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SOUTH DAKOTASOUTH DAKOTAPierre, Mitchell & HuronPierre, Mitchell & Huron

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2-3 Local Area Events4 Preferred Merchants & Services5 Pierre Residential Services6 Mitchell Residential Services7 Huron Residential Services8 History of Pierre, South Dakota9 History of Mitchell, South Dakota10 History of Huron, South Dakota11 Local Area Attractions13 Pierre Parks & Recreation14 Mitchell Parks & Recreation15 Huron Parks & Recreation16-17 Hunting & Fishing License Agents18 South Dakota Hunting Seasons26-28 Bicycle Trails31 Snowmobile Trails

Table of Contents

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4 Pierre, Mitchell & Huron | Resident Guide

DAKOTA MOTOR SPORTS, LLCATV’s and motorcycles. Sales and service. We consign. Accepting Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Dis-cover. 323 W Hwy. 14 & 34 | Ft. Pierre, SDPhone: (605) 494-BIKE (2453)Toll Free: (877) 409-2453www.dakotamotorsportsllc.com

FORT RANDALL CASINO-HOTELYour get rich getaway. Open 24 hours featuring slots, bingo, blackjack, poker, hotel, gift shop, Lucky’s Lounge, live entertainment and more. Phone: (605) 487-7871Toll Free: (800) 362-6333www.fortrandall.com

HAMILTON DRYWALL & PAINTINGTaping. Texturing. Painting.Phone: (605) 350-2763

HURON CULVERT & TANK CO.Steel culverts, culverts and covers for well pits, oil-gas-water-fertilizer tanks, oil and fertilizer equipment, steel sheets and more.220 4th St. NW | Huron, SDPhone: (605) 352-8643

LARRY’S I-90 SERVICEAAA repair facility. Your one stop shop for all your au-tomotive needs. Warranties on all repairs. Bonded and insured. Accepting Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover. 1510 S Burr St. | Mitchell, SDPhone: (605) 996-1042Toll Free: (800) 371-1042www.larrysservice.mechanicnet.com

MAVERICKS, LLC RECREATION EQUIPMENT RENTALSMavericks Recreation Equipment Rentals is a family friendly business that wants people to enjoy the out-doors. Open all year 9am - 5pm, 7 days a week. 502 Island Dr. Suite #1 | Ft. Pierre, SDPhone: (605) 494.11001101 E Grand Crossing | Mobridge, SDPhone: (605) 845-5560www.mavericksrentals.com

MERRIMAN HEATING & COOLINGCraftsmanship equals quality. That’s why your home is our specialty. Your locally owned family York dealer. Sales, service, new construction and more. Serving Ft. Pierre, SD and surrounding areas. Phone: (605) 223-2516 or (605) 280-3474.

PAUL’S TOWINGLight and medium duty. Local and long distance tow-ing. Lockouts, tire and jumpstart service, wheel lift and under lift capable, 24 hour emergency road service and more. 25881 SD Hwy. 37 | Mitchell, SDPhone: (605) 770-0053 or (605) 996-3134

THUNE TRUE VALUE &HOME APPLIANCE CENTERYour full line hardware and full servicing appliance dealer. Featuring live kitchen and laundry sets and more. Financing available. Open M-F 8-9, Sat 8-5:30 and Sun 1-5. 1400 N Main St. | Mitchell, SDPhone: (605) 996-7508www.thunestruevalue.com

WALMARTSave money. Live better.™ Open 24 hours.2791 Dakota Ave. S | Huron, SDPhone: (605) 353-0891www.walmart.com

Preferred Merchants & Services

Pierre, Mitchell & Huron | Resident Guide 5

Administration .......................................................................................................(605) 773-7341Airport ............................................................................................................................773-7447Building ..........................................................................................................................773-3072Cemetery ........................................................................................................................773-7446Community Development ..............................................................................................773-3069Electric ............................................................................................................................773-7341Engineering ....................................................................................................................773-3056Fire .................................................................................................................................773-7401Human Resources ...........................................................................................................773-7429Inspector ........................................................................................................................773-3071Library ............................................................................................................................773-7421Mayor .............................................................................................................................773-7341Parks & Recreation .........................................................................................................773-2527Police ..............................................................................................................................773-7413Solid Waste ....................................................................................................................773-7434Street ..............................................................................................................................773-7439Utilities ...........................................................................................................................773-7341Wastewater ....................................................................................................................773-7449Water ..............................................................................................................................773-7448

