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HomeMy WebLinkAboutShelter Allocation for Bryan-College Station, TX SHELTER ALLOCATION FOR BRYAN COLLEGE STATION AND RURAL BRAZOS COUNTY (POPULATION RELOCATED) S ave {/ /.i4 Swim-at - This publication tells you WHERE TO GO and WHAT TO DO I I to protect yourself from radioactive fallout should Our coun- try be subjected to nuclear attack. The information contain- ed in this supplement recommends emergency procedures you should take before and during an attack. The maps will show you the locations of fallout shelters in your area Of Brazos County. If you plan to stay in the high risk area, read and study this survival information now. This is the time to be making your plans. DON•T WAIT ATTENTION BRAZOS COUNTY RESIDENTS who live out - 9t 1404 Save govit/ side the high risk area A list of facilities located outs ee ton �� /� { ' / risk area which must be upgraded to provide protection from nuclear fallout is located on page 6. PREPARED by THE CIVIL DEFENSE OFFICIALS OF BRAZOS COUNTY IF AN ENEMY ATTACK OR A NUCLEAR ACCIDENT EXPOSES YOU TO DANGER FROM RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT YOU CAN SURVIVE IF... YOU CAN SURVIVE IF... YOU RECOGNIZE THE WARNING YOU KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY SHELTER PLAN Warning to this county's residents will come in a matter of seconds after the National Warning System detects an attack. Suppose it is 9 P.M. Sirens will sound the warning. You and your family are at home. Suddenly you hear Civil Defense warnings. WAVERING TONE: (3 to 5 minutes) A bulletin flashes on radio and television. "Radar has detected missiles ap- WAVERING TONE preaching the United States. Take shelter immediately." Would you know what V /� A ACTION to do? _ / �V � GO TO SHELTER IMMEDIATELY. A nuclear attack may never come. But it may come. Certainly you want to be Attack on U.S. has been detected prepared just in case. This Civil Defense Community Shelter Plan outlines the present status of -- - - - -- fallout shelter protection in your area. It has been prepared and approved by STEADY TONE: your local, state and federal governmental officials. ACTION STEADY TONE By reading and understanding this PLAN now, you and your family can learn ,.y what to do and where to go for maximum protection in case of nuclear attack. LISTEN TO LOCAL RADIO Il�n�lu, -_ You owe this preparation to yourself and your family. FOR INSTRUCTIONS. rr11�N�' FOLLOW THI S PLAN - IT GIVES YOU THE MAXIMUM CHANCE FOR SURVIVAL. Local Civil Defense officials will be on radio to broadcast the facts of the You CAN SURVIVE IF... YOU RECOGNIZE THE DANGER crisis and to give instructions. Should the United States come under nuclear attack, radar detection YOU CAN SURVIVE IF... YOU KNOW WHERE TO GO equipment would alert the United States Defense Command and the warning would be sounded as soon as possible. At that time, It would not be known where This publication tells you where to go and what to do in case of a nuclear nuclear blasts might occur. emergency. It is a community shelter plan based on a 90- minute maximum But even if there were no actual blasts in this area, local residents could be warning period before fallout would reach the area. Therefore, if a warning endangered by radioactive fallout. does come, you would have a 20- minute time period to leave your place of employment and return home if necessary. During this time period there will . be controlled traffic on all major streets. At the end of this time period traffic will generally be limited to one -way movement to shelters. Rilk w h a t , Regardless of where you may be when a warning is received, go to your allocated shelter, for this plan has been designed to keep families and neighbors f4 O together. ._ L SUGGESTED SUPPLIES TO TAKE TO THE PUBLIC SHELTER `t, 1 9 A1 1 persons going to public shelter will have to provide their own supplies of food, water and other items necessary for survival. Pick out the ones t hat may be needed by your family. • _ _ • Supplies of prescription medicines for diabetics, heart patients, etc. T T >,;'----_ �� - , q p_, • rf • Special medicines and food for