WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE!

To help you get through

the ice and snow season.

A publication of the

Sullivan County Democrat

JANUARY 7, 2014

WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE!

2W WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT JANUARY, 2014

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In a press release announcing hisactivation of the State EmergencyOperations Center in the face of

last week’s winter storm, GovernorAndrew Cuomo offered the follow-ing safety tips, particularly with theforecasted sub-zero temperatures:

GENERATOR SAFETYElectric generators can provide you

with piece of mind and conveniencewhen there is a temporary loss ofelectric service during cold weather.Be aware that fire hazards are greatlyincreased in the winter becausealternate heating sources often areused without following proper safetyprecautions.

Follow these safety guidelineswhen operating a generator:

• Before installing a generator, besure to properly disconnect fromyour utility electrical service. If possi-ble, have your generator installed bya qualified electrician.

• Run generators outside, down-wind of structures. Never run a gen-erator indoors. Deadly carbonmonoxide gas from the generatorsexhaust can spread throughoutenclosed spaces. Install a carbonmonoxide detector.

• Fuel spilled on a hot generatorcan cause an explosion. If your gen-erator has a detachable fuel tankremove it before refilling. If this is notpossible, shut off the generator and

let it cool before refilling.• Do not exceed the rated capacity

of your generator. Most small, home-use portable generators produce 350to 12,000 watts of power.Overloading your generator candamage it and the appliances con-nected to it, and may cause a fire.Always follow manufacturer’sinstructions.

• Keep children away from genera-tors at all times.

CARBON MONOXIDE SAFETYCarbon monoxide poisoning is a

silent, deadly killer claiming about1,000 lives each year in the UnitedStates. Such common items as auto-motive exhaust, home heating sys-tems and obstructed chimneys canproduce the colorless, odorless gas.The gas can also be produced bypoorly vented generators, keroseneheaters, gas grills and other itemsused for cooking and heating whenused improperly during the wintermonths.

• Never run generators indoors.Open a window slightly when using akerosene heater.

• Never use charcoal to cookindoors.

• Never use a gas oven to heat yourhome.

• Symptoms of carbon monoxidepoisoning include sleepiness,headaches and dizziness. If you sus-

Winter safety: A summary guide to tips and advice

pect carbon monoxide poisoning,ventilate the area and get to a hospi-tal.

PREVENT WATER PIPES FROMFREEZING

To prevent frozen water pipes, fol-low these tips:

• Wrap pipes in insulation or layersof old newspapers – cover the news-papers with plastic to keep out mois-ture.

• Let faucets drip a little to avoidfreezing. Let hot and cold water trick-le at night from a faucet on an outsidewall.

• Teach family members how toshut off water valves.

• Open cabinet doors to allow moreheat to get to un-insulated pipesunder a sink or appliance near an

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outer wall.• Make sure heat is left on and set

no lower than 55 degrees.

IF PIPES FREEZE• Make sure you and your family

knows how to shut off the water, incase pipes burst. Stopping the waterflow minimizes the damage to yourhome. Call a plumber and contactyour insurance agent.

• Never try to thaw a pipe with anopen flame or torch.

• Always be careful of the potentialfor electric shock in and aroundstanding water.

IF YOU PLAN TO BE AWAY:• Have someone check your house

daily to make sure the heat is still onto prevent freezing.

• Drain and shut off the water sys-tem (except indoor sprinkler sys-tems).

IF YOU LOSE POWERIf you lose electrical service during

the winter, follow these tips:• First, call your utility to determine

area repair schedules.• Turn off or unplug lights and

appliances to prevent a circuit over-load when service is restored. Leaveone light on to indicate when powerhas been restored.

• If heat goes out during a winterstorm, keep warm by closing offrooms you do not need.

ALTERNATIVE HEATING SAFETY TIPS

• Use only safe sources of alterna-tive heat such as a fireplace, smallwell-vented wood or coal stove orportable space heaters. Always followmanufacturer’s instructions.

• When using alternative heatsources such as a fireplace, wood-stove, etc. always make sure you haveproper ventilation. Keep curtains,towels and potholders away from hotsurfaces.

• Have a fire extinguisher andsmoke detectors – and make surethey work.

If you use kerosene heaters to sup-plement your regular heating fuel, oras an emergency source of heat, fol-low these safety tips:

• Follow the manufacturer’sinstructions.

• Use only the correct fuel for yourunit.

• Refuel outdoors only and onlywhen the unit is cool.

• Keep the heater at least three feetaway from furniture and other flam-mable objects.

• When using the heater, use firesafeguards and ventilate properly.

OUTDOOR SAFETYWhen venturing outdoors, wear

loose, lightweight, warm clothing inseveral layers. Trapped air betweenthe layers acts as an insulator. Layerscan be removed to avoid perspirationand subsequent chill.

• Outer garments should be tightlywoven, water repellent and hooded.

• Always wear a hat or cap on yourhead – half of the body’s heat can belost because of an uncovered head.

• Cover your mouth with a scarf toprotect your lungs from extremecold.