Pierre Residential Services

EMERGENCY DIAL

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Administration ......................................................................................................(605) 995-8420Airport ............................................................................................................................995-8433Building ..........................................................................................................................995-8433Cemetery ........................................................................................................................995-8463Community Development .............................................................................................. 995-8433Electric ............................................................................................................................ 995-8433Engineering ....................................................................................................................995-8435Finance ...........................................................................................................................995-8420Fire .................................................................................................................................995-8445Human Resources ........................................................................................................... 995-8420Inspector ........................................................................................................................ 995-8433Library ............................................................................................................................995-8480Mayor .............................................................................................................................995-8420Parks & Recreation .........................................................................................................995-8450Police .............................................................................................................................. 995-8400Solid Waste .................................................................................................................... 995-8433Street ..............................................................................................................................995-8465Utilities .......................................................................................................................... 995-8420Wastewater ....................................................................................................................995-8446Water ..............................................................................................................................995-8449

Mitchell Residential Services


Administration .......................................................................................................(605) 353-8502Airport ............................................................................................................................353-8516Attorney .........................................................................................................................352-9398Building ..........................................................................................................................353-8500Community Development ..............................................................................................352-1100Engineering ....................................................................................................................353-8510Finance ...........................................................................................................................353-8502Fire .................................................................................................................................353-8520Inspector ........................................................................................................................353-8512Human Resources ...........................................................................................................353-8505Library ............................................................................................................................353-8530Mayor .............................................................................................................................353-8515Parks & Recreation ..........................................................................................................353-8533Police ..............................................................................................................................353-8550Solid Waste ....................................................................................................................353-8542Street ..............................................................................................................................353-8545Wastewater ....................................................................................................................353-8504Water ..............................................................................................................................353-8547

Huron Residential Services


Named in honor of Pierre Chouteau, Jr., a fur trader, Pierre was settled in the late 1870s as pio-neers were drawn to its proximity to water. A ferry landing was constructed to connect with nearby Fort Pierre and the area developed quickly. As rail lines were constructed Pierre became a popular stopping place and prosperous trade center. Early residents raised buffalo and farmed crops and by 1900 its population had reached 2,306. The community battled Mitchell, Huron, Sioux Falls, Redfield, and Watertown for the state capital and succeeded in 1904. The building was completed in 1910 and to save money, the construction was inspired by the Montana State Capitol, rather than utilizing an original design. The community is now recognized as a prime area for hunting, fishing and a variety of outdoor recreational opportunities. Today Pierre is home to approximately 14,072 residents.

History of Pierre, South Dakota

Did you know: Each holiday season, over 500,000 visitors attend the Capitol Building to celebrate Christmas and view the 100+ decorated Christmas trees.


Named in honor of railroad president and banker, Alexander Mitchell, the community was set-tled in the late 1870s. Streets were platted in 1879 and by 1880 its population had reached 320 as pioneers were attracted to the fertile soil. Mitchell was incorporated the following year and the community developed dramatically. By 1890 its population had reached 2,217 and the area continued to prosper. Early industry was dominated by agriculture as residents raised cattle and farmed crops. Railroad development allowed for growth and in 1904 residents competed with nearby Pierre, Huron, Sioux Falls, Redfield, and Watertown for the state capital and were unsuc-cessful. The community is now nationally recognized for the Mitchell Corn Palace, the Dakota Discovery Museum and the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, which continues to draw hundreds of thousands of visitors each year. Today Mitchell is home to approximately 14,747 residents.

History of Mitchell, South Dakota

*Did your know? Mitchell’s Corn Palace was originally named “The Corn Belt Explosion” when it was established in 1892.


Huron was first settled in the late 1870s by John Cain and the community was named after the Huron and Wyandot Indians. Streets were platted in 1880 and Huron was incorporated in 1883. Expansion of the railroad allowed for Huron’s growth and by 1900 its population had grown to over 2,700. In 1904 residents competed with nearby Pierre, Mitchell, Sioux Falls, Redfield, and Watertown for the state capital and were unsuccessful. The following year Huron was selected as the home of the South Dakota State Fair, which is now one of the largest agricultural fairs in the United States. In 1959 the world’s largest pheasant was constructed in Huron where pheasants now outnumber residents 5 to 1. Each year a pheasant is released before the opener to forecast the upcoming hunting season, attracting outdoor enthusiasts nationwide. Today Huron is home to approximately 11,281 residents.

History of Huron, South Dakota

*Did you know? Cheryl Ladd, famous for her role on Charlie’s Angels as Farrah Fawcett’s replacement and starred in more than 30 television movies, was born in Huron.