the care of invalids and infants. • Nonperishable foods, canned meats, dried foods, sugar, salt, conned fruit, _ and milk. • Blanket, sleeping bag, or air mattress. • Extra change of clothing m o plastic bog. If a nuclear weapon explodes on or near the ground, tons of earth are drawn • Small first aid kit. up with the "fireball" produced by the explosion. They mix with the radio- • Soap, tooth paste, tooth brush, and towels. active materials produced by the explosion and eventually fall back to the • Portable radio plus batteries, books, games, and compact toys ground as particles of "fallout ". This radioactive dust may fall as far as several • Flashlight plus batteries. hundred miles from where the weapon exploded and may arrive within minutes • Paper toweling. or hours depending on the distance from the point of explosion and the velocity • Your copy of this Community Shelter Plan . and direction of high atmosphere winds. DO NOT OVERLOAD ANY INDIVIDUAL The primary danger from fallout is caused by the "gamma rays". Like X CONSIDERABLE WALKING MAY BE REQUIRED Rays they can harm living things exposed to them. You can protect yourself from fallout by getting heavy material (shielding` between yourself and the fallout particles giving off the gamma rays. T'. heavier the construction of a building you may be in, the better protectior Y gives you WHAT NOT TO TAKE Persons exposed to radioactive fallout do not become radioactive. They are neither contagious nor infectious. People who have fallout particles or their • Pets. bodies or clothing probably would not carry enough to endanger other people, • Weapons . but should brush themselves off for their own protection. • Alcoholic beverages. • Bulky packages Food and water are contaminated only to the extent that they contain the • foods requiring cooking or cooling (refrigeration. fallout particles. Exposed food can be eaten after washing or peeling. • Heat or Home producing devices, except 'notches and lighters Radioactive fallout decays rapidly. Seven hours after an explosion the radiation level is only one -tenth as high as it was an hour after the blast. Two days after a blast, radiation is only one - hundredth as strong. ■ ■ ■ There is no way to predict how long you may hove to remmn in the shelter Under extreme conditions, you moy have to stay there for as long as two weeks • PAGE 2 . 13 N c m e a) J O c0 "' • ra N m m « ° ° C C >• L • p N E O C 0 0 'V . A a E 6 t L c c L C c c c a L xxm c3 A U Y y . m . 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'\:)••''' , { ( �� N N Si, , CI IN= in %� ... "\- . * `rte' ,; . W Q Q - ,. , , - „......, .., t',,,' .- 1/, t.„ ' . i ti a c 1 p CC • I �l � " � � , .. 10 - • ' . _ ' ... ___ .�. O • , i ''' --', .`e 4\ ' -- - N , MI I % p C. /1 \c, Cid A v H % ` Z W v, , . ______ i \ m W ., �,.�� - j ` -v W ''' 1 Cig ' / \ '• � PAGE 5 c BRAZOS COUNTY • 9 , 5 � � ` r . . / A REA E 7C1'II DS -" . TO COUNTY LINE Ok + c . c f - { y • ` , t \ SHELTER LIST -- - �- .r1 AREA NO. FACILITY NAME ANL ADDRESS ' '1 , A -1 31 Teague Research Center, TAMU , 34 Agriculture Bldg., TAMU A -2 59 GR White Coliseum, TAMU • - 'I _. 60 Deware Field House, TAMU ., 61 PL Downs Natatorium, TAMU A - 3 51 Coke Bldg., TAMU 52 Bizzell Hall, TAMU •. 53 Nagle Hall, TAMU 1 '.. 54 Physics Bldg., TAMU '•- 77 SW Vet Toxicology Lab, F & B Rd. �' � A -4 26 Agronomy Bldg., TAMU r ' 78 Nuclear Science Center, TAMU I �lr.• 1 • -. �, j NODE: See instructions on reverse of sheet -- "How to Find _ , Your Shelter " - -for directions in locating allocated I i shelter facilities, .•.,.•.• »•1„'= •^..r . -. • . x' r jt ilf� t t k N 7 _ , 1 � �\ � © '' c M A, :cc 75 , 3 57 \Y " w © cis t:._c � �••_ _ ~.. -- �'C -� _,,•. ` ® fi t ` - ma ? • M `�' ®„ }` ' I E M `<, e tt t_ -'� t"" ,, ma�cc ,,.� � ~G �., a L -" t . Ki , ; l .1J ��t� 3 © .�. ,, i.%- ., ( •, i 0 �� ` � ,-- -- — jlr�- - �.. c 'e z 43:- ,..