• Mittens, snug at the wrist, are bet-ter than gloves because fingers main-tain more warmth when they toucheach other.

• Cold temperatures put an extrastrain on your heart. Heavy exertion,such as shoveling snow, clearingdebris or pushing a car, can increasethe risk of a heart attack. Stay warm,dress warm and slow when workingoutdoors. Take frequent rests to avoidover exertion. If you feel chest pain –stop and seek help immediately.

For more information, and a list ofessential emergency safety items tokeep in your home, visit the New YorkState Department of HomelandSecurity and Emergency Serviceswinter safety page athttp://www.dhses.ny.gov/oem/safe-ty-info/publicsafety/winter.cfm.

When venturing outdoors,wear loose, lightweight,warm clothing in several layers.Trapped air between the layersacts as an insulator.Layers can be removedto avoid perspirationand subsequent chill.

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David Holt of Hankins has beenparticipating in ProjectEverGreen’s “SnowCare for

Troops” (SCFT) program, now enter-ing its fourth season.

The non-profit organization sup-ports military families year-round by

matching up volunteers offering freeservices to families who have aspouse or family member deployed

in the armed forces.Holt also takes part

in “Green Care forTroops,” which sup-plies landscape serv-ices.

Holt wanted to dosomething for areamilitary families after

the 2007 death, in Iraq, of AnthonyKaiser of Narrowsburg. His wifeKristen (née Kelly) is Anthony’s step-sister.

“We wanted to get involved in aprogram that was close to home,”said Holt. who added that he wants topush the awareness of the program.

“We’re proud to support theSnowCare for Troops program and tolend a hand to help our nation’s mili-tary families who already carry somuch on their shoulders,” said MarkKlossner, marketing director for TheBoss Snowplow.

Project EverGreen is a nationalnonprofit organization committed to

informing the public about the posi-tive effects of well-maintained greenspaces, including lawns and land-scapes, sports turf, golf courses, treesand parks.

Its SnowCare for Troops program ismodeled after its wildly successfulsister program, GreenCare for Troops.In operation since 2006, GreenCare

for Troops, underwritten by CubCadet, provides free lawn and land-scape services to military families.

Volunteers like Holt do not get con-tacted directly by military families inneed, who must register throughProject EverGreen. For more info visith t t p : / / p r o j e c t e v e r g r e e n . o r g /programs.

FRANK RIZZO | DEMOCRAT

Winter or summer, David Holt of Hankins willprovide free services to area families whohave family members deployed in the armedservices.

FRANK RIZZO | DEMOCRAT

Holt’s truck has a Boss plow. Boss sponsors the “SnowCare for Troops” program.

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4W WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT JANUARY, 2014

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JANUARY, 2014 SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE 5W

Safe winter driving tips

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The Professional InsuranceAgents of New York State Inc.(PLANY) reminds motorists

that driving carefully in winter weath-er will help them arrive at their desti-nations safely, and keep their carinsurance rates down too.

“Make sure you have adequate cov-erage, including personal injury pro-tection,” says PIANY President AlanPlafker, CPIA. “Don’t fall victim topromises of cheap insurance thatwon’t meet your needs in the event ofan accident. Your professional, inde-pendent insurance agent can reviewyour policy and offer affordable sug-gestions that will help you recoveryour losses and protect your assets inthe event of an accident. And, if anaccident does occur, having a profes-sional agent on your side will helpmake the claim process smooth andless stressful.”

Once you are sure you have the rightcoverage for your unique circum-stances, remembering these safetytips can help keep you safe this win-ter:

• Stay alert, slow down, and stay incontrol – three key elements of safewinter driving.

• Drive according to highway andweather conditions.

• Keep a safe distance between youand the vehicle in front of you.

• Make sure your vehicle is mechan-ically ready for the rigors of winterwith a maintenance check.

• Have your tires checked beforewinter begins. Remember to checktire air pressure frequently, as itdecreases in cold weather.

• Keep your fuel tank at least halffull.

• Make sure you have sufficientwindshield washer fluid in the reser-voir that is rated a minimum of -40°Ctemperature range. Keep an extra jugin the vehicle.

• Clear snow and ice from all win-dows, lights, mirrors, and the roof ofyour car before getting on the road.

IF YOU GET INTO AN ACCIDENTRemember, safety comes first. If you

or someone in your vehicle is injured,do not get out of the car unless youare in immediate danger. Call thepolice or 911.

If possible, move the cars off thestreet and into a safe area. It can betempting to leave the police out of it ifthe damage appears to be minor.However, your insurance companywill need the police accident reportto file your claim. Your claim can bedelayed if you don’t have the report.

While you wait for the authorities toarrive, exchange information with theother driver, such as insurance infor-mation, license number, name,address and phone numbers.

If there are witnesses to the acci-dent, get their information with theirphone numbers. If possible, writedown as many details as you canabout the accident while it’s still freshin your mind.

Contact your insurance agent assoon as possible to report the acci-dent and have the claim process start-ed. If you have a camera or cameraphone, take photos of the damage toall the vehicles involved as soon afterthe accident as possible. This willcome in handy should the other driv-er try to claim more damage than theaccident actually caused.

