Comments for Lori Bush

Comment on Cary is named after, who? by Holly Weber Parker

Holly Weber Parker — Tue, 07 Jul 2020 22:03:18 +0000

Hi, Cary is a family name in my dads side. Dana Cary was my great-grandfather. I’ve recently acquired lots of family documents and I have a TYPED family history of all Cary’s back to the late 1500s if someone would be interested in receiving copies.

Comment on Let’s go ride a Bike by Lori Bush

Lori Bush — Thu, 14 Nov 2019 14:07:37 +0000

In reply to Wayne Clark. Thank you Wayne. You’ve taken me from a novice rider, to a committed bike enthusiast. I am forever indebted to you.

Comment on Let’s go ride a Bike by Wayne Clark

Wayne Clark — Sat, 09 Nov 2019 01:39:04 +0000

I am so honored to be a part of 3 generations of Dubins and Bushes. Lori was my entree into the multi-generational bicycling dynamics of this amazing family but I want you all to know that you will be a part of my life forever.

Comment on Platooning and Autonomous Trucking by Anthony Futrell

Anthony Futrell — Mon, 02 Sep 2019 15:38:08 +0000

About to put people who worked for cdl out of a job smh all it takes one hacker make those trucks go crazy

Comment on Platooning and Autonomous Trucking by GREYWOLF

GREYWOLF — Mon, 02 Sep 2019 14:02:00 +0000

how times and rules are bent to fit robots and tech.I drove otr long haul for 25yrs.I remember long lines of drivers being pulled over n ticketed for “platooning” Once called running in convoy.who will you sue when systems fail?

Comment on Be Ready in Cary by Kay Earp

Kay Earp — Tue, 11 Sep 2018 00:32:16 +0000

We will not have e-mail if power is out but mine is kearp@fmrealty.com
I would love to have any information that you have. As a little girl, I remember Hazel so I do not welcome this “Florence” into our area.

Comment on Be Ready in Cary by Janis Guimond

Janis Guimond — Mon, 10 Sep 2018 01:45:39 +0000

Excellent information

Comment on Be Ready in Cary by Ron Barron

Ron Barron — Mon, 10 Sep 2018 00:04:21 +0000

If a Category 5 Hurricane such as the one forming in the mid-Atlantic route patter from Africa to the Caribbean Sea and the Eastern Coastline of the United States of America actually arrives to North Carolina the massive size will reach far inland with heavy rainfall causing surface flooding and the high winds could certainly knock out electrical transformer power supply stations all around the Triangle area of Central North Carolina. This is a worst case scenario but certainly not out of the question. Be prepared and do not drive your vehicle into water covered roadways!