Ellsworth American

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ellsworth American aoDfntscnuntf. Ar* MRS. memorial service for tbe dead soldier-) ’Snbniuuuntt. LOCAL I sailors of tbe Civil war, to be held on tbe I Union river bridge at 1.30 o’clock Me- NKW ADVERTISEMENTS Tl. IS WEEK. j morial day. There will be a short program | Strand Theatre by children, and flowers will be cast upon J A Clima;; cc ff**e j Haynes— the water in of the dead soldiers, Portland Maine State exposition memory Burrill Maine Hotel Employ ment Agency—Women Corilla E., wife of Samuel Dow, of Wash- 2 National Bank and girls wanted Admr sale—T F Mahoney ington Junction, died Monday at t he home Elmer E Rowe—‘’bevrolet car of her parents, Air. and Mrs. William Cole, of Ellsworth Union* —Dog notice Trust City Co. OF ELLSWORTH F T Linnehan—Public car on Fourth street. She leaves a husband Admr notice--Urania TT Merrill and two children. Maine Burrlll national bank—Pass book lost Ellsworth, offers you every possible banking accommodation The moving picturfe, “The Chalice of v»iil l>e Strand Capital stock.$100,000. bounds of We want CONDENSED TIME TABLE. Courage,” presented at the i within safety. your business. afternoon and June i and WKKK DAYS. Thursday evening, 1, Surplus undivided profits. 125,000. under the auspices of the young people’s Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at Additional Stockholders’ Liability- 100 000. credited on of the church. 2% monthly checking accts. of $500 and over 7.11 and 11.45 a. m., 4.19 p. ra. league Congregational Trains leave Ellsworth forthew’est at 11.08a Miss Christina Doyle returned Saturday , $325^00ol m., 5.35 and 10.52 p. m. 4 cent., compounded in from a visit of three months with her per semi-annually, savings dept. SUNDAYS." Mrs. Carroll J. Swan, in Boston. a Arrive from west at 8.11 a. no. Leave for the aunt, | Making protective capital for depositors of $325,000. Both Check and Savings Departments are under west at 5.20 p. m. Oh her return she visited her aunt, Miss I Margaret Monaghan, in Houiton, a few This, together with our resources, this bank in a po- U. S. Government supervision. Two examina- SCHEDULE OP MAILS weeks. i ample places sition to render to its AT BLLSWORTH POSTOFFICE. patrons most satisfactory service, and every tions Full or call. Miss Florenoe Hysom, who for tbe past yearly. particulars by mail, In effect May 16, 1916 few months has been employed as depositor may feel that his interests are properly guarded and that at the Stfand theatre, left Sunday MAILS BBCBIVBD. pianist any funds he has on deposit with us are absolutely safe. Harbor for summer. Week Da ye. for Northeast tbe From West—7.11 a m; 4.19, p in. Mrs. Anna F. Coffin, of Bangor, succeeds If not already a depositor with this bank, we invite your account, From East—11.08 a m: 6.85 p m and 10.52 p m.* her as pianist at tbe Strand. either in the or that our (10.52 mail not distributed until checking savings department, knowing following Mrs. Edward E. Brady and daughter morning.) methods of doing business will be to Katherine, and Miss Agnes Brady left highly satisfactory you. MAILS CLOSES AT POSTOFEICE Monday for Annapolis, Md., to be present OAino West—10.86 a m; 5 and 9 pm. for commencement week at the naval Going East—6.45 a m; 3.50 m. p academy, where Mrs. Brady’s son Edmund Sundayt. completes his third year. Arrives from the west 8.11 a m. Closes for Lime The lecture on “Preparedness”, an- Agricultural west 4.00 p m. nounced to be given this week in Ells- worth, has been indefinitely postponed, Registered mail should be at half postofflce General Presson being unable to an hour before mail closes. Adjutant fill the date here at this time. It is hoped HANCOCK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Seed Oats Grass Seed to have the lecture early in June. WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH. At the annual meeting of the grand lodge, of in last week For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday, Knights Pythias, Bangor May 23, 1010. Roy C. Haines, of Ellsworth was elected (From observations taken at the power grand vice-chancellor. In the natural station of the Bar Harbor A Union Rivei “SAFETY and Cement course of events, this means advancement FIRST'S” Lime Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is given in inches for the twenty-four hours to the chancellorship in another year. ending at midnight.J A bank that has the of V WTeather Precip- The last regular meeting of the Ells- protected savings