The Coast FM - Classic Hits 95.5

The Coast FM - Classic Hits 95.5 - Kincardine: "Our philosophy...

It's a simple philosophy really... Support Your Community.

It's what The Coast is all about. There's nothing more important than family, friends and neighbours.

The Coast is a comfortable sweater. It's the people's station - it's your station. When you turn the dial to 95.5 you'll instantly be put at ease.

Community first radio means you not only hear the local hockey and soccer scores, but you hear the names of the kids who scored the goals and got the assists. It's the little things that amount to a complete community package. The Coast and the community will grow and prosper together. Here's to years of charity work, fundraising, promotion and fun!

Congratulations! You now have a radio station you can truly call your own."

The Coast 95.5 FM Kincardine’s New radio

The Coast 95.5 FM Kincardine’s New radio
station - still searching for website

Kincardine, Ontario - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kincardine, Ontario - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Municipality of Kincardine is located on the shores of Lake Huron in the County of Bruce in the province of Ontario, Canada. It has a population of 11,000, and covers an area of 580 square kilometres. The municipality, located at the mouth of the Penetangore River, was created in 1999 by the amalgamation of the Town of Kincardine, the Township of Kincardine, and the Township of Bruce"

ABOUT MYSELF

ABOUT MYSELF


A LITTLE ABOUT MYSELF:
My Name is Adam Roy Cohoon [ARC]
was born on Auguest, 23, 1980,
I lived in Kincardine , Ontario , Canada [14 years]
I lived in Port Elgin , Ontario , Canada [3 years]
I live in Toronto , Ontario , Canada
I have cerebral palsy and I an in a wheelchair,
I went to Kincardine District Secondary School [ KDSS , grade 9 , 1994-95]
also Saugeen District Secondary School, [ SDSS , grade 10-12 , 1995-98]
favorite sports teams; TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS, TORONTO BLUE JAYS, TORONTO RAPTORS, BUFFALO BILLS, TORONTO ARGONAUTS, and MICHIGAN WOLVERINES

I also got interested in poetry, especially classic poetry. A good poem to me can really speak to my emotions.
I LOVE SHORT FILMS WATCHING AND MAKING THEM

I really started to love the arts music, poetry, short films and movies. I fell in love with the visual arts. I look at all things around me in a different visual way. It has also encouraged me to visit art galleries around the city. I love going to the Art I fell in love with classical music and jazz and Public radio, I always have music or the radio on. I listen digital commercial free classical or jazz on my digital cable, or CBC radio one or two, CJRT jazz and or NPR or the BBC over the internet.

I have Yahoo And MSN Messager, contact me to exchange contact ID Info

the infomation is from a get to know e-mail, here it is;

>nicknames: ARC, SMADERLY, CHEESY, AD MAN, ADUM
>dob: August, 23, 1980
>parents: Bruce Cohoon, Laurie Cohoon
>sibs: brothers Evan and Paul
>best friends: to many to write down [I call them all good friends]

On July 29, 1999
I excepted Jesus into my heart.
It has changed my life.
I just started reading the Bible [The New Testament]
and my faith just grew.

>hobbies: surfing the net, watching tv, BOCCIA, talking on the phone
>collect: Coca-Cola items
>best advice ever given: don't tip your chair again
>words or phrases you use to much: like, what,
>a non-sport game in which you excel: daydreaming
>coolest experience:flying
>scariest thing you've ever done: HAD surgery on both of my leg's
>fave food: french toast and tacos
>fav sport: Boccia, All sports except tennis and golf
>other sports: surfing the net
>fav movie: FOREST GUMP
fav things to wear; Jeans and t-shirt

decorated fire hydrants in kincardine , Ontario 

wonderful colorful flowers [kincardine, Ontario] 

wonderful colorful flowers [kincardine, Ontario] 

wonderful colorful flowers [kincardine, Ontario] 

wonderful colorful flowers [kincardine, Ontario] 

wonderful colorful flowers [kincardine, Ontario] 

The Municipality of Kincardine

The Municipality of Kincardine: "Our sparkling waters and inviting, 30km stretch of sandy beaches tell a tale of deeply rooted history, linked to Ontario's rich marine heritage. Since the mid 1800's when imposing freighters and feisty steam ships first plied the local waters of the Great Lakes, the Municipality has come to symbolize a spirit of adventure in celebration of our special affinity with Lake Huron's striking ambiance and abundant natural resources"

SOUTHERN BRUCE COUNTY RADIO UPDATE

CFPS is now on FM at 97.9 and is known as "98 the Beach" with a tagline along the lines of "lights hit for the lighthouse coast"
The new Kincardine station is not on the air, but last week Scott Fybush said they had found an available frequency of 90.9. There are supposed to be transmitters in Goderich and Port Elgin as well.

