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❑ Blankets-lightweight fire and shock retardant emergency blankets. <br /> ❑ Radios-portable transistor radios with extra batteries and two-way radios. <br /> ❑ Fire Extinguisher <br /> ❑ Medications-persons on medication should keep a 72-hour supply in their desk. <br /> Additional Supplies to Consider <br /> ❑ Heavy work gloves <br /> ❑ Hard Hats & Goggles <br /> ❑ Work shoes <br /> ❑ Generator <br /> ❑ Shovels, crowbars <br /> ❑ Catalytic heater <br /> ❑ Dust masks <br /> ❑ Chemical toilets, waste bags, lime <br /> ❑ Water purification tablets <br /> ❑ Sleeping bags & Cots <br /> ❑ Portable stove <br /> ❑ Eating utensils <br /> ❑ Instant ice pack <br /> ❑ Pre-moistened towelettes <br /> During An Earthquake <br /> While Earthquake Emergency Procedures are similar to those of a fire, one specific <br /> difference should be communicated to all building occupants: Evacuation during fire is <br /> highly probable, whereas EVACUATION DURING AND EARTHQUAKE IS NOT PROBABLE. <br /> Please adhere to the following safety procedures during an earthquake: <br /> 1. Take shelter away from windows and seek protection under tables, desks, or other <br /> objects that offer shelter from flying glass and debris. <br /> 2. Do not leave the sheltered area or exit the building until the quake is over. Seek <br /> safety where you are and leave calmly afterward if evacuation is necessary. <br /> 3. Do not dash for exits-stairwells may be unsafe. <br /> 4. Never attempt to use elevators during an earthquake. Afterwards, do not use <br /> elevators until they are checked for safety. <br /> 5. Stay clear of bookcases, file cabinets,windows and other heavy objects. <br />