Friday, April 10, 2009

Snoop Dogg

Snoop Dogg, is the focus of much Internet buzz after it was reported that her dead body is being hidden by the rapper in their home. On the California Highway Patrol's website on Thursday, April 9, a "possible fatality" was listed, called in by a tipster, reports TMZ.com. "The Word is that 'Snoop Doggy Dog [sic]' has the dead body of his wife in his basement," reads the report at 3:19 p.m.
The gossip site claims that the report was "so ridiculous that no one at the CHP bothered to forward it to the L.A. County Sheriff's Department." Fingers crossed that all if well with Mrs. Broadus. Representatives for the rapper could not be reached early Friday. Snoop Dogg, 37, married his high school sweetheart, Shante Taylor Broadus, in June 1997. Although he filed for divorce seven years later, citing irreconcilable differences, it never went anywhere, and they renewed their wedding vows in January 2008.
The most noticeable users who post 140 characters or less are the celebrities who are using the site to directly communicate with their fans, including rappers P Diddy and Snoop Dogg. Stars like Ashton Kutcher and wife Demi Moore, singer/songwriter John Mayer, British actor Stephen Fry, cycling ace Lance Armstrong, singer Britney Spears and even US President Barack Obama are on Twitter.

Mena Ar

MENA AR A tornado struck a small Arkansas town on Thursday night, killing three people, injuring at least 24 and seriously damaging about 100 homes, emergency officials said. Mena, near the Oklahoma state line, suffered a direct hit that destroyed at least 10 businesses, including city hall and two churches, Polk County emergency coordinator James Reeves said. "One manufacturing plant is gone," he said. "It took a direct hit. It's no longer there."
One of the victims killed in the storm was found in a collapsed house, one in a Masonic Lodge, and another was found in her front yard, he said. The identities of the two women and a man have not been released. The 24 injured people were being treated at Mena Medical Center.
The devastated downtown area was being protected by National Guard troops dispatched by Gov. Mike Beebe. A curfew was in effect as emergency crews dealt with ruptured gas lines, downed power lines, fallen trees and heavily damaged buildings. Reeves said he had never seen a storm like this hit the tornado-prone region. "Not in my life time," he said. "The last tornado we had to hit the city of Mena was in November 1993. This time we had significant structures (hit)."

Matt Quinn

Matt Quinn, a former reporter for the station, died with his wife, Cathy, when flames covered their property in Montague County. The station said a family member confirmed the Quinns' deaths. Cathy Quinn's son, Chris, ... The wildfires that roared through Montague County on Thursday killed former Channel 8 reporter Matt Quinn and his wife Cathy, according to a family member.
The fires swept through their rural property in the county, which is on the Oklahoma border northwest of Fort Worth. Cathy Quinn's adult son, Chris, was being treated for burns this morning at Parkland Memorial Hospital. He was in fair condition. Matt Quinn started at WFAA-TV (Channel 8) in 1980, after working for ABC News. He hosted a popular regular segment called "Matt Quinn's Chronicles."
Mena, located in Polk County, Arkansas, has set up three shelters but indicated that less than 50 people have sought help. The report tells us that the dead were an elderly couple who had their house collapse on them as well as an elderly woman who was killed by errant debris. Finally, a couple, Matt Quinn and his wife, Cathy died in their home in Montegue about 85 miles NW of Dallas. Matt Quinn was a reporter for WFAA-TV. The couple's son was taken to Parkland Memorial Hospital where he is being treated for burns. He is in fair condition.
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