RADIO FROM HOME by NorthEast Radio Watch by Scott Fybush

NorthEast Radio Watch by Scott Fybush:

And being that it was a quiet week in the major cities, we're left to kick off this week's report way up in Port Elgin, Ontario, a quiet - and very nice - little town on the shore of Lake Huron. Until now, broadcasting in Port Elgin has meant CFPS (1490), the 1000-watt simulcast of Bayshore Broadcasting's oldies CFOS (560) over in Owen Sound, 20 miles or so to the east.

Now the CRTC has approved Bayshore's application to take CFPS dark, replacing it with a new adult contemporary station on 97.9, with 3800 watts of power and 126 hours a week of local programming for a community that's had almost none until now.



"But wait, there's more: the CRTC also approved a rival application from Brian Cooper and Daniel McCarthy, for a new adult classic hits station with transmitters in Kincardine, Goderich and Port Elgin. The Kincardine signal will be at 95.5 with 5660 watts, while Goderich will operate on 99.7 with 1670 watts. And while Cooper and McCarthy had applied for 97.9 in Port Elgin as well, they'll have to find a new frequency (though the CRTC approved the application in principle.)"

TheStar.com - Verdict due on nuclear waste site

TheStar.com - Verdict due on nuclear waste site

Kincardine townsfolk and politicians alike will find out tonight what their fellow citizens think about building deep underground storage vaults for radioactive waste near the town.

Verdict due on nuclear waste site
Residents polled on disposal plan


JOHN SPEARS
BUSINESS REPORTER

The envelope, please.

Kincardine townsfolk and politicians alike will find out tonight what their fellow citizens think about building deep underground storage vaults for radioactive waste near the town.

A Toronto-based polling firm, The Strategic Counsel, has tried to ask all residents 18 and over whether they favour the proposed waste site. The results will be unveiled at tonight's town council meeting.

If more than 50 per cent of those polled favour the underground storage plan, the council is scheduled to vote tonight on a bylaw to push ahead with the regulatory process needed to get it approved.

The council has already voted in favour of the plan and drawn up an agreement that would see the storage facility's proponent, Ontario Power Generation Inc., pay $35.7 million over 30 years to Kincardine and four neighbouring municipalities.

Kincardine, which would get two-thirds of the money to use as it pleases, commissioned The Strategic Counsel to poll adult residents about the proposal. If more than half reject the plan, the town "will direct OPG to consider alternatives." If there's a tie vote, the issue would be referred to a council committee.

It's not a usual municipal process, Mayor Glenn Sutton said. "But it's not a usual municipal issue, like a sewer or water main," Sutton added.

Still, not everyone is pleased with it.

Jennifer Heisz, who thinks the facility could damage the environment and the health of residents, says she was never contacted by phone or mail, and says she knows others who were also missed.

Nor did the poll cover seasonal residents, who also have a vital interest, she said. "This can't even approach being credible."

Michael Sullivan, a partner with The Strategic Counsel, said the firm made every effort to reach all the town's more than 8,000 adults.

"We made at least 10 calls to each household" until there was a reply, and a toll-free number was also left for residents with an answering service, he said. The number of households reached closely matched Statistics Canada's data for households in the town, he added.

Whatever the result of the poll, Kincardine's response will be carefully studied as Ontario mulls the wisdom of spending billions of dollars over the next decade refurbishing its aging nuclear stations — or even building new reactors.

What to do with the radioactive waste produced by nuclear facilities, and finding a community willing to play host to it, are part of the puzzle of charting Ontario's nuclear future.

Kincardine is not a surprising choice as a possible site for a waste facility; it's been a nuclear town for 35 years. It's the biggest community in the neighbourhood of the Bruce nuclear station, operated by Bruce Power LP under lease from OPG.

But the area also has a considerable tourist trade and it sits on the edge of western Ontario's agricultural heartland.

The nuclear station lies 16 kilometres north of the town centre, but, after swallowing the adjacent township, Kincardine's boundaries now embrace the nuclear plant itself.

The Bruce site already stores low- and intermediate-level radioactive waste from reactors across the province in buildings and surface containers.

OPG plans to store the waste in underground caverns, carved out of limestone 660 metres below the earth's surface. They would hold low- and intermediate-level waste generated by all Ontario nuclear plants until 2034, when they would shut.

The site wouldn't hold spent fuel, the most dangerous waste produced by power reactors. Finding a home for spent fuel has been turned over to the federal Nuclear Waste Management Organization.

Kincardine Independent - Ontario

Kincardine Independent
News from my home town

I love to read KINCARDINE CRIME BLOTTER

Crime seems simplier back home, most of the time

POLICE