Temperature condition* Ration worth woman’s club for the season of this community for over 43 years must cer- 4am 12 m forenoon afternoon 1915-6 was held yesterday afternoon at the C. Wed 44 — 44— rain rain 1.77 home of Mrs. Harry W. Haynes. Mrs. N. tainly be a safe and sound bank for YOU W.JJ|GRINDAL, Thurs 43 — 55— rain.fair fair .05 a on “Birds of the C. King gave paper Fri 45— 50— cloudy.fair cloudy Dooryard,” and Miss Platts, of the do- to deal with. Sat 46 58- fair fair Water Street, Ellsworth, Maine mestic science department of the (Jni- Sum 47— 64— fiir fair of Maine, gave short talk on The Hancock Bank en- Mo£ 42- 62— clear fair veisity ^ County Savings economics. Mrs. Howard Tues 48— 49— rain household clondy .06 the honor of this ser- Walker and Miss Erva Giles sang. joys long and faithful Rev. T. 8. Ross, pastor of the Methodist Miss Sara Royal left to-day for a visit vice ; has added many thousands of dollars who has been the with friends in Boston. church, attending Methodist general conference at Saratoga in interest to the in its care ; invites Roscoe E. of was in deposits Gould, Newport, Springs, N.Y., will be back in his pulpit Ellsworth and Sunday Monday. next Sunday, preaching at 10.30. Sunday YOUR savings account on the same safe- Miss of Marjorie Foster, Hingham, school at 11.45. Prayer -meeting Thursday liberal- interest basis. Mass., is spending a short vacation in evening at 7.30. There will be no service guarding, Ellsworth. in the church Sunday evening, the The Ellsworth high school baseball team union memorial meeting being held at FOR SALE will play Bar Harbor high Memorial day Hancock hall. 2r■'* -J I at Wyman park. Capt. O. W. Foss, of Hancock, who took M. S. Smith, who has spent^the winter the auxiliary launch Julita to New' York Hancock County Savings Bank The arid Good with bis daughter Florence in New York, for shipment t6 his son in Venezuela, Stock, Tools] arrived borne last evening. arrived home Monday. He reports a good Established 1873 Ellsworth, Me. Miss Alice H. Scott and John Higgins trip to New York, the launch proving a and in Will of the business of the late went to Boston last week to attend the splendid sea boat, satisfactory funeral of Herbert S. HiggTns. every way. He made the trip by easy stages, running each day and making morrow Robert Warwick will appear in F. which has been The ladies of the Unitarian society will B. Aiken, harbor each night, and arriving in New the five-part society drama, “The Flash have a cooked-food sale at the Unitarian York last Wednesday. The launch has of an Emerald.” Friday another of the Oakland $795. vestry next Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Six, operated at Ellsworth for 55 not yet been shipped from New York, educational pictures, “Uncle Sam at Model 32 Mrs. Arthur I. Saunders came friday owing to congested condition of freights. Work,” will be given, together with the for a visit of a* week, on her way from She may be shipped to Porto Rico, and go three-reel picture, “Phantom Fortune,” Wheel base, 110 in.; Oak- Best in Han- Portland to Machias where she will years. opening spend from there to Venezuela under her own with Hobert Henley in the leading role. the summer. land North way motor ; power. Saturday Ethel Clayton and House Peters Remy information Bloomflcil T. Smith was in Ellsworth will appear in “The Great the cock county. For Ellsworth is planning for another good Divide”, ignition; Stuart Vacuum on ms from Coronado for which were taken m the Friday way Beach, roads day. A special meeting of the pictures feed. Fla., where he spent the winter, to bis Grand Canyon of Colorado. Tuesday of and to T. F. board of trade is called for next Friday Oakland 4, $1,050. terms, apply summer home in Lamoine. next week, Memorial day, the Strand will evening at 7.30, at the board of trade Oakland be given over tc the Ellsworth woman’s 8, 1,585. George Henry Salisbury, of Belfast, rooms, when the project will be discussed Ells- club, under the of which the Mahoney, Administrator, formerly of Ellsworth, and Miss Minnie and plans made. Everybody is invited to auspices great.picture of the Lincoln highway will F. H. Ardell Smith, of Belfast, were married at attend this meeting and take a hand in OSGOOD, Agent be presented, three shows being given- Maine. Belfast Saturday by Rev. H. B. Sellers. making the good roads day a success. Ellsworth, Me. Telephone, 29-2. worth, forenoon at 9, afternoon at 1 and evening Mark of Waterville Last year’s good roads day furnished not Gallert, formerly at 7.30.
