CityView Magazine

CityViewNC.com | 35 Have an emergency supply kit that includes: - Battery-operated radio - Flashlight - Extra batteries - Water - Non-perishable foods - Manual can opener - Medications - Cash (ATMs may be down) - Portable battery charger for cell phones and tablets - Plastic sheeting, garbage bags, containers with lids - Change of clothes/shoes • Have an emergency plan for infants, elderly, pets and those with special medical needs. • Become familiar with safety tips and emergency preparation information on our website – visit Storm Central on the PWC home page. • Get current outage information on our Electric Outage Map at faypwc.com, and sign up to receive electric outage notifications through the PWC online account manager (my.faypwc.com). • Be sure PWC has your current phone number so our emergency system can identify you if you call. (You can update your contact information on our website.) To report a power outage or an emergency (such as a tree limb on a power line or water main break), call 910-483-1382. Have Plans In Place... We're always hopeful we can avoid weather's wrath, but the unfortunate events of recent years – Matthew in 2016 and Florence in 2018 – are harsh reminders that we can't always count on Mother Nature to cooperate. PWC has an aggressive, pro-active plan of operations to restore service as quickly as possible after a storm or other disasters. Our crews stand ready to swing into action, as soon as it's safe. And we encourage you, too, to be prepared. Some Tips to Keep in Mind Customer Focused. Community Strong. 17186 800•894•1761 www.nextdayaccess.com dlong@nextdayaccess.com • Ramps (purchase & rental) • Grab Bars • Vertical Platform Lifts • Pool Lifts • Stair Lifts • Ceiling Lifts • Handrails • Bathroom Saftey • Door Widenings • Safety Home Automation Stay in Your Home Longer & Safer Fayetteville's Certified Accessibility Specialist 'Deep Love For Fayetteville' And when it came to sharing her love for Fayetteville and its history, Rosalie Huske Kelly was something of a history book in herself. "She lived her life learning as much as she could about Fayetteville's history," Robin Kelly said about her mother. "She shared her knowledge in so many ways, giving talks to groups and historic tours, which included military spouses, out-of-town visitors and locals". If there was a board or a committee, you will find the DNA of Rosalie Huske Kelly, including serving as founding member of the Junior League of Fayetteville and on the supervisory committee for archeological excavation of the old Cool Spring in downtown Fayetteville, which now is a part of Cross Creek Linear Park. She joined community leaders in designation of Fayetteville as an All-America City in 1985. For Rosalie Huske Kelly, the celebration of All-America City status was a proud moment. "She was a part of the presenting delegation," son Dr. William Kelly says. "at was an identity she was mighty proud of, and she thought it was deserved for the town." Fingerprints And Footprints Longtime Fayetteville resident George Breece says that when the All-America City designation came in 1985, it was just one of her many tireless efforts in Rosalie Huske Kelly's passion for promoting the best of Fayetteville. "She and Bill Hurley, along with Harry Shaw, Stuart Kerr, Ken Robinson, Bruce Daws

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