Local Area AttractionsCAPITAL CITY QUEEN800 W Dakota Ave. | Pierre | (605) 224-7361

CARNEGIE RESOURCE CENTER119 W 3rd St. - P.O. Box 263 | Mitchell | (605) 996-3209

CENTENNIAL CENTER48 SE 4th St. | Huron | (605) 520-4489

CHRISAMARI ESTATES VINEYARD & WINERY29141 E Holly Rd. | Pierre | (605) 224-4778

DAKOTA DISCOVERY MUSEUM1300 McGovern Ave. | Mitchell | (605) 996-2122

DAKOTALAND MUSEUM100 4th St. | Huron | (605) 352-4626

FINE ARTS THEATRE939 Ohio Ave. SW | Huron | (605) 353-8515

FORT PIERRE CHOUTEAUP.O. Box 700 | Fort Pierre | (605) 223-7690

HUMPHREY DRUG STORE233 Dakota Ave. S | Huron | (605) 352-4064

HURON LUXURY CINEMAS215 Dakota Ave. S | Huron | (605) 352-6666

JACKPOT GAMBLIN’511 N Main St. | Mitchell | (605) 996-9366

LEWIS & CLARK FAMILY CENTER1301 Farm Island Rd. | Pierre | (605) 773-2885

LOGAN LUXURY THEATERS209 N Lawler St. | Mitchell | (605) 996-5444

MCGOVERN LEGACY MUSEUM1201 McGovern Ave. | Mitchell | (605) 995-2937

MITCHELL AREA COMMUNITY THEATRE700 N Main St. | Mitchell | (605) 996-9137

MITCHELL CORN PALACE604 N Main St. | Mitchell | (605) 995-8430

OAHE SPEEDWAYP.O. Box 471 | Pierre | (605) 223-9885

PIERRE AQUATIC CENTER900 E Church St. | Pierre | (605) 224-1683

PREHISTORIC INDIAN VILLAGE MUSEUM &ARCHEODOME3200 Indian Village Rd. | Mitchell | (605) 996-5473

PYLE HOUSE MUSEUM376 Idaho Ave. SE | Huron | (605) 352-2528

SD CULTURAL HERITAGE CENTER900 Governors Dr. | Pierre | (605) 773-3458

SD DISCOVERY CENTER & AQUARIUM805 W Sioux | Pierre | (605) 224-8295

SD NATIONAL GUARD MUSEUM301 E Dakota | Pierre | (605) 224-9991

STARLIGHT DRIVE-IN THEATRE4601 N Main St. | Mitchell | (605) 996-4511

STATE CAPITOL500 E Capitol Ave. | Pierre | (605) 773-3765

STATE THEATRES 123123 W Capitol Ave. | Pierre | (605) 224-5858

THE TRIPLE U BUFALO RANCH26314 Tatanka Rd. | Fort Pierre | (605) 567-3624

VERENDRYE MUSEUMP.O. Box 665 | Fort Pierre | (605) 223-7690


BRANDT POND | N Central Ave. COW CREEK PARK | Cow Creek Rd. DEVINE PARK | Erskine St. EFARM ISLAND | Farm Island Rd. FISCHER’S LILLY PARK| Ash Ave.GRIFFIN PARK | Missouri Ave. EHARRISON PARK | Pierce Dr. HILGER’S GULCH | Governors Dr. HIPPLE PARK | Dakota Ave. WLABARGE PARK | 3rd St. WLAFRAMBOISE ISLAND | Poplar Ave. MATEER PARK | Broadway Ave.OAHE DOWNSTREAM | Marina LoopOKOBOJO POINT | 194th St. SPRING CREEK | Spring Creek Pl.STEAMBOAT PARK | Poplar Ave. WEST BEND PARK | Westbend Rd.


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ACHPIERRE PARKS DEPARTMENT

900 E Church St. | Pierre (605) 773-7445


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ACHMITCHELL PARKS DEPARTMENT

300 N Main St. | Mitchell(605) 995-8450

CAMP ARROYA | National Guard Rd. FRANK’S BAY | W Harmon Dr. INDIAN VILLAGE BOAT RAMP | Indian Village Rd.KIBBEE PARK | 38th Ave. MITCHELL CAMPGROUND | Lakeview Ln. MITCHELL DAY CAMP | Indian Village Rd. NORM’S BAY | 23rd Ave. NORTH KIPPES ACCESS | S Harmon Dr. NORTH OLHMAN ACCESS | Ohlman St. PUBLIC BEACH | N Harmon Dr. SANDY BEACH | N Harmon Dr. SPORTSMEN’S BEACH | Indian Village Rd. WEST END BOAT DOCK | W Harmon Dr. WEST END BRIDGE | Island Ct.


