Throw the product out or return to the place where purchased for a refund. The Puget Sound area recently had a wake-up call, and hopefully many of you were prepared for an earthquake. For those of you who were not prepared, listed below is a list of items that should be kept in a safe and dry location in the case of an emergency. These items will provide for basic survival needs and will prepare you for the 72 hours that may pass prior to receiving more than just extreme emergency existence. The National Fire Protection Association reports more than 3,000 deaths and more than 21,000 injuries caused by home fires.
Most home fires begin with cooking equipment.
To promote your family's safety, we suggest that you take the following steps. Have smoke detectors either in each bedroom or in the hall adjacent to the bedroom and on all levels of your house. Test the batteries monthly and replace them when you change your clocks for daylight savings time. Don't place lighted candles near paper, draperies or clothing and never leave papers near a furnace or fireplace. Keep an all-purpose fire extinguisher in an accessible place and make sure everyone in your home knows how to use it.