Saturday, March 3, 2012

Storm shelters

  • Storm Shelter manufacturer Survive-a-Storm Shelters in Thomasville, Georgia announced today that it has implemented a 12-month financing program for its Survive-a-Storm line of underground tornado shelters and above ground steel safe rooms.
  • (YAHOO!)
  • TRAVERSE CITY — Grand Traverse County shelters opened in Kingsley and Traverse City to help people impacted by the snow storm and power outages.
  • (Traverse City Record-Eagle)
  • EDMOND — None of Edmonds public buildings will be used as shelters when severe weather strikes again, said Matt Stillwell, director of emergency management.
  • (Daily Oklahoman)
  • SNOW STORM UPDATE: Authorities will soon have shelters set up for those without power or running water after the overnight snow storm.
  • (Petoskey News-Review)
  • Individuals or groups who want to volunteer in storm-affected areas should contact Indiana Volunteers For more information on donating to the Red Cross, visit redcross.
  • (msnbc.com)
  • Several local counties are opening storm shelters in advance of Wednesdays storms. There are two expedient storm shelters available for those especially in mobile home in Roane County.
  • (WBIR)
  • EAST TENNESSEE, (WVLT) -- There are two storm shelters available for those especially in mobile homes in Roane County, and two storm shelters in Hawkins County. One is at the Kingston Community Center 201 Patton Ferry Rd Kingston TN 37763.
  • (WVLT)
  • Campers at the Missouri State Fairgrounds could get new shower facilities thanks to a federal grant for storm shelters. Gov. Jay Nixons administration is proposing a $2.
  • (News-Democrat)
  • The Nanny State is defined as a society where government leaders tell citizens they know best what is needs to happen to take care of them.
  • (Examiner)
  • Businesses and individuals alike can use these concrete storm shelter steel form plans to produce concrete tornado shelters that will withstand an F4 Tornado. Natural disasters seem to have had their way with the world over the last few decades.
  • (Houston Chronicle)

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