Nonstop “Hurricane” Raging on Saturn’s South Pole
The News Review:
- Nonstop “Hurricane” Raging on Saturn’s South Pole
- The Hurricane and Mysterious Heights please
- Hurricane man under arrest for Feb. attack
- Hurricane’s Civil War days return with re-enactment
- AT&T wins United Way contribution race by a nose
- Augustin’s speed, smarts help guide Longhorns’ run
Nonstop “Hurricane” Raging on Saturn’s South Pole
National Geographic – Mar 27, 2008
nationalgeographic. nationalgeographic… The squall has a cyclone-like eye, about 2,600 miles (4,200 kilometers) in diameter that’s surrounded by two towering walls of swirling clouds about 20 to 45 miles (30 to 70 kilometers) high. The research on the storm will be published tomorrow in the journal Science. nationalgeographic.
The Hurricane and Mysterious Heights please
Hindu – Mar 27, 2008
Inner sand:
600m: Alexus (rb), Alectrona (rb) 39. They finished level freely.
Hurricane man under arrest for Feb. attack
Huntington Herald Dispatch – Mar 27, 2008
attack – The Herald Dispatch. — A 52-year-old Hurricane man was arrested this week on a warrant charging him with an attack on a woman… — A 52-year-old Hurricane man was arrested this week on a warrant charging him with an attack on a woman. A Hurricane Police Department report stated that Zeb Lee Taylor is accused of malicious wounding of a female during an incident on Feb. 8 at 2484 Montana Ave. Police said that while the female made coffee, someone struck her on the top of the head with a piece of wood, causing a cut for which she received medical treatment. Taylor is being held at the Western Regional Jail. His bond was set at $10,000.
Hurricane’s Civil War days return with re-enactment
Huntington Herald Dispatch – Mar 27, 2008
— Hurricane’s Valley Park is turning nostalgic this weekend as the 11th Annual Civil War Weekend celebration begins. Linda Bush, director of the Putnam Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the agency’s staff has been busy this week answering phone calls and e-mails with requests from across the country to participate in the three-day weekend event at the park, which is located on Valley Park Road off W. Past re-enactments have included as many as 370 registered re-enactors from up to 17 states… “Everyone looks forward to this event being the first (re-enactment) of the year,” Bush said. “It’s just like a big family reunion. ”Hurricane Development and Tourism Manager Brenda Campbell said the event has a positive impact on the community because it brings a lot of out-of-state visitors to town, some for the first time. “They’ll get to shop and visit the stores and learn about our area. And hopefully they’ll return. ”In addition to scheduled activities, there will be food, clothing and time period vendors selling their wares. An educational wagon from the West Virginia University Extension Service also will be on hand providing candle-dipping demonstrations and a variety of hands-on activities.
AT&T wins United Way contribution race by a nose
Atlanta Journal Constitution – Mar 27, 2008
) to build Atlanta’s proposed Center for Civil and Human Rights. Receiving special awards were Georgia State University President Carl Patton and Norman Koplon, the longtime director of Atlanta’s Bureau of Buildings. Tornado damages chamber officesThe tornado did cause about $1 million in damage at the Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce’s offices, which sits between the Omni Hotel and Centennial Olympic Park. “Every single pane of glass on the J. Fuqua Rooftop Pavilion was cracked,” President Sam Williams said. Building manager Andre Kearns, who was in the chamber building as the tornado blew over, said the rooftop had 300 large panes that will need to be replaced.
Augustin’s speed, smarts help guide Longhorns’ run
USA Today – Mar 27, 2008
Augustin finished his senior year at Hightower (Missouri City, Texas) High but received his diploma from Brother Martin. “Basketball was his salvation that year,” Vanessa said. What the Augustins had before the hurricane and what they had after never changed: each other. “My family means everything to me,” said Augustin, who has two older sisters. “The hurricane was a bad situation. My family made it out OK. That made me feel like I have everything… What the Augustins had before the hurricane and what they had after never changed: each other. “My family means everything to me,” said Augustin, who has two older sisters. “The hurricane was a bad situation. My family made it out OK. That made me feel like I have everything.