Recommended publications
  • OCEAN CITY, N.J. Morulng As the Guests of Mr
    ••LB XAJCB»-ConlloB«a Collector's Sale of Properties Tu i Let No.; 3tc. VaU Tax CoaU Pa-Mr ' Vain* ' Val. riknowo, lDlrra«ctlon aoulbcut alda or KnwkW.UeOofdy ISO) CO SMW I. looo i30 IIS K 70 for Unpaid Street Assessments. IrWO 00 41 76 6001» ii ao 70 Wain avenue, aoj feel aoulbweit of i B M n »•» 70 Klliy-afeoniSa-raetiaoutliwwiaco lert by ..„___ n» Ul III"!! •outbeMl to the Allan! o Ooean • 1100 00 • fj Si ti 06 iU OU n tu x nknown, inlWMctlnn aoulheaat aide of > 40 00 Wl Valin ,Ta»' Co.1 Wealay avenue, KM left aoulliweat or . Office of the Tni l"ollector, woo • m runk K.cliamplop.71 Moceui froDl.ln- flfly-aecond atreel, aoulUweaMWlNl by William MaliMr ID wuu batata 4 IH 2 00 ho on in iu liTxiH-llanimulknuiC Allnnlio avenue HBII , aolitbeaat lo Ibe AlUntloOoeuu * 200 10 auarTl toTh. Ctarl-f oi ^^ for pb H.Uonuo K>l. tun no III Kl m)iilhwml Moorlyn tsrnue, aoullimat 7i • nktiown, Intvnecllon anutheaal Hide of aulo at publlo auction nn William !*«• feel by MHitlwnit lu Uw Uoardwalk ' 2AW 00 470 Ml WOJ Wealey avenue, 4JO reel aoutbwial lo Kd woaioa woiu noil M.CumplKjll.-jr. rn-i oemn rnini<aauilira-l Kllly-Moond atr.el.aoutbweal W le*t by . lnuoou 41 08 2.1! a 05 Friday, the thJricenth dny of October, ibar, north cor- 1)00 OU liee»nuTenuo l» rwl •oulbwvui, rnnn • aoulbaaallo Ibe Atlantic Ocean 100 09 In omo ai m Tenili mmt, MII>UIW«I2A Ant bynuuin- nknown, tnlenwellan aonlbeaal aide of • ma oo vHwltotltB lloanlwaik astnoo .
