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4.
Pretend
the
door
is
hot
and
use
the
alternate
escape
exit.
5.
Everyone
meets
outdoors at
the
assiged
spot.
FLOORPI-AN
IMPORTANT!
-
Rcad
CarefullY.
Discuss thesc
escape
prccedures
with
all
those
who
use
the
building:
1.
In
a
residence, sleep
with
the bedroom door
closed.
A
closed
doorwill
hold
back deadly smoke
while
you
escape.
2.
When
the
fire
alarm
signals,
escape
quickly.
Do
not
stop
to pack'
3.
Test
the
door.
If it
is
hot,
use
your alternate route thrcugh
the
windos'.
If
the
door
is
cool,
bnce
your shoulder
against
it
and open
it
cautiously.
Be ready
to
slam the
door if
smoke
or
heat nrshes
in. Crawl through
smoke,
holding
your
brcath.
Close the doors again on leaving
to
help
prcvent
the frre
from spreading.
4.
Go
topurspecificoutdoormeetingplace
soyou
can
see
that
everyone
is
safe.
5.
Assign
someone
to
make sure nobody
returns to
the
burning building.
6.
Call
the
Fire Department
from
a
neighbor's telephone.
12
THE
FOLIOWING
STATEMENT
IS
REQUIRED
BYTHEFCC.
This equipment
generates and
uses
radio-frequencyenergrand,
ifnot
installed
and
used
properly, that
is,
in
strict
acmrdance
with
the
manufacturels
instruc-
tions,
may causc
interference to radio
and
television rcception.
It
has
been type
tested
and found
to
comply
with
the
limits for
a Class-B
computing
device
in
acmrdancc
with
the specifications
in
Subpart J
of Part
15
of
FCC Rules,
which
are
designed
to provide
reasonable
protection
against such
interference
in
a
residential
installa
tion.
Hm,ever, therc
is
no
guarantee
that interfercnce
will
not
ocrcur
in
a
particular
installation.
If
this
equipment
does cause
interference
to
radio
or
television
reception, wtrich
can
be determined
by
turning
the equipment
off
and on, the
user
is
encouraged
to
try
to
correct
the
interference by one
or
more
of
the
follming
measures:
reorient
the rcceiving antenna;
relocate
the
computer
with
rcspect
to
the receiver;
move
the computer
away
from
the receiver;
plug
the
computer
into
a
different outlet
so that
computer
and receiver are on
different
branch circuits.
If
necessary,
the
user
should consult the
dealer
or
an
experienced
radio/television technician
for
additional
suggestions.
The
user
may
find
the
folloring
booklet prcparcd
by the
Federal
C.ommunications
Commission help-
ful:
"Ho,
to
Identify and
Resolve
Radio-TV
Interference Problems."
This
booklet
is
available
from
the U.S.
Government Printing Office,Washington,
DC
20402;
Stock No.
0044m403454.
Rlngcr
Equlvatcncc Number.
The FCC Registration l-abel, found on top
ofyour
system and
on
the
bottom
of
your telephone
sets,
includes the
ringer
equivalence
number (REN). This
is
a
representation of
the
electrical
load
thatwill
be
applied
toyour
telephone
line.
This
qctem
has
a
ringer
equivalence
of
zero.
Therefore,
it
does
not
affect the
load
of
the
telephone companycentral office equipment whenyour telephones
ring.
The
telephone
line scrvicingyourpremises
will
not operate
properly
if
the
total ringer
load
exceeds
the
capability of
the
central office equipment.
That
is,
if too
many
ringers
are connected
to
the
line, there
may be
insufficient
enerry
to
ring
your
tclephones.
If
the ringer load is
excessivc,
you
may also
have
difficulty
dialing telephone
numbers.
Ifyou
want to
kn(n'the
total REN
allowed
foryour
telephone
line,you maycall
t3
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