92 GOVERNMENT
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GOVERNMENT OFFICES-CITY CONT.
Non-Emergency ........................................................................495-3805 Fire Chief 3280 E St Rd 120 ..........................................495-5118 HOUSING AUTHORITY 3160 E Spring Fremont ......................................................495-2422 POLICE DEPT Emergency Calls ....................................................................................911 Non-Emergency ........................................................................495-9848 SEWAGE DEPT 1715 E St Rd 120 Fremont..............................................495-9933 TOWN HALL 205 N Tolford Fremont ........................................................495-9849 TOWN MANAGER 205 N Tolford St Fremont ................................................495-2504 WATER/SEWAGE BILLING & SERVICE 205 N Tolford St Fremont ................................................495-7805 WATER/STREET DEPT 3035 E Albion Fremont ......................................................495-5303 HAMILTON TOWN OF CLERK TREASURER’S OFFICE 7750 S Wayne St Hamilton ................................................488-3607 FIRE DEPARTMENT To Report A Fire ......................................................................................911 Non-Emergency ........................................................................488-2311 Fire Dept Meeting Room 7760 S Wayne Hamilton ........................................................488-2311 POLICE DEPARTMENT Emergency....................................................................................................911 Non-Emergency ........................................................................488-3721
HUDSON TOWN OF CLERK/TREASURER 115 W Parsonage St Hudson ......................................587-9500 FIRE DEPARTMENT 313 N Main St Hudson ........................................................587-9602 POLICE DEPARTMENT 115 W Parsonage St Hudson ......................................587-3500 UTILITIES 115 W Parsonage St Hudson ......................................587-9446
The term Cop comes from Constable on Patrol, which is a term used in England.
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GOVERNMENT OFFICES-COUNTY STEUBEN COUNTY OF ANGOLA ..............................................................................................668-1000 ASSESSOR Pleasant Township ..............................................................Ext 1040 Steuben County ......................................................................Ext 1000 AUDITOR Accounts Payable ................................................................Ext 1208 Tax Billing ....................................................................................Ext 1210 All Other Information ..........................................................Ext 1200 BUILDING DEPARTMENT Schedule Inspections ........................................................Ext 1250 All Other Information ..........................................................Ext 1260 CIRCUIT COURT Jury Information ......................................................................Ext 2070 All Other Information ..........................................................Ext 2000 CLERK
The word “Checkmate” in chess comes from the Persian phrase “Shah Mat,” which means “the king is dead”.
N O P
What to do in an emergency
Q
HOMEPLACE SECURITY
R S T U V W X Y Z
Whether it’s a tornado or a nuclear threat, it’s smart to talk about what you’d do to prepare for the unexpected, and it’s wise to have practical, effective and flexible plans already in place in case disaster strikes. To help you do that, we’ve compiled the following information from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
GETTING READY Three components are vital for life: Air, food and water. Depending on the emergency, you should plan for one gallon of water per person per day, for both drinking and hygiene purposes. Water in sanitized gallon containers stored in a cool, dry place will keep for six months. You’ll need canned and dried foods that are easy to store and prepare. Nuts, peanut butter and cheese, crackers, pretzels, sunflower or pumpkin seeds, dried fruit and granola, canned or packaged tuna and chicken, and mealsready-to-eat (MREs) are good items to have on hand. In the absence of refrigeration, powdered, rice or soy milk, found in groceries and health food stores, require refrigeration only after they’re opened. Vitamin supplements also are good to have on hand, and don’t forget the requirements of seniors, infants and those with medication needs. Certain emergency supplies are fundamental: A flashlight, a battery-powered radio, extra batteries, a first aid kit, toilet articles, prescription medicines, a sleeping bag for each person, pillows, extra blankets, warm clothing and sturdy shoes for everyone are suggested. For hygiene, consider having these items on hand: Washcloths and towels, moistened towelettes, hand sanitizer, a toothbrush, toothpaste,
deodorant, a comb, razor, mirror, feminine supplies, toilet paper, extra underwear and socks. Other items you might find essential in case of an emergency include: Sunglasses, matches in a waterproof container, a whistle, lip balm, insect repellent, a compass, work gloves, a battery-operated clock, paper, pen, pencils, needle-nose pliers, an all-purpose knife, a medium-sized plastic bucket with a tight lid, heavy-duty garbage bags with ties, a fire extinguisher, a tent, signal flares, and rope. Games, books and playing cards will go a long way toward lightening monotonous hours.
TO STAY OR GO — that is the question The thought of a biological, chemical or nuclear threat might be daunting, but not impossible to prepare for. An explosion could send microscopic “junk” or tiny debris into the air, meant to cause lung damage, and a biological attack could release germs if they get inside your body, either by breathing or through open cuts. To create a barrier, every person needs something to cover their mouth and nose. It’s important to cover open cuts, no matter how tiny. If unprepared, a few layers of cotton T-shirt material or a towel would work, but it’s far better to purchase filter masks, found everywhere in stores. Make sure masks for children fit snugly. Keep duct tape, scissors and heavyweight plastic on hand to seal windows, doors and air vents to create a contamination barrier in a room or predetermined area of your home. Better yet, have these materials measured and ready to put up immediately. One important decision is whether to stay or go. You may even be ordered to leave, depending on the threat. Plan to be ready for either possibility. Use common sense and available information — perhaps from television news or a battery-operated radio — to assess the situation and determine your actions. If you’re told to evacuate or seek medical treatment, do so immediately.
READY TO GO Preparing three kits is suggested — a larger one to keep on hand at home, a lightweight one to take if you’re forced to leave, and a third one to be kept at work or school. Have cash accessible for emergencies. Plan in advance how you will meet family members and figure out different destination options in several directions. For cold weather, have salt, sand, extra gasoline, shovels and extra winter clothing, including hats and gloves, in your car trunk. Teach family members how to shut off electric, gas and water valves in case your house is damaged. If you turn off the gas, only a professional can turn it back on. If you have time, call or e-mail your out of the vicinity contacts and tell them where you are going, then leave a note. Take your pets and your emergency kits and lock the door behind you.
FIRST AID KIT Here are some items you should place in your kit: • First aid manual. • Sterile adhesive bandages and gauze. • Cotton balls. • Scissors, tweezers. • Needle and sturdy thread. • Alcohol, peroxide, soap. • Antibiotic ointment. • Two pairs latex gloves. • Petroleum jelly. • Thermometer. • Cough drops. • Aspirin. • Anti-diarrhea medication, laxatives. • Antacid. • Syrup of ipecac. • Cold packs. For the most current information, see the Federal Emergency Management Agency at: http://www.fema.gov/areyouready/ or the U.S. Department of Homeland Security at: http://www.ready.gov/ or call (800) 237-3239.
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