なまえ Ｅメール タイトル メッセージ > Armm Latino groups want DOJ probe of shooting by Chicago police > DAWSON SPRINGS, Ky. ?Tightknit communities still digging out from the deadly tornadoes that killed dozens of people across eight states in the South and Midwest are turning to another heavy-hearted task: honoring and burying their dead.The storms that began Friday night destroyed lives and property from Arkansas to Illinois and in parts of neighboring states, carving a more than 200-mile 320-kilometer path through Kentucky alone. The National Weather Service recorded at least 41 tornadoes, including 16 in Tennessee and eight in Kentucky.Along the violent storm path, a funeral home in western Kentucky prepared to serve the families of those who lost loved ones while grieving losses of its own.Beshear Funeral Home in Dawson Springs was preparing for at least four services in coming days for storm victims, while also catching up with funerals delayed by the massive storm, said funeral home owner Jenny Beshear Sewell, a second cousi <a href=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.pl>stanley termosy</a> n of Kentuckys governor.The storm-related deaths include those of two sisters who had worked at the funeral home, the only one in town.Eighty-year-old Carole Grisham and 72-year-old Marsha Hall decided to ride it out in their home as the tornado barreled down <a href=https://www.stanleycup.fr>stanley quencher</a> in the dark of night, Sewell said by phone Wednesday. The home, which lacked a basement, was demolished.Hall, a fixture at the funeral home, had <a href=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.pl>stanley butelka</a> a hard days work Friday, hours before she died in the storm, Sewell said. As she left work, Halls parting words were: Well, Ill see you. As the tor Igmo Shanghai eases 2-week shutdown, letting some residents out > PHOENIX ?Former Sheriff Joe Arpaio, who was spared a possible jail sentence last year when his political ally President Donald Trump pardoned his criminal conviction for disobeying a judges order, announced Tuesday he plans to run for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Jeff Flake.The 85-year-old lawman tweeted he is seeking the post to support Trumps policies. President Trump needs my help in the Senate, Arpaio added in an email to supporters seeking funds for the race.Arpaio, who served 24 years as metro Phoenixs sheriff before suffering a crushing 2016 defeat by an little-known Phoenix police sergeant, would face former state Sen. Kelli Ward in the GOP primary and possibly U.S. Rep. Martha McSally. She has told colleagues that she is planning a Senate run but hasnt yet made an announcement.The re <a href=https://www.stanleycups.pl>kubki stanley</a> tired sheriff did not immediately return a phone message left Tuesday by The Associated Press.Arpaio s re-election defeat came amid a crush of criticism over the $141 million in legal costs that Maricopa County taxpayers footed for defending him in lawsuits over his contentious immigration policies, deaths of inmates in his jails and a child sex abuse case that was botched by his departments investigators.He became internationally known for jailing inmates in outdoor tents during triple-digit heat, forcing them to wear pink un <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.uk>stanley uk</a> derwear, conducting dozens of immigration <a href=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup</a> crackdowns over a nine-year period, retaliating against his political enemies and failing to adequately investigate m 参照先 削除キー (英数字で8文字以内) クッキー情報を保存
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