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NOTE:    This information is provided to the public in the Yellow Page  section of the Bell Atlantic-WV Telephone Company. It is also to be used for the preparation of special information or personal emergency preparedness through other publications.<= o:p>

 

A.        EMERGENCIES IN CABELL = AND WAYNE COUNTIES

       The C/WLEPC has identified 25 different emergenc= ies which can impact Cabell and

       Wayne Counties. They can be generally classified into three categories, natural,

       technological, and man made. Natural emergencies include floods, tornadoes/windstorms,

       brush and forest fires, and other weather related emergencies. Technological emergencies

       include hazardous material emissions and hazardous material leaks. Man made

       emergencies include terrorism/sabotage, civil disturbances, major vehicular accidents,

       and train derailments. The C/WLEPC, in conjunction with the City of Huntington, Cabell

       and Wayne County Offices of Emergency Services, has prepared a wide variety of

       emergency response plan components and related information for the use of emergency

       response, emergency communications, and emergency management organizations

       serving this area.

 

B. &n= bsp;      NOTIFICATION OF EMERGENCIES

      There are several ways in existenc= e in Cabell and Wayne Counties   for=

      notifying you of various types of emergencies. They include early warning signal sirens

      (not all areas presently covered), mobile vehicle public address alerting, emergency

      personnel door-to-door alerting, t= one alert radio, cable TV interrupt announcements

      and/or message scrolling, commerci= al and public TV announcements and/or message

      scrolling. There is also an Emerge= ncy Alert System (EAS) in place for local radio and TV

      stations that is activated when appropriate. These ways are constantly being improved

      and expanded. Additional methods of effectively notifying citizens of and visitors to

      Cabell and Wayne Counties are being studied.

 

C.        YOUR RESPONSE TO NATURAL AND MAN MADE EMERGENCIES

        &= nbsp;   1.         = Stay calm. Do not panic.

&= nbsp;

2.         = If you are outside, go inside an appropriate structure (home, store, office, public

        &= nbsp;   building) upon being notified or becoming aware of an emergency.

 

            3.         If you believe you are the fist to note an emergency, call 911 and provide

        &= nbsp;   appropriate information. Otherwise, stay off the telephone. The telephone

        &= nbsp;   system is needed for official emergency action.

        &= nbsp;  

 

 

C.  YOUR REPONSE TO NATURAL AND MAN MA= DE EMERGENCIES (Continued)

 

        &= nbsp;   4.         = Turn on a radio or TV to an appropriate local station. WOWK-TV, Channel 1= 3; WSAZ-TV, Channel 3; WRVC, 930 AM (primary EAS radio station); WKEE, 800, AM (secondary EAS radio station).

 

            5.         = Listen for official instruction about taking one or more Protective Actions

        &= nbsp;   (modified Shelter-In-Place, Prepare to Evacuate, Evacuate) (See Below).

 

            6.         = Follow official instructions.

 

            7.         = Listen for official All Clear instructions.

 

D.  &n= bsp;     YOUR RESPONSE TO A TECHNOLOGICAL (HARAZDOUS MATERIAL) EMERGENCY

        &= nbsp;   1.         = Stay calm. Do not panic.  


 

  &nbs= p;         2.         = If you are outside, go inside an appropriate structure (home, store, office, public

  &nbs= p;         building) upon being notified of such an emergency.&n= bsp;            = ;           <= /o:p>

 

3.    =      If you believe you are the first to note such an emergency, call 911 and provi= de

appropriate information. Otherwise, stay off the telephone. The telephone system is needed for official emergency action.

 

4.  &n= bsp;      Carry out instructions (see below) for the full Shelter-In-Place Protective Actio= n.

 

5.  &n= bsp;      Turn on a radio or TV to an appropriate local station. WOWK, Channel 13; WSAZ, Channel 3; WVRC 930 AM (primary EAS station); WKEE 800 AM (secondary = EAS station).

           

            6.         = Listen for official instructions about taking further Protective Actions (prepare = to

        &= nbsp;   Evacuate, Evacuate) (See Below).

 

7.  &n= bsp;      Follow official instructions.

            =

8.  &n= bsp;      Listen for official All Clear instructions.

 

 

 <= /span>

E.        PROTECTIVE ACTIONS

        &= nbsp;   Shelter-In-Place (full)

 

        &= nbsp;   1.         = Close all doors and windows.

 = ;          

 = ;           2.         = Shut-off all heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning systems.

&n= bsp;          

&n= bsp;           3.<= span style=3D'mso-tab-count:1'>         = Tape over or stuff wet towels or similar cloth items into all remaining open spa= ce to the exterior of the structure in which you are sheltering-in-place.

 

4.   &= nbsp;     Remain calm and pursue quiet and inactive activities.

 

5.   &= nbsp;     Monitor an appropriate TV or radio station (see above) for further official        =           information and/or instructions.

