides last week, coming together for a barbeque to raise funds for breast cancer research. Taking a break from battling ferocious flames, officers from Ryde, Gladesville and Eastwood stations enjoyed dainty pink delights - all for the good cause.
The former Bastrop County sheriff pleaded not guilty Monday to charges of public corruption. Richard Hernandez, 51, is accused of improperly using county materials and inmates for personal projects.