    [Show full text]
  • Kemp Says Brokers Made
    E> ■ AVKBAOB OAILT OIBOCTLATION far thaMaatBad W ieaaitir, 1888 TUB WBATHBB > s d 0 . B . W s a S h a s 6,19.3 ■arttsf« Maashav s« Iks Aadtt ■wsaa ad Otoralstteas PWr t o d ^ aad F H ^ , < MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE ( HARM sd csM. VOL.LynL,NO.f4 (O sssWed Advsrttatag sa Page 18) MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1988 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PKiUB INKEB CENTS INSURGENT FORCES CABINET SEEKS' No One Hurt in Plane Crash LARGE AMOUNT KEMP SAYS BROKERS LAUNCH 2 ATTACKS IN ARMS FUNDS w IN NEW OFFENSIVE MADE ‘GIFTS’ TO HIM i Debate On French Reqnest HeaTj ArtiDerj Bombtrd- WO»nEN SANTA CLAUSES Expected To Profide DaL PUri'lNO PARENTS ON SPOT OUT OF COMMISSIONS Eaaton, Pa., Dac. 15— (A P ) — adier’s OpposHioi With meots Accompaiiy Sbinl- Two woman who doimod red suits and whits whlaksn to 10( ^ch hit for Santa Clauses at Opportnnity For Attack. I R u s s i a n P r e t e n d e r Acciscd Pritests Uie Df fameoDs Assinlts In Christmas kettles on downtown BARWOODOVES •frasU are putting parents on Win Visit Sister Words Older Crest'lp* Northern, Western Spiin. the spot A satisfactoryitisfactor Pkrta, Deo. 16.— (A P )—Premier 1 planatlon Isn’t always at hand PUNS WTUNE when inquisitive youngsters Daladler’s national defenaa cablnst, warning Italy aad Germany that amiittioi Of State’s PI Rsndaye, France! A t the Spanish want to know why Santa’s voles sounds so much Uka mother’s. France would fight to protect her rronUsT), Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • The Constitutionalist. Vol
    THE CONSTITUTIONALIST. VOL. XXXVI. PLAINFIELD, K. J.. THURSDAY, AOOOST IJ, 1903. NO. 33- ct M< Una. as DM n As Hmtttm <u * la -—r Trr TO LEAVK SATURDAY. r tba aVacUty Dla- •*»b*r* *r H.r. T. M. A. to M-k. l . TMaa Da**j la LOCAL 1 RATE CHANCE I YOU MAKE "aaaaa of TIM* Who o«. Befor* tb* mam ban of Iba Obrletlaa A epaeial m**ting of tb* Hop* ddearor Booiaty af Wl INVEStn T. M A. waa bald al In* snaps! last IROULY SERVICE mat Tnaaday, Bar. Tito* B. Dart*, TOM IIB night Tba camper* will Mar* I formerly pantor of tb* Rumor TbM American Rifle Raml Sstato Dealer* Say th* irday morning al S 31. Tbaa* an It Ton Ai* a Boy and Can- Proapact*. of & V«w Boadwmy, chare* at Woud Break, WfH b» todrinndTwo Pointn tb* nanee of those was will make tb* add™** aa tb* -Growth TMB Would B« Pratawte Supply of Small House* Can- not You Will be OmU«d K«w Ornh«4d Wiring On Aocoaot of OhAof« In trip: George B. Cos*, Laones Teller. Tb* talk waa latonatlag for Uging Spwoial Quni. not Meet the Demand. Arthnr Caiaan. ••Bart" Buka, Alfre.l a -Kid." *od M«w Can. maay Itateaad ta County and State Batam, Barry Marsh. Harry Hoffman. BImer r. Dart* I* iimn LOCAL OFFICIAL TALKS IS ADVANCED TO $2 62 VICTOH Y UWOUE8TIONED APARTMENTS NEEDED 'man, Wm. Hoffman, Bdward tb* Mat* ObrMtaa Kadaavor Te>ier. John Kenny, B. Coll ID. Flnt- CRAZE STRUCK TOWN Teagne.