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ACHHURON PARKS DEPARTMENT

1075 SW 18th St. | Huron(605) 353-8533

BERGMAN ARENA | 18th St. SWCAMPBELL PARK | 7th St. SWCROWN PARK | 5th St. NEGIBBS PARK | Lincoln Ave. SWJAMES RIVER ACCESS | Riverside Ave. NEKUNHART FIELD | 5th St. SWMEMORIAL PARK | Jersey Ave. NEPEPSI FIELDS | 9th St. SWPROSPECT PARK | Idahoe Ave. SERAVINE LAKE PARK | Easy St. RIVERSIDE PARK | Riverview Ave. SWROGER KASA COMPLEX | 15th St. SWWEST WATER TOWER PARK | Wyoming Ave. SWWINTER PARK | 7th St. SE

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South Dakota Hunting Seasons

BIG GAME HUNTINGTURKEY*(Archery) 04/02/11 - 05/22/11(Prairie) 04/09/11 - 05/22/11(Pierre, Mitchell & Huron) 04/09/11 - 05/22/11(Custer State Park) 04/09/11 - 05/22/11(Fall) 10/01/11 - 01/31/12(Mentored) 10/01/11 - 01/31/12

ANTELOPE*(Archery) 08/20/11 - 09/30/11; 10/17/11 - 10/31/11(Firearm) 10/01/11 - 10/16/11(Custer State Park) TBA(Landowner) 10/01/11 - 10/16/11(Mentored Fall) 10/01/11 - 10/16/11

DEER*(Archery) TBA(East River) 11/19/11 - 12/04/11(West River) 11/12/11 - 11/27/11(Special Buck East River) 11/19/11 - 12/04/11(Special Buck West River) 11/12/11 - 11/27/11(Pierre, Mitchell & Huron) 11/01/11 - 11/30/11(Custer State Park) TBA(Muzzleloader) TBA(National Wildlife Refuge Deer) TBA(Landowner) TBA(Youth) TBA(Mentored) TBA

MOUNTAIN LION(Statewide) 01/01/11 - 03/31/11(Custer State Park) 01/01/11 - 03/31/11

ELK*(Archery) TBA(Pierre, Mitchell & Huron) TBA(Custer State Park) TBA(Prairie Firearm) TBA

BIG GAME HUNTING CONTD.BIGHORN SHEEP*09/01/11 - 12/31/11

MOUNTAIN GOATClosed

SMALL GAME HUNTINGPHEASANT & BOBWHITE QUAIL10/15/11 - 01/01/12

SHARPTAIL, RUFFED GROUSE/PRAIRIE CHICKEN09/17/11 - 01/01/12

SAGE GROUSE09/28/11 - 09/29/11

MOURNING DOVE09/01/11 - 11/09/11

COMMON SNIPE09/01/11 - 10/31/11

PARTRIDGE09/17/11 - 01/01/12

AMERICAN CROW(Spring) 03/01/11 - 04/30/11(Fall) 09/01/11 - 10/31/11

WATERFOWL*TBA

*See South Dakota State Hunting Guidelines for specific zone information and dates at www.sdgfp.info.

For general information on firearm safety training call:(888) 646-6367 or (605) 773-3485.


All hunters should consider taking an advanced hunter education class to learn the latest hunting tech-niques along with tips on coming home alive.

Here are five suggestions for a safe and successful hunting experience:

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Get a detailed map of the area you are hunting, review it before you leave, and carry it with you in the field.Carry a compass and know how to use it. Decide ahead of time the direction to head for if you get lost or disoriented.Weather can change quickly in Minnesota, so hunt-ers should carry a simple survival kit and be pre-pared for an unexpected overnight stay in the field. The survival kit should contain a rope, a knife, water, waterproof matches, an emergency shelter, and first aid supplies.If you are on the water, make sure to wear a personal flotation device (life preserver). Know your hunting partners’ physical and emotion-al limitations, as well as your own, and don’t push your partners or yourself beyond those limits.

Hunting Safety


Operating WatercraftFollow these guidelines to help prevent and prepare for capsizing, swamp-ing, or someone falling overboard.

Make sure that you and your passengers are wearing life jackets while the boat is moving.

Attach the ignition safety lanyard to your wrist, clothes, or life jacket.