=  

        &= nbsp;   6.         = Upon receipt of the official All Clear notice, open all doors and windows, leave structure until it is thoroughly ventilated.

 

Shelter-In-Place (modified)

1.         Close all doors and windows as appropriate to emergency and HVAC         &= nbsp;          capabili= ty.                &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;             =

 

2.         Remain calm and pursue quiet and appropriate activities.

  &nbs= p;        

  &nbs= p;         3.         = Monitor an appropriate TV or radio station (see above) for further official informa= tion and/or instructions.

        =   

  &nbs= p;         4.         = Upon receipt of the official All Clear notice applicable to the emergency,<= /o:p>

  &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;         take whatever actions are appropria= te for the situation.

 

Prepare to Evacuate

  &nbs= p;         1.         = Dress appropriately for the climate conditions and the emergency

           

        &= nbsp;   2.         = Pack essential items for all persons present in structure, i.e., Change of cloth= ing,

        &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;   toilet articles, medications, check book, cash, small recreational items, etc.

        =    

3.         = Have a flashlight and a portable radio ready to take with you, if possible.=

 

4.         = Safeguard or pack essential legal and fiscal documents.

 <= /span>

E.        PROTECTIVE ACTIONS (Continued)


Prepare to Evacuate (Continued)<= /span>

           

5.         = Brief children and elderly on the situation and what will happen if the Evacuate<= o:p>

Protective Action is officially given.

        =    

        &= nbsp;   6.         = If a personal vehicle is to be used for evacuation, check it out for fuel and<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>    

other driveable requirements.  Note: If you are not at home at the= time of

the Prepare to Evacuate Protective O= rder and if the emergency does not

allow you to get home, make do to th= e best extent possible.    &nb= sp;        <= /b>

           

            Evacuate

&n= bsp;           1.<= span style=3D'mso-tab-count:1'>         = Listen carefully to the appropriate local TV or radio stations for Evacuati= on

&n= bsp;            = ;           Protec= tive Action instructions, including making sure such instructions apply to

&n= bsp;            = ;           the area you are in and in which direction and to what alternative destinations= you

&n= bsp;            = ;           should evacuate.

&n= bsp;          

&n= bsp;           2.<= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'>         Lock the structure you are leaving behind you. Property security wil= l be provided

&n= bsp;            = ;           as part of the Evacuation protective Action activity.

 

 = ;           3.         = If you are evacuating from your residence, turn on your porch light as you lea= ve

   &nb= sp;        to let emergency response personnel know that the residence has be vacated.

 

  &nbs= p;         4.         = If you are evacuating by personal vehicle, take neighbors who have no personal=

  &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;        vehicle with you, if at all possible, and drive to your evacuation destination on a=

  &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;        designated main evacuation route, in keeping with official instructions.

 

  &nbs= p;         4.         = If you are evacuating by public emergency transportation vehicle, walk calmly =       =

to the nearest evacuation collection point on a designated main evacuation rou= te, in keeping with official instructions.

 

5.  &n= bsp;      Keep personal vehicle or public emergency transportation vehicle windows closed, unless otherwise officially directed. If the emergency evacuation route in = any way could possibly be affected by a hazardous material emission, do not use ventilation, heating, or air-conditioning systems in a personal vehicle.

 

6.  &n= bsp;      Obey all instructions of emergency personnel assigned to traffic control duties during Evacuation Protective Action activities, and to signs installed by s= uch personnel.

 <= /span>

E.        PROTECTIVE ACTIONS (Continued)


Evacuate (Continued)

 

7.  &n= bsp;      If in a personal vehicle, turn on the vehicle radio or a portable radio to the appropriate local radio station (see above) to monitor further offic= ial Evacuate Protective Action information.

 

8.  &n= bsp;      Upon reaching your evacuation destination, monitor the appropriate local radio or TV station (see above) for official information concerning your re= turn to your residence. Such an official decision will be based upon your safe return and occupation of your residential property.

 

  &nbs= p;         NOTE:       If the original emergency involved a hazardous material emission, ventilate your residence while remaining outside, before occupying it permanently.

 <= /span>

F.         MAJOR EVACUATION ROUTES

  &nbs= p;         Evacuation routes to be used will be determined by the appropriate emergency

  &nbs= p;         management officials from pre-planned data, based upon the particular emergency. The <= o:p>

  &nbs= p;         following major thoroughfares will be utilized whenever possible.