    [Show full text]
  • The M Street Journal Radio's Journal of Reword NEW YORK NASHVILLE March 1, 2000 Vol
    The M Street Journal Radio's Journal of Reword NEW YORK NASHVILLE March 1, 2000 Vol. 17 No. 9 THE KITCHEN SINK. Clear Channel, which owns radio, TV, outdoor, Internet, satellite radio and scads of other media assets, has just agreed to buy the world's largest live -event producer, SFX Entertainment. Take your average rock concert (or tractor pull): Clear Channel can promote it on radio and outdoor, sell tickets on its "SFX.com" website, plug it on XM Satellite Radio (or maybe do a subcribers -only audiocast), and even sell tee -shirts on a Clear Channel radio station website. And by the way: This is an international deal, since both SFX and Clear Channel are in Europe. Former radio entrepreneur Bob Sillerman took the money he made from selling Capstar and his other radio holdings, and set out to consolidate the fragmented concert -promotion business. The experts said it was impossible, but he pulled it off -- and has just sold his company to Clear Channel for billions. Next, we'll see if Lowry Mays DOES buy that kitchen sink. For more details, see Page 5. ALLEY -OOPS. There are now more oldies stations than AC stations in the United States (looking at commercial- station formats). M Street's research has shown an unceasing decline in the number of mainstream AC stations for years now, and the news is that Oldies is now the #3 -most programmed format. As of January 2000 mainstream AC dropped to 769 stations in the M Street database. Oldies has 775. Soft AC has 379, hot AC 333 and modern AC 70.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Emergency Alert System State Plan
    Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Review ofthe Emergency Alert System ) EB Docket No. 04-296 COMMENTS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS Wade H. Hargrove Mark J. Prak Marcus W. Trathen BROOKS, PIERCE, McLENDON, HUMPHREY & LEONARD, L.L.P. Wachovia Capitol Center, Suite 1600 150 Fayetteville Street Mall (27601) Post Office Box 1800 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Telephone: (919) 839-0300 Facsimile: (919) 839-0304 Counsel to the North Carolina Association ofBroadcasters October 29,2004 Table of Contents Summary iii I. BACKGROUND 1 II. THE NORTH CAROLINA EMERGENCY ALERT STATE PLAN 2 III. RESPONSES TO INQUIRIES IN THE NOTICE 4 A. National Alerts 4 B. Mandatory Participation 5 C. Model State Plans 9 D. New Equipment 10 E. Training 11 F. Cable Overrides 12 G. Digital Media 13 Conclusion 13 - ii - Summary NCAB and its members are committed to EAS, which is a critical component of each station's commitment to serving the public interest and providing local service. North Carolina broadcasters make EAS a vibrant, working system serving all North Carolinians. NCAB supports the Commission's proposal to strengthen the system oftransmitting national emergency alerts, and supports the testing that would be required to ensure the functionality ofsuch a national alert system. Whether to institute national alerts and associated tests is an issue best left to the federal government to determine and coordinate. NCAB's experience is that broadcasters take EAS obligations seriously and that the current level of mandatory participation in EAS is appropriate. NCAB believes that station decisions whether to broadcast particular local and state emergency messages should remain voluntary and that station participation in state and local alerts has been widespread and effective.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Storm Preparedness Landslides and Mudslides Alexander
    County Emergency Coordinators Alamance.................................................................336-227-1365 North Carolina Storm Preparedness Landslides and Mudslides Alexander................................................................828-632-1139 Alleghany................................................................336-372-6220 Three-Day Disaster Supplies Kit Anson........................................................................704-694-4972 The best time to assemble a three-day disaster supplies kit is well before you will ever need it. Most people already have these items around the house and it is a matter of assembling them