Don’t allow anyone to sit on the gunwale, bow, seat backs, motor cover, or areas not designed for seating. Also, don’t let anyone sit on pedestal seats when craft is not in idle.

Don’t overload your boat. Balance the load of passengers and gear stored on-board.

Keep your center of gravity low by not allowing people to stand up or move around while craft is in motion.

In small boats, don’t allow anyone to lean beyond the gunwale.

Turn boat at slow rates of speed.

Secure the anchor line to the bow, never to the stern.

Don’t risk operating water craft in rough conditions or bad weather.

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Boating Safety


Who May Operate a Motorboat(Other Than a Personal Watercraft)

For engines 25 horsepower or less:Those under age 12 may operate without restrictions. For engines over 25 horsepower through 75 horsepower:Those under age 12 must have someone 21 years of age or older on board within reach of the controls. For engines over 75 horsepower:No children under age 12 may operate, even with an adult on board.

Other restrictions apply to boat operators 12 to 17 years old:Operators from 12 to 17 years of age may operate en-gines of 25 horsepower or lower with no restrictions. For engines over 25 horsepower:Operators 12 to 17 years of age must have:A watercraft operator’s permit, or someone age 21 years or older old on board within reach of the controls.

Know Your Craft

Boating Safety


Flotation DevicesOffshore Life Jackets - Type 1:For rough or remote waters where rescue may take awhile. Provide the most buoyancy, excellent for flotation, turns most unconscious persons face up in the water.

Near-Shore Vests - Type 2:Good for calm waters when quick assistance or rescue is likely. Turns some unconscious wearers face up in the water, but not as efficiently as offshore life jackets.

Flotation Aids - Type 3:Vests or full-sleeved jackets good for calm waters when quick assistance is likely. Not for rough waters. They will not turn most unconscious persons face up. Used for sports, such as water-skiing. Some inflate in water.

Unwearable / Throwable Devices - Type 4:Cushions and ring buoys designed to be thrown to someone in trouble. Type 4 is not de-signed to be worn. Not for rough waters - not for anyone unable to hold on to it.

Special Use - Type 5:Vests, hybrids/others designed for specific activities, for example windsurfing, kayaking, water-skiing. Some Type 5 devices inflate when entering the water. To be acceptable, Type 5 must be used in compliance with their label instructions.

All watercraft must have at least one Coast Guard Approved Type 1, 2, 3 or 5 flotation device that is the proper size for each person on board or being towed.All devices must be in good condition and easily accessible. Children under age 10 must wear a device when on board a boat that is underway unless:in an enclosed cabin or below deck or on an anchored boat that is being used for swimming or diving or passenger craft with a licensed captain. Along with the above at least one approved Type 4 must be on board boats 16 ft. or longer (except canoes and kayaks) and immediately available.A Coast Guard approved Type 5 device may be substituted for any other Coast Guard approved device if it meets the same requirements and is noted on the label.Anyone riding a jet ski or other Personal Water Craft must wear an approved -non inflating flotation device, as well as anyone being towed by a water craft.

Boating Safety


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Use phosphorus-free fertilizers to help control algae growth. Phosphorus helps to feed algae. Excessive algae makes swimming and fishing unpleasant, and stresses fish and wildlife.

Bag your lawn clippings or use them for compost. Grass and leaves also contain phosphorus which promote algae growth. Trimmings that end up in streets end up polluting lakes and streams.

Utilize rain barrels for gardening to help reduce runoff, as runoff transports pollutants to lakes and streams.

Pick up after your pets, as their waste causes algae growth and has bacteria.

Use alternative methods for controlling pests and weeds, or limit your chemical use to the minimum amount re-quired.

Maintain your lawn by seeding bare patches, aerating and allowing your grass to grow between 2½-3 inches to prevent soil erosion and promote strong roots.

Swap your lawn for native plants, as native plants have deeper roots which prevent soil erosion.

Be aware of what you put down drains and toilets. Oils, paints and hazardous chemicals should never be flushed. Hazardous waste should be disposed of in the proper manner.

Utilize environmentally friendly household products, such as dish washing soap and laundry detergent.

Conserve water by turning it off when not needed, as it reduces the amount of water that needs to be treated for consumption.

Utilize porous pavers for walkways and driveways to lower the amount of water runoff.

For more information on improving lakes, rivers and streams, call the SDGFP at (888) 646-6367.

Improving Lakes, Rivers & Streams


• Read the owner’s manual and know your vehicle thoroughly.

• Check your vehicle before you ride.

• Wear protective equipment and clothing.

• Don’t lend your vehicle to unskilled riders.