� �' c ,< ma y_ w mo d` 0 - .. ✓ � `�� �l�l , wit ' ---- - ,, I \ �\' c' ',- AA * (141), `1. `_ �t - • -- �/� Y . • P C PAGE 6 TEXAS A & M UNIVERSITY CAMPUS IF YOU ARE IN DANGER FROM THE EFFECTS OF A PEACETIME DISASTER GENERAL INFORMATION The term "Peacetime Disaster" refers to any major emergency of dis- If you are prepared for nuclear attack, you are also prepared to aster proportions, resulting from natural or men made causes other than cope with most peacetime disasters - disasters that kill hundreds of an act of war. Americans every year, injure thousands, inflict widespread suffering An important function of our civil preparedness system is to develop and hardship and cause great economic loss. plans and be prepared to deal effectively with peacetime disasters. This area could experience situations of disaster proportions fror Preparedness will frequently prevent an emergency from becoming • dis- many causes. While some of the disaster types discussed below are aster. Many of the actions recommended to help you prepare for and less common than others, even one occurance is too many i you don't live through a nuclear attack - such as learning the warning signals, know what to do. stocking emergency supplies, taking • course in emergency skills and . ei� o f this section is to give general guidance to help )nowing now to fight fires and administer emergency first aid at home - you prepare for disaster situations. More information is available also will help you in case a major natural disaster occurs in your area. at your local civil preparedness office. WARNING , 'warning of a potential disaster could reach your local government communities. The way that warning will be spread within the comr.un- from.. many sources; National Weather Service Teletype, State Law Enforce- ity varies from place to place. If you have not already been advised sent Radio and Teletype Networks, The Emergency Broadcast System or of the warning system to be used in your community, ask your local reports from local observers. Many Federal, State and Local agencies civil preparedness office. Be sure that every member cf your family are cooperating to insure that adequate warning will reach all affected knows the warning signal and knows what to do if the signal is given. I i CIVIL DISORDERS ) 'when civil disorders occur, stay away from the scene, and go about the streets. your normal affairs unless directed otherwise by local authorities. Keep your radio or television on to receive advice ajd i-for- ation. Your presence near the disorder may interfere with police efforts at from the authorities. control, and will certainly put you in danger. If the disorders are If you observe any suspicious actions in your vac_nity, notify the widespread, stay at hone or at your place of business and keep off police at once. EARTHQUAKES 1 While earthquakes are not common, no area is completely immune to If you are outdoors, stay outside but keep away fro, overhead this type of disaster. If an earthquake occurs, keep calm and REMAIN wires, poles, or anything which might fall on you (such as the WHERE YOU ARE. If you are indoors, stay indoors and sit or stand cornaces of buildings, signs, etc.). against an inside wall or in an inside doorway, or take cover under If you are driving, pull off the road and stop clear of anything a desk or table for protection from falling debris. Stay noway from which might fall on your car. Stay in your car until the disturbance outside doors and windows, subsides. When you drive on, watch for hazards created by the quake. FIRE Fires are a special hazard in a time of disaster. They may start 1. Follow commonsense rules of fire prevention. more readily, and the help of the fire department may not be available 2. Have on hand and know how to use basic fire fighting tools. quickly. Therefore, it is essential that you 3. Know how to put out small fires yourself. 