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It’s time for severe weather awareness week, and to most Limestone County residents, using that phrase is like asking them to recite multiplication tables: it’s something known backward and forward.
They can tell you where they were on April 27, 2011, and March 2 of last year. They can point out their steel-reinforced storm shelters and program their NOAA weather radios with their eyes closed.
But nature never asks who’s ready for the storm.
Even though it’s a familiar routine, the Alabama Emergency Management Agency and the National Weather Service are always ready to give out the tips and tricks to severe weather preparation.
Local News
Related Photos
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Siren1.jpg News Courier/Rebecca Croomes
Discussion
February 19, 2013
Severe Weather Awareness Week underway
- Local News
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- Alabama 19th in federal revenue for state spending
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County Commission chairman has online impostor
Stanley Menefee, 68, chairman of the Limestone County Commission and a Republican, was alerted last week that someone had created a Facebook page masquerading as ... Stanley Menefee.
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I-65 wreck kills 1, injures 5
Alabama State Troopers said an unidentified person was ejected from a vehicle and killed, according to multiple media reports.
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Interior demolition completed on temporary courthouse
Once the courts move into their temporary quarters, renovations to the second and third floors of the Limestone County Courthouse can resume.
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Board approves Garris as new Elkmont principal
The Limestone County Board of Education approved the contract for Garth Garris, 44, during Tuesday’s board meeting. Garris was named the new principal of Ekmont High School, and he begins work June 24.
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KALB moves forward on Farmers Market green space
Kevin Bryant of Turf Doctor Inc. has also been brought on board as a consultant for planting and overall design. Hart said Bryant is assisting the team with the science involved in growing healthy foods. Their main goal is to cultivate produce without using pesticides.
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Low-performing list unveiled with 78 schools
No schools within the Limestone or Athens school systems were identified as schools needing improvement on the complete 78-school list revealed by state Superintendent Dr. Tommy Bice during a mid-morning press conference in Montgomery.
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