Debris flows, mudslides, mud flows, rock falls and rock slides are all types of landslides. Scientists have correlated a high likelihood of Ashe...........................................................................336-219-2521 now before an evacuation order is issued. debris flows being triggered when more than five inches of rain falls in western North Carolina in a 24-hour period. Debris flows are a fast Avery.........................................................................828-733-8210 Start with an easy to carry, watertight container — a large plastic trash can will do, or line a sturdy cardboard box with a couple of trash bags. Next gather up the following items and moving type of landslide that usually travel along stream channels below steep mountain slopes. They are also more common where new Beaufort ...................................................................252-946-2046
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment J FY 2001 AM and FM Radio Regulatory Fees 1
    Attachment J FY 2001 AM and FM Radio Regulatory Fees Call Sign Service Class City State City Pop Fee Fee Call Sign Service Class City State City Pop Fee Fee Code Code KAAA AM C Kingman AZ 29,242 $350 0130 KAFF AM D Flagstaff AZ 65,742 $700 0137 KAAB AM D Batesville AR 28,518 $475 0136 KAFF-FM FM C Flagstaff AZ 98,032 $1,375 0149 KAAK FM C1 Great Falls MT 76,022 $1,375 0149 KAFN FM A Gould AR 10,060 $350 0141 KAAM AM B Garland TX 3,451,853 $3,750 0128 KAFX-FM FM C1 Diboll TX 122,604 $1,375 0149 KAAN AM D Bethany MO 17,564 $300 0135 KAFY AM B Bakersfield CA 376,447 $1,450 0126 KAAN-FM FM C2 Bethany MO 11,313 $450 0147 KAGB FM C Waimea HI 47,724 $850 0148 KAAP FM A Rock Island WA 54,425 $900 0143 KAGC AM D Bryan TX 6,293 $300 0135 KAAQ FM C1 Alliance NE 20,015 $850 0148 KAGE AM D Winona MN 45,064 $475 0136 KAAR FM C1 Butte MT 39,768 $850 0148 KAGE-FM FM C3 Winona MN 50,021 $900 0143 KAAT FM B1 Oakhurst CA 26,167 $675 0142 KAGG FM C2 Madisonville TX 127,536 $2,050 0150 KAAY AM A Little Rock AR 500,316 $2,850 0121 KAGH AM D Crossett AR 14,817 $300 0135 KABC AM B Los Angeles CA 10,596,964 $3,750 0128 KAGH-FM FM A Crossett AR 14,106 $350 0141 KABG FM C Los Alamos NM 232,726 $2,050 0150 KAGI AM D Grants Pass OR 69,381 $700 0137 KABI AM D Abilene KS 12,466 $300 0135 KAGL FM C3 El Dorado AR 39,855 $675 0142 KABK-FM FM C2 Augusta AR 53,142 $1,375 0149 KAGM FM A Strasburg CO 3,310 $350 0141 KABL AM B Oakland CA 3,534,188 $3,750 0128 KAGO AM B Klamath Falls OR 48,888 $675 0124 KABN AM A Long Island AK 59,852 $1,375 0119 KAGO-FM FM C1 Klamath Falls
    [Show full text]
  • L" Yankee Notions of All Kinds. CHEAP for CASH Major J. BROWN, ^
    «• * ' U*» BHMBB M M ■ m» fetdi 5* #* *ft tm rH* tl - CLLNTfoN RRFtRUUN. OFFICIAL MHR or THE COUNTY t LIMED EVBDT HU DAT. ET iMmUh & W** M*M • •• •••••• i M SSSSrHIE'.rini--::::: •l" H l*s tfMtwnw Nwifo'W, ihfss anwifcsfo- tk Oas vuarlDt salstaa, si ausiU,....^............. D ts Oass aeii * i <MU*twa. sSf fw *s*l psf1#1 .*• f f >■«»<»«••< IM« • < llalfutoama* sts ss4*#*!*•»••••»• *#•••• »••* •• «■•••. V* ®S lls'f sMaaui. os# y a f, •*.* •..*#. .«,•■ ^ • * — * ED t S 'AIT1FJT. Oe« —iw—bWDs jrsai,..— ..............................D ‘I 1*4 r»m4Mrfi| lk*r HifiHil I . M svev 4 Ttaos, g or f ar be msu * M|W mi the mi, «i VOLUME XII. OCTOBER NUMBER 19. iwysfoto, is mU ww,isa4- Mi’muy SiMtNiL Tic N h .—TIis Sunday Corvamtiom or tiru« Aui»n->Th« New A dvcrtiscmcntv .—J. Hcattergond DRY GOODS. BIMIHUI MOTH CM* SIHniitER iRtp nkliraa - - — — —> — ( KbooU U« MdtKMint, Baptist And Coo A|«nU nf tin Detroit dstnd n# tbe Mer- A Co. announce In another column that ___ tmmd «m 4 | salklsl Vifti ••• *• • |W|tU“OAl Churches m tlm villA|r. held • ibanri' Imi**i Kipriw Company br»id (heir they are selling family groceries and domes- lAiuto t»y Hu sail **• Flout Iron M If IDE, DAT. 4, l»«. uuiofi |HC DA. last Soturds) , in that pliant hml annual m«rention in Ihrtruit, on tbc tic dry gMwfts at sweb low ratea aa to aston ­ lassniw I' v ► • ishwL * rrrasfcrrrse* fillsFt tot .w »Aa *#vt»tr.f Ur HMyltliNfi fr«4i »dAt,4 riii.rviytsUaff frst | reenrt known as * bum<m» Grove M A Ut imt, f»*r the transaction uf husmsM and ish everybody, CytwL Tf»« mmmm <■( utm U.*»ia*i S4 saawtoK LOCAL MATTERS.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is a Hurricane?