• Supervise young or inexperienced riders.

• Never carry a passenger on vehicles meant for one rider.

• Do not operate under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

• Drive at speeds that are appropriate to trail conditions.

• Stay to the right on trails.

• Stay away from thin ice, open water and wetlands

• Know the weather forecast.

• Make sure headlights and taillights work properly.

• Maintain safe distances between other riders.

• Reduce your speed when riding at night.

• Yield to other motor vehicles and trail users.

• Young or beginning riders are encouraged to take a safety training course.

ATV Safety


Always wear a properly fitting bike helmet as most serious injuries are to the head.

Be sure your handlebars, seat and wheels fit snugly.

Keep your bike in good shape by checking and oiling your chain, making sure your brakes work properly and maintaining your tire pressure.

Always ride with both hands on the handlebars except when doing turn signals.

When leaving a driveway, curb or alleyway always stop and check for traffic in both directions.

Cross only at intersections.

Use the crosswalk to walk your bike across busy intersections and follow the traffic signals.

Never ride against traffic. Travel in the same direction as the cars.

Whenever you can, use bike routes and avoid busy streets.

Don’t ride near parked cars as doors can open and cause accidents.

Obey all traffic signs and traffic lights.

When biking with friends, ride in a single file.

Always pass other bikers or pedestrians on the left and say “On your left!” to make your presence known. Always use bicycle hand signals to alert traffic of your changing direction.

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Bicycle Safety

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Riverside Dr.

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N Frontier Dr.S Frontier Dr.

15th St. SE

21st St. SE21st St. SW

33rd St. SW 33rd St. SE

10th St. NE

Ravine Park Lake

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Bicycle Trails


Do not consume alcohol or take drugs prior to or during your snowmobile trip. Doing so increases your chances of injury or death.

Slow down and don’t cut to the inside of the trail cor-ners. It’s dangerous and illegal.

If you snowmobile at night, don’t override your lights.

Always use the buddy system. Never ride off alone.

Drowning is one of the causes of many snowmobile fa-talities. Whenever possible, avoid the ice.

Wear sensible, protective clothing designed for operat-ing a snowmobile.

Use a full size helmet, goggles, or visor to prevent inju-ries from twigs, stones, ice chips and other debris.

Avoid wearing long scarves. They may get caught in moving parts of the snowmobile.

Know the terrain you are going to ride. If unfamiliar to you, ask someone who has traveled over it before.

Know the weather forecast, especially the ice and snow conditions.

Be sure your snowmobile is in top-notch mechanical condition throughout the months of use.

Familiarize yourself with the snowmobile you are driv-ing. Thoroughly read the manual that accompanies the snowmobile.

Do not pursue domestic or wild animals. That is not the conduct of a sportsman. Report such violations to the nearest law enforcement officer.

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Common Trail Signs

Snowmobile Safety


Snowmobile Safety


Snowmobile Trails

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Home SafetyKeep the outside of your home well-lit. Motion sensors and timers help deter burglars.

Dead-bolts and peep-holes should be placed on all outside doors.

Windows and sliding glass doors should have locks and be in good working order.

Keep your garage door closed.

Use an engraver to mark computers, cameras, stereos, TV’s, tools, yard equipment, etc.

Never leave valuables, expensive jewelry, or large amounts of cash at home. If you must, keep a list of your valuables with serial numbers to assist in insurance claims.

Keep your car locked at all times and store all valuables out of sight.

Guns should always be stored unloaded and with a gunlock.

Become part of a neighborhood watch or program that is similar.

Be suspicious of unusual people or vehicles in your neighborhood. Document the date, time, description and license plate number to give to law enforcement if needed.

When on vacation, do not advertise your absence. Stop mail and newspaper delivery. Have a trusted friend or neighbor to give the impression you are home by stopping by to take out trash, shovel snow, mow the lawn, etc.

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Carbon monoxide poisoning is easily confused with flu-like symptoms. Serious long-term health risks or death can result if warning signs are ignored. Carbon monoxide can affect you for days, weeks, months or years. High levels of carbon monoxide can be fatal within minutes.

TREATMENT••••

Carbon Monoxide SafetyInstall carbon monoxide detectors near every bedroom, gas appliance and in your RV, camper or motor home and test them monthly.Have flues, chimneys and all fuel-burning appliances inspected by a professional annually.Make sure fireplaces, wood stoves, dryers, furnaces and water heaters are properly vented to the outside.Only burn clean and untreated wood. Never idle your car or gas powered vehicle in the garage, with or without the garage door open. Toxic fumes build up quickly and can easily contaminate your home.Never use gas-powered engines like weed trimmers, snow blowers, chain saws, lawnmowers or portable generators in enclosed areas.Never use a charcoal grill indoors or in any closed area.Never use a gas oven to heat your home.Never sleep in a room or area heated with a gas or kerosene space heater that does not have proper ventilation.

