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May 3, 2006 <br /> NOA Project Number: E06041A <br /> Engineer of Methane System <br /> Neil O.Anderson and Associates, Inc. <br /> Attention:James Robinson <br /> 902 Industrial Way <br /> Lodi, CA 95240 <br /> 209-367-3701 <br /> Sensor Company <br /> Sierra Monitor Corp. <br /> Gary Hunt <br /> 511 S. First Ave., #130 <br /> Arcadia,CA 91006 <br /> 626-446-1006 <br /> Fax 626-446-0913 <br /> email ghunt@sierrramonitor.com <br /> County Agency <br /> Environmental Health Department, San Joaquin County <br /> 304 E. Weber Avenue, <br /> Third Floor <br /> Stockton CA 95202 <br /> 209-468-3420 <br /> 7.0 EXIT DRILLS IN HOME (FROM THE STOCKTON FIRE DEPARTMENT) <br /> Unlike Hollywood and television,real fire is dark-the smoke is thick and black;you can't see through <br /> it and the toxic gases in the smoke can be disorienting.But if you have practiced crawling below smoke <br /> level, feeling your way along the walls and counting doors to your exit,you will know exactly what to <br /> do and be better prepared to exit safely in a real fire. <br /> All members of your household should participate in the process of developing your escape plan,even <br /> young children. <br /> When making your home escape plan . . . <br /> Take a walk through your home and locate two escape routes from each room,making sure each <br /> exit is accessible. Having two accessible ways out of each room greatly improves your chances <br /> in escaping a fire in your home. <br /> Check for windows that could beainted shut make sure the en. Open and check below the <br /> p � y o p p <br /> window. Is there anything outside the window that would hamper your escape or injure you if <br /> you have to use the window for an exit? If so,now is the time to make corrections. <br /> 3 "004 <br />