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$2 million awarded in housing in state
8/2/93
EARTH CITY - The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has provided
Missouri flood victims a total of $2 million in housing assistance (funds
for rent) this year, with more than 2,500 people receiving help.
Flood victims needing a temporary home and people with rental property
available are requested to call (800) 853-3362.
By Wednesday, 254 disaster loans for a total of $7.1 million had been
approved by the Small Business Administration in Missouri.
Two mobile application centers have been provided by FEMA. They will
circulate throughout Missouri to take applications for assistance. Their
first visits scheduled in Northeast Missouri are: Aug. 2 and 3, Kirksville
at the Adair County Courthouse; Aug. 4 and 5 at Kahoka at the Clark County
Courthouse.
Flood victims may also apply by phone by calling (800) 462-9029.
The FEMA office also announced that Amtrak has made arrangements with
United Airlines and TWA to offer reduced fares on a space-available basis to
displaced passengers until Aug. 9. Travelers must display a rail ticket for
an affected Amtrak route to be eligible.
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Book Your Hotels Online
It's easy to choose a hotel and book your trip to Hannibal. Just click the link to see the hotel choices. Click Here

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Editor's Picks
So you want to know where the locals eat in Hannibal? What about where to eat when you're on a tight budget? And just where are the coolest places to visit or just hang out? hannibal.net has got you covered with our exclusive look at the best of Hannibal.
Where the locals eat
Eating on a budget
Best Places to Visit

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Outdoor Guide
Looking to spend some time outdoors? Well, we've got a great guide for the outdoors in Hannibal from fishing the Mississippi to camping at Mark Twain Lake. Click Here

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Attractions on the Web
Find more information about the following attractions from their official sites:
Rockliffe Mansion
The Riverboat
Stone School Inn

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Lovers Leap
No one knows for sure how many places in Missouri
are known as Lovers Leap; Mark Twain once wrote that there were at least 50 such high bluffs up and down the Mississippi River. Continue.

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