    City of Jacksonville Citizens’ Disaster Preparedness Handbook The City of Jacksonville, Fire Safety Advisory Board has prepared this workbook in conjunction with the Onslow County Chapter of the American Red Cross. It has been prepared for the residents and businesses of Jacksonville, N.C. and is designed to assist you in developing personal plans to cope with unforeseen emergencies and disasters. Although the information in this book should help you to prepare for all types of emergencies, as you will see, we tend to focus most of our preparedness activities around the threat of a hurricane. This is because a hurricane is more likely to affect the citizens of Onslow County than most other natural disasters. A major hurricane could disrupt lifelines such as emergency services, utilities, and transportation routes. To cope and survive, citizens need to be self- sufficient for up to one week. Obviously, this requires some thought and planning. Use this workbook as a guide. Not all of the information will pertain to you. If you haven’t done anything before, don’t get discouraged. You don’t have to accomplish everything in one day. Take it step by step. Make preparedness an ongoing family project. The information in this workbook was compiled from many sources. The American Red Cross provided a large portion. They have several booklets and brochures available should you desire more detailed information. Other information was obtained from emergency preparedness information provided by various community disaster preparedness organizations on line. The American Red Cross: The American Red Cross is an excellent source for emergency preparedness information.
    [Show full text]
  • National Distribution Points
    National Distribution Points US National delivers your press releases across the most comprehensive distribution in the country, reaching traditional, online and social media. Distribution includes print and broadcast outlets, newswires, online sites, databases and your choice of industry trade publications. Distribution methods include real−time, full−text feeds via the complete AP satellite network, online FTP and content syndicates, as well as personalized email newsletters to reach journalists, bloggers, targeted media and online audiences. 20 de'Mayo Los Angeles CA Newspaper 21st Century Media Newspapers LLC New York NY Newspaper 3BL Media Northampton MA Web Publication 3pointD.com Brooklyn NY Web Publication 401KWire.com New York NY Electronic Media 401KWire.com New York NY Web Publication 4G Trends Westboro MA Web Publication Aberdeen American News Aberdeen SD Newspaper Aberdeen Business News Aberdeen Web Publication Abernathy Weekly Review Abernathy TX Newspaper Abilene Reflector Chronicle Abilene KS Newspaper Abilene Reporter−News Abilene TX Newspaper ABRN Chicago IL Electronic Media ABRN Chicago IL Web Publication ABSNet − Lewtan Technology Waltham MA Web Publication Absolutearts.com Columbus OH Electronic Media Absolutearts.com Columbus OH Web Publication Access Gulf Coast Pensacola FL Electronic Media Access Gulf Coast Pensacola FL Web Publication Access Toledo Toledo OH Electronic Media Access Toledo Toledo OH Web Publication Accounting Today New York NY Web Publication Accounting Today New York NY Electronic Media AdAge.com