1 HURRICANES AND FLOODS assimiNN BEFORE A HURRICANL: Evacuate while travel conditions are still good. 1. Bring outside po inside the house, or tie them down The winds and flooding accompanying the storm may prevent travel later. securely; especially those objects that night be Llown or washed away. DURING A HURRICANE: If your house is on high ground and you have not 2. Board up your windows so they won't be broken by high winds, been instructed to evacuate, stay indoors. Do not try to travel, since water, flying objects or debris. you will be in danger from flying debris, floodaoro•ds, and downed 3. If flooding is likely, move furniture and other movable objects wires. to the upper floor of your house, or place valuable or delicate Keep listening to your radio or television for further information items on top of tables, counters, refrigerators, etc.; getting and advise. them as high as possible above potential flood waters. % socn- If the center or "eye" of the hurricane p asses directly over you, nett any electrical appliances or equipment that cannot be there will be a temporary lull in the wind, lasting from • few minutes moved - but do not touch such items if you are wet or are stand - to perhaps a half -hour or more. Stay in a safe place during this lull. ing in water and electrical service has not been turned off. The wind will return - perhaps with even greater force - from the v. Lock house doors and windows. Unless you are driving to your opposite direction. new temporary location, park your car in the garage or driveway, close the windows, and lock it. FLASH FLOODS: In many areas, unusually heavy rains may cause quick 5. Do not stack sandbags around the outside walls of your house tc or "Flash" floods. Small creeks, gullies, dry streambeds, ravines, TcaeZlood waters out of your basement. water seeping downward culverts or even low -lying grounds frequently flood very quickly and through the earth (either beyond the sandbags or over them) may endanger people, sometimes before any warning can be given. collect around the basement walls and under the floor, creating In a period of heavy rains, be aware of this hazard and be prepared pressure that could damage the walls or else raise the entire to protect yourself against it. If you see any possibility of a flash basement and cause it to "float" out of the ground. flood occurring where you are, move immediately to a safer location *TRAVEL WITH CARE. If your local government is arranging tr•nsoor- (don't wait for instructions to move), and then notify local authorities tation for you, precautions will be taken for your safety. but if of the danger, so other people can be warned. you are walking or driving your own car to another location, keep Observe the same precautions while traveling as you would in any in mind these things: other flooding situation. Remember that most flash floods are of short 1. Leave early enough so as not to be marooned by flooded roads, duration. It is best to wait for the water to recede before crossing fallen trees, and wires. flooded areas. Do not risk being swept off the road into deep water 2. Make sure you have enough gasoline in your car. to save • few minutes time. 3. Follow recommended routes. v. As you travel, keep listening to the radio for additional EVACUATION; If you are warned to evacuate your home and move to information and instructions from your local government. another location temporarily, there are certain things to remember 5. Watch for washed -out or undermined roadways, earth slides, and do. Mere are the most important ones: broken sewer or water mains, loose or downed electric wires, *FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS AND ADVICE OF YOUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT. If you and fallen or falling objects. age tole to evacuate, do so promptly. Zr you are instructed to move 6. Watch out for areas where river■ or streams may flood suddenly. to a certain location, go there - don't go anywhere else. If certain 7. Do not try to cross • stream or • pool of water unless you are w travel routes are specified or recommended, use those routes rather c•rIn that the eater will not be above your knees (or above than trying to find short cuts of your own. (It will help if you have the middle of your ear's wheels) all the w ay across. Sometimes previously Deco= familiar with the routes likely to be used.) If you the water will hide a bridge or a part or road that has been are told to ■hut off your water, gas or electric service before leaving washed out. If you decide it is safe to drive across. put your hose, do so. Also find out on the radio where emergency housing and car in low gear and drive very slowly, to avoid