80,000 pounds of Costco butter was just recalled, because the label doesn't say that it contains milk.
It's butter.
News articles are telling people how they can return, or safely dispose of, the butter.
It's butter.
@MrWorkrate Itโll never happen here! Nashville is light years ahead of Raleigh and, being from TN, I never thought Iโd see a day where the local government and NHL club would absolutely change the landscape of hockey the way they have.
The @CityofGastonia Council only gave us 2 minutes each to speak. That's all I needed.
I will personally make sure everyone knows who they are, what they're doing, and the harm that's being caused by their total lack of respect for the people of Gastonia.
MAYOR
Walker E. Reid, III
704.853.9406
[email protected]
CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
Robert J. Kellogg
704.953.8529
[email protected]
Dave Kirlin, Mayor Pro-Tem
704.616.7376
[email protected]
James Gallagher
704.854.9747
[email protected]
Charles M. Odom
704.678.2093
[email protected]
Jennifer M. Stepp
704.860.3088
[email protected]
Donyel Barber
704.460.4517
[email protected]
Seventy years ago, the United States received news about Stalin's death through a coded message intercepted by a 21-year-old Air Force Staff Sergeant. This individual happened to be the renowned singer/songwriter, Johnny Cash. Back in 1950, at the young age of 18, Johnny Cash joined the U.S. military and was later stationed in Landsberg, West Germany for a three-year tour. Landsberg served as an important outpost during the outbreak of the Cold War that followed World War II, confronting Soviet aggression.
Due to Cash's exceptional proficiency in deciphering Morse Code, he was assigned a significant role at his post in Landsberg, where he monitored Soviet communications. On March 5th, 1953, while on duty, Staff Sgt. Cash transcribed a crucial communication from the Russians. This communication held great importance as it revealed the deteriorating health of Soviet Leader Joseph Stalin. Given Stalin's position as the head of the Soviet Empire, his well-being was of utmost concern to the United States intelligence community and other Western powers.
By relaying this information to his superiors, Cash became the first American to learn of the Soviet supreme leader's death, marking a significant moment in history.
@MrWorkrate 100% agree! At our busiest we had 3 in travel hockey and by the time the season ended we needed a break! By playoff hockey time the battery is recharged though!