Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Lexington BBQ Cook-off Takes Place This Weekend
Lexington BBQ Cook-off Takes Place This Weekend
EVERYBODY SHOULD GO!!!!!!!! THEN THEY WILL HAVE A BBQ FESTIVAL IN SPRING AND FALL.
EVERYBODY SHOULD GO!!!!!!!! THEN THEY WILL HAVE A BBQ FESTIVAL IN SPRING AND FALL.
Zahra's Dad Out Of Jail, But Monitored - Winston-Salem News Story - WXII The Triad
Zahra's Dad Out Of Jail, But Monitored - Winston-Salem News Story - WXII The Triad
WHY IS IT THAT NO ONE IS HAVING TO ANSWER FOR THIS CHILD'S MURDER.
WHY IS IT THAT NO ONE IS HAVING TO ANSWER FOR THIS CHILD'S MURDER.
MY NEW CELL PHONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It took quite a while for Verizon Wireless to get ready the CASIO G’zOne Brigade for the official announcement. We’ve first seen the rugged device at the carrier’s leaked roadmap back in July of 2009. Then, a month later, it got the FCC’s seal of approval and now, more than half a year after that, it’s officially out.
As you may know, all G’zOne phones are about toughness, and are made for business customers in such industries as construction, public safety and utilities, who need a reliable device that stand up to tough work conditions. The Brigade is not an exception and it too can handle water, shock, dust, immersion, vibration, humidity, salt fog, altitude, high and low temperature storage, and solar radiation resistant conforming to MIL-STD-810F.
However, unlike most other ruggedized handsets, this one comes with a full QWERTY keyboard, allowing users to type faster. In addition, there’s a 3.2-megapixel camera with auto-focus and flash on board, 2.9-inch 400×240 pixels main screen that’s coupled with smaller 1.2-inch 128×96 pixels external display, GPS, Bluetooth, EVDO Rev A. data, and a microSD memory card slot. In terms of pre-installed apps, we find HTML browser, document viewer, media player, VZ Navigator client, email client and so on.
THIS IS MY NEW PHONE. IT IS BEAUTIFUL. CAN'T WAIT TO USE IT.
As you may know, all G’zOne phones are about toughness, and are made for business customers in such industries as construction, public safety and utilities, who need a reliable device that stand up to tough work conditions. The Brigade is not an exception and it too can handle water, shock, dust, immersion, vibration, humidity, salt fog, altitude, high and low temperature storage, and solar radiation resistant conforming to MIL-STD-810F.
THIS IS MY NEW PHONE. IT IS BEAUTIFUL. CAN'T WAIT TO USE IT.
Woman becomes North Carolina's 24th storm fatality Published - Apr 20 2011 09:52AM EST
Published - Apr 20 2011 09:52AM EST
Martin Evans, second from left, shows the damage the tornado did to his home in northeast Raleigh, N.C. on Tuesday, April 19, 2011. Cleanup was on going as the whole neighborhood was littered and homes damaged with trees felled from Saturday's tornado. From remote rural communities to the state's second-largest city, thousands of residents hit by the most active tornado outbreak recorded in North Carolina's history were clearing away rubble and debris, repairing power lines and facing a recovery that will cost tens of millions of dollars. Gov. Beverly Perdue on Tuesday requested a federal disaster declaration for 18 counties, which would open up federal aid. (AP Photo/The News & Observer, Chris Seward) MANDATORY CREDIT
RALEIGH, N.C. — Officials say a woman who lived with two other tornado victims in a group home in eastern North Carolina has died after being injured in the weekend storm.
Bertie County manager Zee Lamb said Wednesday that 50-year-old Mary Williams had been hospitalized in critical condition since the storm Saturday.
Williams' death brings to 12 the number of people who died in Bertie County, accounting for half the state's death toll of 24.
Bertie was one of 18 counties declared a major disaster area Tuesday by President Barack Obama. State officials estimate that more than 800 homes were either damaged or destroyed.
The National Weather Service has identified 25 tornadoes that touched down across North Carolina on Saturday. The Colerain community where Williams died is about 108 miles east of Raleigh.
Bertie County manager Zee Lamb said Wednesday that 50-year-old Mary Williams had been hospitalized in critical condition since the storm Saturday.
Williams' death brings to 12 the number of people who died in Bertie County, accounting for half the state's death toll of 24.
Bertie was one of 18 counties declared a major disaster area Tuesday by President Barack Obama. State officials estimate that more than 800 homes were either damaged or destroyed.
The National Weather Service has identified 25 tornadoes that touched down across North Carolina on Saturday. The Colerain community where Williams died is about 108 miles east of Raleigh.
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