Reporter
Limbs from a large tree damaged by high winds in this April 13, 2020 photo, blocked Monroe Street, near the intersection of East Fulton Street in Gloversville. (The Leader-Herald/James A. Ellis)
By JENNIFER FARNSWORTH
The Leader-Herald
JOHNSTOWN Ice and snow, heavy rain and thunder storms, and other violent weather scenes are no stranger to area residents, but in the wake of the recent tragedy in Texas, emergency response agencies are reminding people to always be prepared. From national level to local levels, officials say to make a plan now so that if and when disaster strikes, you’re prepared.
Steven Santa Maria, director and fire coordinator for Fulton County Emergency Management, said it starts with each individual doing what they can at home. The more prepared you are the better, including everything from having a supply of food and water, to fully charged cell phone, and even simple things like having extra batteries for your flashlight, explains Santa Maria
summer and we re going to do it again. we must take this energy and this new language of moral and the deepest principles of our constitution and forge it into a systematic mobilization plan. we ve been traveling all over the state and it s happening and it s moving and you re going to see some numbers in 2014 like we ve never seen in an off-year election. i think, reverend, finally the other thing that we re seeing is it s just not in north carolina. i ve got a graphic here that shows we re talking about virginia, south carolina, georgia. you have truthful tuesday in south carolina, the medicaid ten in georgia, talking about medicaid there. so this movement really has moved beyond north carolina actually. well, we re in what we call a theology a moment where time is interrupting time. people are just saying this extremism is just wrong. it not about democrat or republican. what s happening is just like in the 1960s when four boys sat