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6. Turn off electrical equipment. Do not be surprised if electricity goes off or alarm <br />systems are activated. <br />7. Do not smoke or use matches in case of gas leaks. If power fails, use battery <br />operated lights. <br />If You Are Outside of the Building When An Earthquake Occurs <br />1. Move away from buildings, utility wires and poles, debris and areas subject to falling <br />glass. <br />2. If you are unable to reach a clear area, stand in a doorway or archway. <br />3. If threatened by falling debris, cover face with one forearm and the back of the <br />head with the other. <br />4. The most dangerous place to be is on a sidewalk subject to falling debris such as <br />glass and masonry. <br />After an Earthquake <br />1. Check for injured persons. DO NOT attempt to move a seriously injured person unless <br />they are in immediate danger. <br />2. DO NOT use matches, candles or other open flames. <br />3. DO NOT turn on electrical switches or appliances. <br />4. Inspect your area for damage. Check for fire. Check utilities for gas and water leaks <br />or electrical shorts. Stay clear of wires that are shorting out. <br />5. If you smell gas, open all windows. Evacuate the building if possible and report the <br />leak to the Fire Department first, if possible, and then Building Management. <br />6. Clean up any dangerous spills. <br />7. Replace telephone receivers to restore communications. However, do not use <br />telephones, except to reach Management Office or the Fire Department. <br />8. Listen to the radio for emergency reports. <br />9. DO NOT spread false rumors regarding the condition of the building or anything else <br />that may cause panic. <br />1 <br />