01/23/2026
🫶🌟❄️✨Helpful Information. I know it is long but, PLEASE take the time to read this and Stay Safe. Thank you!
Hypothermia
An unusually low body temperature. A temperature below 95° is an emergency.
Signs: Shivering. Exhaustion. Confusion. Fumbling hands. Memory loss. Slurred speech. Drowsiness.
How to treat: Go to a warm room. Warm the center of the body first; chest, neck, head, and groin. Keep dry and wrapped in warm blankets, including the head and neck.
Frostbite
Causes loss of feeling and color around the face, fingers and toes.
Signs: Numbness. White or grayish-yellow sin. Firm or waxy skin.
How to treat: Go to a warm room. Soak in warm water. Use body heat to warm. Don't massage or use a heating pad.
Prepare for Power Outages
Whipping wind and heavy ice and snow can take out power.
Before An Outage
If you know a power outage is possible due to upcoming bad weather, it's a good idea to:
Charge cellphones and battery-powered devices in advance.
Purchase ice, or freeze water-filled plastic containers to help keep food cold during a temporary power outage.
Learn about the emergency plans that have been established in your area by visiting your state’s or local website. Know how to locate the closest cooling and warming shelters.
During An Outage
If you lose power:
Only run generators outdoors, at least 20 feet from windows, doors, and attached garages.
Use flashlights instead of candles for emergency lighting to avoid fire risk.
Don't keep the car running near your home. Many people use their cars to recharge devices. That makes sense! You just want to do it outside of garages or partially enclosed spaces, and not too close to your home. This will keep you safe from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Never use the oven or burn charcoal as a source of heat indoors. If your power is out for a long time and you can't keep warm, plan to go somewhere that has heat.
Also, If we are Open and you are in need of a hot meal and unable to pay call 717-353-1836 and ask for Denise