Headaches, severe fatigue, vomiting, nausea, muscle and joint pain, dizziness, tingling, vertigoAttention and multi-tasking problems, short-term memory problems, word-finding problemsIrritability, temper, loss of interest, sleep disturbance, anxiety, lack of motivationEating and swallowing difficulties, vision problems, lack of muscular coordination, speaking difficulty, ringing in the earsSeizures, tremors, balancing problems, shortness of breath

Immediately take the victim out to fresh air.If the victim cannot be removed, open every window and door. All appliances should be turned off.Take the victim to an emergency room as quickly as fast as possible, or call 911.


ESCAPE ROUTESEveryone in your family should know the best ways to exit the house in case of a disaster. Teach your young children how to open sliding doors, windows and other exits. Designate a meeting place where the family can gather after escaping from the house.

FLASHLIGHTSThe whole family needs to know where to find flashlights. Periodically check the batteries.

FULLY CHARGED CELL PHONESAll family members should keep their cell phones charged. Make a habit of charging them, while everyone is asleep. Cell phones can be lifesavers in emergencies.

LIST OF VALUABLESKeep this document listing your possessions (and if possible, a video of your home interior) in a fireproof safe, or in a safe deposit box at a bank.

COMMUNITY EMERGENCY PLANSFamiliarize yourself with community evacuation plans and neighborhood escape routes. Post a copy of them in a highly visible place in your home.

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Remove dead branches from trees beforehand to avoid injury or damage.After seeing lightning, if you hear thunder in less than 30 seconds, it is recommended that you stay inside for 30 minutes after the thunder has ceased.The inside of a car is safer than the outside, as a lightning strike will simply pass through the car as long as you aren’t in contact with any metal.Unplug all major appliances, as a power surge can cause serious damage.Avoid all tall structures and elevated areas as well as large amounts of metal.

Make sure that every level of your house has a smoke de-tector, and be sure to test them once a month. Have the family plan an emergency exit route.Always keep track of any stoves or high-temperature/high-voltage appliances that are running. Be sure to never leave any cooking unattended.Keep lighters and matches away from children.If a burn occurs, soak the skin in cool water. If the skin blis-ters, seek medical assistance.


FIRST AID FOR CPR & HEART ATTACKCPRCPR is to be administered when a person is not breathing or has no pulse. Be quick to act by remembering the A,B,C’s: Airway, Breathing & Circulation.

Airway: Place the person on a firm surface, on their back. Kneel next to the person’s neck and shoulders. Open the person’s airway by tilting back the head and lifting the chin.

Breathing: With the head tilted and chin lifted, pinch the nostrils shut and cover the person’s mouth with yours. Give two slow breaths.

Circulation: Find the hand position on the center of the breastbone. Place the heel of your hand on that posi-tion, with your other hand on top of the first hand. Use your upper body weight to push down. Give two compressions per second. Compress the chest at a rate equal to 100/minute. Perform 30 compressions at this rate. Repeat until an ambulance arrives.

HEART ATTACKSymptoms of a heart attack may include any of the following:• Uncomfortable pressure, fullness or squeezing pain in the center of the chest.• Expanded pain in the upper abdomen.• Shortness of breath.• Pain or numbness in either arms, shoulders, neck, jaw or teeth.• Dizziness or fainting.• Nausea and sweating.

If you or someone else may be having a heart attack - follow these steps immediately:• DIAL 911• Chew and swallow Aspirin (unless you are allergic/not allowed to)• Take Nitroglycerin (only if prescribed)• Begin CPR if the person is unconscious

IN AN EMERGENCY, DIAL 911

x Emergency First-Aid Tips x


FIRST AID FOR BURNS & CHOKINGBURNSFor minor 1st and 2nd degree burns smaller than 3” in diameter: Cool the Burn. Run cool water over the burned area for 5 minutes, or until the pain diminishes. Never put ice on a burn!

Bandage the burn with sterile gauze: It is important to use loosely wrapped gauze. This will avoid pressure and the bandage protects blisters. NEVER put lotions, vaseline, ointments or butter on burn. Do not break any blisters, which can cause infection.

