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<P style="TEXT-ALIGN: center; MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt" class=yiv1233434432msonormal align=center><STRONG><I><SPAN style="FONT-FAMILY: Tahoma; FONT-SIZE: 14pt">INFERNO !</SPAN></I></STRONG><STRONG><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 10pt"><FONT face="Times New Roman"> </FONT></SPAN></STRONG></DIV>
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<H1 style="MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt"><SPAN style="FONT-FAMILY: Tahoma; FONT-SIZE: 10pt"><SPAN style="mso-spacerun: yes"> </SPAN>by John Del Santo</SPAN></H1>
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<P style="MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt" class=yiv1233434432msonormal><B><SPAN style="FONT-FAMILY: Tahoma; FONT-SIZE: 14pt">One of the liquids most essential to human life, <I>our </I>life anyway, is gasoline. It is also one of the most volatile and dangerous liquids you can handle. Professional fuel suppliers use extreme caution with their operation. They double-ground everything; use non-sparking metals for connectors; all electrical connections are enclosed and spark-proof; anything that can create a flame is kept a minimum of 25 feet away from a fuel source; and all fuel-handlers are trained in the proper care of the product. And yet….the average homeowner very often has a small can of this liquid dynamite in the garage, mere feet away from where the family sleeps. </SPAN></B></DIV>
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<P style="MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt" class=yiv1233434432msonormal><B><SPAN style="FONT-FAMILY: Tahoma; FONT-SIZE: 14pt">The fumes from one gallon of gasoline can have the explosive equivalent of 14 sticks of dynamite. Fumes lay on the ground and spread with the slightest breeze and can ignite with a flashpoint of only about 112 degrees! ! You would rather have a Rattlesnake living in your garage. The <SPAN class=yshortcuts>pilot light</SPAN> from a <SPAN class=yshortcuts>gas hot water heater</SPAN> is a clear and present danger. The start of a small electric motor, a spark from a steel bootnail on a concrete floor, or even <SPAN class=yshortcuts>static electricity</SPAN> from nylon clothing or a nylon bed-liner in the <SPAN class=yshortcuts>pickup truck</SPAN> can ignite gasoline fumes. We shouldn’t use it, pour it, or store it inside the basement, garage, or any other building. That can of
gas you have for the lawnmower should stay out in the yard. An almost-empty gas can is a fume-filled bomb waiting for an excuse to go off ! If you spill <I>any </I>amount of gas, wash it down with a <?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags" /><st1:place w:st="on">LOT</st1:place> of water to neutralize it. Check your bike and car for small leaks regularly…. A very small <SPAN class=yiv1233434432yshortcuts>gas leak</SPAN> onto the garage floor has ignited, caught a motorcycle on fire, and then burned down homes. </SPAN></B></DIV>
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<P style="MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt" class=yiv1233434432msonormal><B><SPAN style="FONT-FAMILY: Tahoma; FONT-SIZE: 14pt">If you take gas cans to the station for filling, “ground” them by setting them <I>on the ground </I>to fill them ….<U>not </U>in the back of the pick-up…and keep the nozzle touching the lip of the can. There have been some spectacular explosions caused by this mistake recently. </SPAN></B></DIV>
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<P style="MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt" class=yiv1233434432msonormal><B><SPAN style="FONT-FAMILY: Tahoma; FONT-SIZE: 14pt">Without gasoline, we would be <I>pushing</I> our Bike down the road, or pedaling a ten-speed to Sturgis. Yes, it is a liquid that is essential to our lifestyle, but we need to give it the care and caution it deserves. The life of your family could depend on it</SPAN></B></DIV><BR>
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<DIV><FONT color=#00007f face="tahoma, new york, times, serif">John Del Santo</FONT></DIV>
<DIV>( 619 ) 223-0421 <FONT color=#0060bf><SPAN style="COLOR: rgb(0,0,255)"> </SPAN><SPAN style="COLOR: rgb(0,0,255)"><BR></SPAN></FONT></DIV><FONT color=#0060bf></FONT>
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