his naek protects the injured area. which head eats? they both do. reporter: the dominant right sometimes drags lefty away from a mouse meal. the right head gets more to eat, though it all ends up in the same stomach. 20 years ago i covered a two-headed turtle named lefty-righty. when one head yawned, the other did, too. they got caught on plants. the snake s exhibit has been revamped, so there s little to get stuck on. two heads are no reason upon know and lefty couldn t enjoy romance once he s old. they will tongue flip the female two heads would be better than one. reporter: a two-headed snake three some? it s enough to leave your head spinning. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. i didn t expect that story to
and a hood. i need video. you could have you said take a picture my problem is every time in a snowstorm, what do they say to us? stay in the city. if it gets bad, stay in the city. so when i get home, there s tension. how long has it been since you shovelled snow? 15 years. why don t you hire the kid next door? she loves doing it. don t say that. she loves doing it. she finds it liberating. does that machine work well. the snow thrower? the thrower? scoop it and thrower? what is you holding? that was a shovel. that was a shovel. it s a cutting edge shovel. has a circle there to put it in my hand and go lefty righty. did you go buy it for the one
Friday, March 12, 2021 10:41 am
Betty Shepherd Kendrick, 96, died Wednesday, March 10, 2021, at Morningside of Cleveland following a lengthy illness.
Betty was preceded in death by her husband, Bill Kendrick; mother, Bertha Shepherd Wright; father, Will Shepherd; second father, Horace Wright; and son-in-law (Bob Ingram).
She is survived by her two daughters: Katherine Ingram Jones and Carol Ann Baker; two son-in-laws: Dan Jones and Ronnie Baker; five grandchildren: Chris Baker, Suzanne Baker Hill, Rita Ingram Flood, David Ingram, Shelly Jones Grills; and seven great-grandchildren: Jack, Jayden, Asa, Annie, Ava, Minnie, Amelia.
Betty was born January 28, 1925, in Franklin, N.C., to Bertha and Will Shepherd. Betty attended high school in Mooresville, N.C., where she was a cheerleader and basketball player. It was in Mooresville that she met the love of her life, William (Bill) Kendrick. They married after World War II and eventually moved to Calhoun, where Bill worked
which is to not play lefty-righty but look at actual issues and how the bought interests or manipulating and misaligning energy, health care, education, et cetera, et cetera. it s apparent to anybody that the tax code trade policy and banking system is not incentivizing and not creating investment in america, yet neither political party is prepared to engage these policies and truly i think it befuddles everybody. not befuddling from the political spectrum. all they want is get enough to be re-elected. especially going into september. the presidential elections. republicans and democrats are going to move as little as they have to do play it as safe as they can. now, jane when the game is and you watched last night s gop debate, you see how the game gets played. it s not look how i can solve the problem. the game is i don t suck as bad as that guy. evidently that is the game they re going to play and that is the challenge for mitt romney
lovely in purple, karen finney. republican strategist and a woman you can catch if you live in the new york area on new york one is some of their lefty-righty panel action, i saw it just the other night, watching you on new york one, very exciting for me. i was like, i know her. and then matt lewis, senior contributor to the daily caller, friend of mine and friend of america. before we lovely in purple. and also lovely in purple. i meant no slight by not referencing ow attractive you look in your purple. you know, i pick this out. so handsome. thank you. very spring, very april. very the lavender. i want to talk about the energy some energy de massey and the crazy southwest thing with the airplane. quickly around the horn, one thought i should have about this budget debate i haven t had yet. you first. no easy way to cut $6.2 trillion. most of the money comes from entitlements. and health care. it s not easy to cut