Take Aspirin, Ibuprofen, Naproxen or Acetominophen to relieve pain: Minor burns usually heal with these basic treatments. Be aware for signs of infection which may include: increased pain, redness, fever, swelling or oozing. If symptoms develop, seek medical help. Avoid tanning the burned area for at least a year. Protect the area with sunscreen outdoors. Avoid giving aspirin to children.

For 3rd degree burns/all major burns - DIAL 911DO NOT run cold water over large severe burns - this can cause shock.DO NOT remove burnt clothing.Check for signs of breathing/coughing/movement.If there are no signs of breathing begin CPR.Elevate burned areas above heart level, if possible.Cover the burn(s) with cool, sterile, moist bandages, towels or cloth.

CHOKINGMost people clutch at their throats when choking, an obvious symbol for help. However, if a per-son isn’t giving that signal, be alert for these indications. Inability to talk, difficulty breathing or noisy breathing, inability to cough forcefully, skin/lips/nails turning blue, loss of consciousness.

The Red Cross recommends a “five-and-five” method for first aid: First give five blows between the person’s shoulders with the heel of your hand. Second, perform the Heimlich maneuver (ab-dominal thrusts) five times. Alternate between five back blows and five abdominal thrusts until the blockage is dislodged.




FIRST AID FOR INSECT BITES/ANAPHYLAXIS & POISON SAFETYINSECT BITES/ANAPHYLAXISAnaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction from insect bites (latex, food and drug aller-gies can also cause Anaphylaxis). Typical symptoms include hives, the swelling of lips or eyes, swollen throat, drop in blood pressure, light headedness, confusion, nausea or diarrhea. If someone is having an allergic reaction from an insect bite with these symptoms:

CALL 911. Administer emergency prescription medication. See if the person is carrying special emer-gency allergy medicine and give it to them according to the directions.Loosen tight clothing.Lay the person down. The person should lay down on their back with feet elevated. Turn them on their side if they are vomiting or bleeding from their mouth to prevent them from choking.If they are not breathing - administer CPR. Most insect bite reactions are mild and cause no allergic reaction. If stung by a bee, use a straight edged object, like a credit card, to scrape away the stinger. Don’t use tweezers - they can pinch more venom out of the stinger. Apply an ice pack to the area and take an over the counter pain reliever.

POISON PREVENTIONTeach your children about poison and how it can look like a food or drink. They should always ask an adult before eating or drinking anything. Have them learn the poison control phone number: 1-800-222-1222 and keep it programmed or posted near all your phones. Here are some prevention tips.Lock up your poisons and medications. Keep them out of the reach of children, lock them up if possible. Make sure your children understand that medicine is not candy.Follow directions carefully. Read your labels. Be sure to use and store all poisons and medica-tions properly according to recommendations.Keep your pets safe from household chemicals, too. Don’t allow pets near areas that have just been cleaned with chemicals, such as freshly mopped floors or bleached bathtubs and sinks. Clean up any antifreeze/coolant spills. Pets like the flavor but they can die if they ingest it. Store poisonous foods or plants in areas that your pets cannot access. Call your local emergency veteri-nary hospital if you believe your pet has been poisoned.




PARENTS:Teach your kids that an emergency is when you need help from a doctor, a police officer or a firefighter.

Designate a safe place by your house that a child can go to if they need help right away.

Have your kids memorize your address and phone numbers. They should also know your full name and where you work.

KIDS:FIRE SAFETYIf you or someone else is on fire - remember to STOP, DROP and ROLL. Wrap a blanket on the person to help put out the fire.

If there is a fire, leave the house as fast as you can! Crawl on the floor to avoid smoke and if the door is hot, don’t open it - find another way out.

Learn all the fire exits in your house. Assign a safe place outside for everyone to meet in case of a fire emergency.

HOME ALONENever tell anyone that you are home alone.

If someone calls and ask for your mom and dad, tell them “They cannot come to the phone right now, can you please call back later?”

Do not answer the door, unless it is someone that you know your parents have okay‘d them to come over.

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Safety Tips for Parents & For KidsKEEP A COPY OF THIS LIST NEAR EACH PHONE IN YOUR HOUSE

MY ADDRESS:

MY PHONE NUMBER:

MOM AT WORK:

MOM CELL PHONE:

DAD AT WORK:

DAD CELL PHONE:

NEIGHBOR:

EMERGENCY CONTACT:

POISON CONTROL:

Emergency Numbers For Kids

EMERGENCY DIAL

9111-800-222-1222



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PierPierrre, Mitchell & Hure, Mitchell & Huronon face …...dealer. Featuring live kitchen and...

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