A Tidworth business has relaunched after being made homeless during the pandemic. Pothead & Panface provided a variety of breakfasts, burgers and pizzas from its home on Station Road, but was forced to leave the premises in March after its lease expired and wasn’t renewed. However, it has now relaunched in a trailer on the street, which opened on Friday, May 21. Speaking ahead of the reopening, owner Irene Smith said: “It’s been a long trek. “We’ve had a lot of adversity to face in setting up a little trailer but it’s fabulous to be back. We’re a bit nervous getting all the things together now.
Українським літакам заборонять літати над Білоруссю
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Tidworth takeaway Pothead and Panface reopens in trailer
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Wed, 05/05/2021 - 4:30pm admin
James L. Stamp, 86, of Wolf Lake, died Thursday, April 29, 2021, at Jonesboro Rehab and Health Care Center.
He was born on July 5, 1934, in Thebes, the son of Elmer and Gertie Rhymer Stamp.
He married Irene Smith on Sept. 5, 1953.
He is survived by his wife, Irene Stamp; a son, Jeff Stamp; three grandchildren, Josh (Allison) Stamp, Jacob Stamp and Amanda (Kyle) Vosburgh; three great-grandchildren, Jackson, June and Greyson; and his brothers, Ronald and Donald Stamp.
He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Leona Turner (Stamp).
Mr. Stamp served in the U.S. Navy. He served his community as a minister for nearly 50 years. He worked for Trojan Powder Company/Ensign Bickford for over 30 years, where he retired.