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2000 AM and FM RADIO REGULATORY FEES 1
    FY 2000 AM and FM RADIO REGULATORY FEES Call_Sign Service Class City State City_Pop Fee Fee_Code Call_Sign Service Class City State City_Pop Fee Fee_Code KAAA AM C Kingman AZ 29,241 $300 0030 KAGE-FM FM C3 Winona MN 50,026 $850 0043 KAAB AM D Batesville AR 26,329 $425 0036 KAGG FM C2 Madisonville TX 127,550 $1,950 0050 KAAK FM C1 Great Falls MT 76,101 $1,325 0049 KAGH AM D Crossett AR 14,817 $250 0035 KAAM AM B Garland TX 2,812,974 $3,575 0028 KAGH-FM FM A Crossett AR 13,064 $300 0041 KAAN AM D Bethany MO 17,570 $250 0035 KAGI AM D Grants Pass OR 69,381 $650 0037 KAAN-FM FM C2 Bethany MO 11,414 $400 0047 KAGL FM C3 El Dorado AR 39,931 $625 0042 KAAQ FM C1 Alliance NE 20,120 $800 0048 KAGM FM A Strasburg CO 3,318 $300 0041 KAAR FM C1 Butte MT 40,879 $800 0048 KAGO AM B Klamath Falls OR 48,891 $625 0024 KAAT FM B1 Oakhurst CA 27,762 $625 0042 KAGO-FM FM C1 Klamath Falls OR 49,056 $800 0048 KAAY AM A Little Rock AR 498,535 $2,725 0021 KAGT FM C1 Baird TX 114,458 $1,325 0049 KABC AM B Los Angeles CA 10,525,984 $3,575 0028 KAGY AM D Port Sulphur LA 10,620 $250 0035 KABG FM C Los Alamos NM 248,527 $1,950 0050 KAHI AM B Auburn CA 192,482 $1,350 0026 KABI AM D Abilene KS 12,539 $250 0035 KAHK FM C3 Georgetown TX 46,239 $625 0042 KABK-FM FM C2 Augusta AR 53,705 $1,325 0049 KAHM FM C Prescott AZ 163,937 $1,950 0050 KABL AM B Oakland CA 3,533,696 $3,575 0028 KAHR FM A Poplar Bluff MO 31,595 $625 0042 KABN AM A Long Island AK 257,289 $1,950 0020 KAHU AM B Hilo HI 45,872 $625 0024 KABQ AM D Albuquerque NM 559,353 $1,450 0039 KAHZ AM B Fort Worth TX
    [Show full text]
  • Neurather Looms for P Apen's Post
    & W B*- s m l t cnKXiMinoK ^fir-m i m a ixk «< <MM«; IM S'' 5.255A nm (Oaselfled AieaHliIng on' Pnga VOL. UL* NO. 48. NEURATHER LOOMS FOR P APEN’S POST hraMDt Gennan F o re ip WOMBliUlEBAIIillD WM Attack Awropriatkms France 0, K*s Pact CoigreisiDnal L eatern Hiniiter May Cambine ASUNIONEHVOYS That Hava Momiled lbpid- Agamat Plan Bat Two Poata—Appointaiant b Siace 1924—Drys Bi* With* Soviet. , f RussiaI , dent Tdia Driitor Nations Hdd Dp For Fow Days. Labor Men Fear Ibey Canniet , pactad To Figkt Mo?e. f 0 • • Parii, Hov. 86.-^(AP) —Thi tsxtiof tos o ^ rito r interfering with the It Is His Pnrpose To Control Them Daring Con- of a pact of ooholUatiott and non- granting of eredits to the other. BprtiB, 2f0T. fe ^ ( A P ) - r rM ld n t Ruesla agfeeo alto to refrain from Washington, Nov. 26.—While wete aggreisloB between France and propaganda in’ France and its Create Conmiisrion To Ro* won Htodwrturf W 4 * "Crown, Tontione. proM their drive for legelisation of Soviet Russia, Was approved today colonies. Oeunell" with hli d e itit ad v lttn to* beer and repeal'of toe Elgbteeiito by tbs Cabinet. Premier Herrlot Soviet Russia bas; negotiated a riew die Problem. day and daeldtd to poitpona tha np- Amendment, Kouee membere Inter­ ■aid it will be ilgned on Tuesday. act of non-aggreesion and poneilia- '.1 polntmant of a now obanoaUor for The agreement' provides toat 8oh with Poland, and conversations Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 26.—(AP)— ested In eeonoihy ere giving serioue neither country, alone oMn conjuno- with Rumania have been going on tha Xaloh for aavaral dayi.
    [Show full text]