  &nbs= p;         Cabell County      &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;    Wayne County      &= nbsp;   City of Huntington

  &nbs= p;         I-64        &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;       I-64        &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;       I-64

  &nbs= p;         US 60       = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;      US 60       = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;      US 60

  &nbs= p;         WV 2       =             &nb= sp;            =       US 52       = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;      WV 2

  &nbs= p;         WV 10       = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;   WV 37       = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;   WV 4

  &nbs= p;         WV 31       = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;   WV 75       = ;            &n= bsp;            = ;            &n= bsp;   WV 10

  &nbs= p;         WV 152      &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;  WV 152      &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;  WV 152

  &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;      8th Avenue

            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;        Reiverside Drive

        &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;            Washington Avenue

Waverly Road/Adams Avenue

  &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;            &= nbsp;           &nbs= p;      6th Street Bridge

            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;        W. 17th Street Bridge

            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;        29th Street Bridge

 <= /span>

G.        SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES        =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =    

Persons who are disabled or have mobility proble= ms are requested to notify their local fire department by mail, including name, address, telephone number, the extent of the

 <= /span>

G.        SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES (C= ontinued)        =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =   

disability and/or mobility problem, medications, special diet, etc. Such information will be placed on file, so that in the event of an emergency, such persons will receive the special assistance required.

 <= /span>

H.        WEATHER EMERGENCIES AL= ERTS        =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =     

  &nbs= p;         The terms “Watch” and “Warning” are used during broadcast announcements about

  &nbs= p;         weather related natural emergencies.

  &nbs= p;        

  &nbs= p;         “Watch̶= 1; means that a weather situation is favorable for= the development of an

  &nbs= p;         emergency condition.

 

“Warning means than an emergency weather condition exist= s and is headed in a predetermined direction.

 

Take logical precautions and follow official emergency directives. Follow appropriate instructions above.

        =           

I.          EMERGENCIES PREPAREDNESS SUGGESTIONS        =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;             =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;  

  &nbs= p;         The following suggestions will help you and your family members better cope with the

  &nbs= p;         trauma of emergency situations.

  &nbs= p;              1.  &n= bsp;        Review the information in this section of the telephone book at least once a year. Make sure there are no unanswered questions. Contact your local Office of Emergency Services for answers not otherwise known.

 

2.  &n= bsp;      Work out your own family emergency preparedness plan, taking into consideration = what to do when all members of the family are not at home.

 

3.  &n= bsp;      Make sure that your place of work has an emergency preparedness plan, that it is periodically exercised, and that you have a full understanding of it.<= /o:p>

 

4.  &n= bsp;      Learn about school emergency preparedness plans, if you have children in school. = Make sure your children in school understand what to do should an emergency happ= en while they are in school. Remember that incase of an Evacuate Protective Ac= tion official directive, the school authorities will see to the safe evacuation = of your children to an Evacuation Reception Center. Do not go to your child’s school from home or worksite; follow official emergency directives for your own location.

 <= /span>

 <= /span>

I.          EMERGENCIES PREPAREDNESS SUGGESTIONS (Continued)        =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp;            =             &nb= sp; 

  &nbs= p;             

  &nbs= p;         5.  &n= bsp;      Prepare an emergency evacuation box containing essentials in advance. Such a

box should contain as a minimum a first aid kit, flashlight, candles, lighter, high energy non-perishable food, bottled wate= r, at least a week’s prescription medication for all family members, (remember to replace this periodically), comfort items (books, games, toys, etc.) for all members of the family. Place the box in the storage space of = the vehicle you will use in case of an Evacuate Protective Action official directive.

 

&n= bsp;           6.<= span style=3D'mso-tab-count:1'>         = Make sure the vehicle that will be used during a family evacuation has at least a half tank of fuel in it at all times, that the tires, including the spare, = are properly inflated, and that the vehicle is in good mechanical condition.

 

&= nbsp;           7.=          = Place a shovel that can be used to dig out your vehicle, should it get stuck, in = the

&= nbsp;           &nbs= p;           stora= ge area of the vehicle.

 

&= nbsp;           8.=          = Learn first aid and CPR, so that you may assist family members or others, if

necessary while waiting for emergency response personnel. The American Red Cross, American Heart Association, oth= er organizations, and educational institutions offer these types of training.<= /p>

 

        &= nbsp;   9.         = Consider purchasing a weather tone alert radio for your home, which will

automatically activate when the US Weather Service has an emergency message to broadcast. By arrangement, the = US Weather Service will relay information about non-weather related emergencie= s as well as originate broadcasts about weather emergencies in the Cabell/Wayne Emergency Planning District.

 <= /span>

 <= /span>

 <= /span>

 <= /span>

 <= /span>

 <= /span>

 <= /span>

 <= /span>

 

            =             <= o:p>

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CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHAT TO DO IN CAS= E OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHAT TO DO IN CAS= E OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHAT TO DO IN CAS= E OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHAT TO DO IN CAS= E OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHAT TO DO IN CAS= E OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHAT TO DO IN CAS= E OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHAT TO DO IN CAS= E OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX “E”

 

KNOW WHA= T TO DO IN CASE OF EMERGENCY - CITIZENS RESPONSE GUIDELINES

REVISED - SEPTEMBER 1998

5

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