6W WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT JANUARY, 2014

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Ice creates beautiful scenery – awinter wonderland. But when icecoats roads, sidewalks and power

lines it creates a dangerous situationoften resulting in downed powerlines, car accidents and injuries fromslip and falls.

“Of the more than one millioninjuries in the U.S. caused by falls themost common is the slip and fall,”said Martin B. Tirado, CAE, CEO of

the Snow & Ice ManagementAssociation. “Slipping and falling onice accounts for a large number ofwinter-related injuries and may evenchange the quality of life for theinjured person.”

In addition to injuries, ice stormshave residual effects such as loss ofpower, road closures, fallen trees andimpassible sidewalks. Melting andfreezing snow also can create (and

recreate) icy conditions long after theinitial snowstorm has ended.

SIMA, the North American non-profit organization representingsnow removal professionals, hasthese tips on surviving a wintery icestorm.

1Wear proper footwear. Properfootwear should place theentire foot on the surface of the

ground and have visible treads. Avoida smooth sole and opt for a heavytreaded shoe with a flat bottom.

2Anticipate the ice. Be weary ofthin sheets of ice that mayappear as wet pavement (black

ice). Often ice will appear in themorning, in shady spots or where thesun shines during the day and meltedsnow refreezes at night.

3Plan ahead. While walking onice-y sidewalks or in parkinglots, walk consciously. Instead

of looking down, look up and seewhere your feet will move next toanticipate ice or an uneven surface.Occasionally scan from left to right to

ensure you are not in the way of vehi-cles or other hazards. When steppingoff a curb, using steps, or getting intoa car, be careful since shifting yourweight may cause an imbalance andresult in a fall.

4Avoid taking shortcuts.Shortcuts are a good idea ifyou are in a hurry, but may be

a bad idea if there is ice on theground. A shortcut path, such aswalking across a median in a parkinglot, may be treacherous because it islikely to be located where snow andice removal is not possible.

5Stay home and be safe. Duringan ice event, spend some qual-ity time at home. Forget

spring – cleaning now is a great timeto tackle your basement, your officeor a storage closet. Turn off your elec-tronics – yes that includes yourphone – and play a board or cardgame with your family. Take a bookfrom your bookshelf – you know theone that you’ve been meaning to readand read it. Or have your family taketurns reading a book out loud, dis-cussing it as you read.

Following these tips will helpensure that you survive an ice seasonsafely. For more, visit SIMA.

Ice storm survival tips by Snow& Ice Management Association.

JANUARY, 2014 SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE 7W

Winter driving myths debunked

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As winter weather pummels thenortheast, Anant Gandhi,Bridgestone Americas product

manager and Mark Cox, director ofthe Bridgestone Winter DrivingSchool are sharing their expertise tohelp drivers prepare for the condi-tions ahead by debunking four winterdriving myths.

Myth 1: You don’t need winter tiresunless it’s snowing.

A snowplow can’t clear the cold.When it comes to winter tires, tem-perature matters. “All tire rubber willbegin to stiffen as the weather getscolder, but the latest generations ofwinter tires remain flexible in freezingtemperatures, maintaining tractionand available grip,” said Anant Gand-hi, Bridgestone Americas productmanager. “Your tires are the one thingbetween your car and the pavement.As temperatures approach freezing,winter tires can provide increasedtraction, braking and handling.”

Myth 2: If you have all wheel drive,you’re good to go in the snow.

Four-wheel drive gets you going bymaking the most of tire traction, but itdoesn’t improve stopping or corner-ing. That depends on tire grip. “Lots ofpeople who come out to the Bridge-stone Winter Driving School thinkthat four-wheel drive is all powerful inwinter conditions,” said Mark Cox,director of the Bridgestone WinterDriving School. “It doesn’t matterwhether you have four-wheel drive ortwo-wheel drive, when it comes tostopping it’s all about tire grip. That’swhen winter tires are especiallyimportant. Installing winter tires onall wheel positions will improve sur-face grip in most winter road condi-tions.”

Myth 3: If you have all-season tires,you may not need to switch to wintertires.

All-season tires are designed withboth winter and summer perform-

ance in mind, but they do not offermaximum performance in either sea-son. Winter tires are designed toremain flexible even at extremely lowtemperatures.

“An all-season tire and even an M&S(mud and snow) tire do not providemaximum traction in wintery condi-tions as a true winter tire does,”added Gandhi. “When you equip yourvehicle with winter tires you may bebetter prepared for changing roadconditions.”

Myth 4: Under-inflate your tires forbetter traction.

Never reduce tire pressures in anattempt to increase traction on snowor ice. “Deflating your tires simplydoesn’t work in this situation. In fact,you could end up damaging your tiresif you drive on them under-inflated,”said Gandhi.

For more information about wintertires, visit www.conquerthecold.comand for additional tips from theBridgestone Winter Driving School,visit www.winterdrive.com.

Expert advice from Bridgestone’swinter driving director.

FRED STABBERT III | DEMOCRAT

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8W WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT JANUARY, 2014

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