splashing water ` mass feeding stations are located, in ease you need to use them. into your engine and causing it to stop. Also remember that • LECURi YOUR HOME BEFORE LEAVING. If you have time, and if you have not your brakes may not work well after the wheels of your car have received other instructions from your local government, you should been in deep water. Try them out • few times when you reach take the following actions before leaving your home: the other side. PAGE 7 IF YOU LIVE IN AN AREA WITHOUT PUBLIC SHELTER...OR IF YOU CANNOT TAKE YOUR PUBLIC SHELTER SHOWN ON MAP WHAT TO DO NOW: STUDY THE FOLLOWING ON HOW TO IMPROVISE SHELTER (1) Study the sketches below and decide which ■ is applicable to your situation and select o shelter location. The area selected should pro- I ride 10 sq ft. for each person to be sheltered. I FIRST FLOOR OF I 'I . H OUSE A BASEMENT WITHOUT _' , _ (2) Take note of available shielding materials �'I . ' such as bricks, concrete blocks, sand or loose i-, rdi* earth which could be moved quickly. If no shield - a n 9 n naterials are presently available, obtain and �t ..� l t I eh ! 1 store some Ina convenient location. MI r r�10A - I 1 Ir.r�� \ (3) Take note of non- perishoble foods normally Place boxes or drawers on top and around she sides of a - kept in the home. If th ese ore not sufficient to sturdy bole or workbandt and fie Mena with heavy materials. • �r. Often b makeshift table con be made by using doors sup- _ , mamtoin your family for two weeks, Increase the ported y cabinets or other pieces of furniture. .',-,•;,.<-., . 100+1014 � / ' supply. ,/ "tf •,.� / p (e) Decide on on emergency plan and families / rize your family with the details. NOTE This is a cutaway , \, drawing. The people being protected Mould be wounded by doe 1 •• - • protective .vnerioh- A . / EXTRA POSTS __ - v ' ;..' : Iiy .. r ! . .;,4;'! - If NEEDED 1 ..s f _ .- •', %'� ^I LEAST 12 INCH CHES N —` -�Z /- _ Of EARTH STORM CELLARS OUTSIDE ` I r k a t n II -_ f \ � , DOOR If the existing roof d the dorm cellar is made of wood or t • I I • <�. light en other .aterid, d covered be ca..d with one foot of , J , .� ' -� . ` ` ,4 earth far overhead shieldinsg from fallout. More posts or I I I 1 / braces may be needed to support the extra weight. After 1 I 1 � \ the roof has bees. dsiefded. boner protection co be pro I T f C \� �s Wiled by blacking the entranceway with concrete Moth, .A :I� I —/ f]� - 1 ^.s, briefs. earth o. other shielding material, after ! \ _, II sandbags, occupants are inside the shelter. A her inches should be I1 e. i L. I \ %� , , I , � W ^^ o w sap provide ntilotion. If shielding � �• x mote. . '� ' II 0 1 � I�•A I , 'pi ial i not avoiloble for he entranceway, shelter occupants '1.;* ) . should stay as for away from it od passible. I ®.. Ile It I - / 1 ... I % • - . N � • `� r _ - ` SHIELDING • MATERIAL • IF YOUR HOME HAS A BASEMENT IMPROVISING OUTSIDE --� THE HOUSE ■ I I I �, OR BARN it 1 I " mel,1‘ y T _,.. �u /� a ilik i .. ...t , ■4 0, r j IL ' ' _ I a ca. 2, _____.____ __, ...... PICK OUT THE CORNER OF YOUR BASEMENT WHERE ve r - - THE GROUND LEVEL OUTSIDE IS HIGHEST. THIS IS THE �'" SAFEST PLACE IN THE BASEMENT. " fir Dip o shadow ditch (6 Inches deep, 6 inches wide) parollel to and about 4 bet from the outside wall. Remove M. doors inside the house from their hinges. Mace the bottoms of Place boxes or drown on top of o sturdy table or workbench and hit them with heavy the doors In he shallow ditch (o they will not dip) and lean the doors against the out. materials should oh materials, Such as din or and. If the sides of else basement away tram Me shelter area side wall. in the doors. pile off the shielding materials 4 4 Mot they will support. Stock how more than 2 lest d outside wall exposure. oho be paced around other shielding materola at the ends of the doors. II Mere i s time, make the shelter deep- the open sides of else table. Ile very careful not to overload the table to the point of or by rigging out more Worth inside it. Dig out shallow trenches b allow rain want to cdloPte dram off away horn the shelter_ Shielding materials con also be placed on the other side PAGE 8 °t" woo