Boro Park Emergency Volunteers Remind Families to Practice Chanukah Fire Safety

Hi, it's Schlommy Rosenberg. I'm an Atula for many years. I work in a hospital. >> Hi, my name is Schlommy Flashman, coordinator from Barak Havam. >> Hi, my name is Hashi Rubin from on-site blinds and drapery cleaning. >> Over the years, we've seen some horrible fires that originated just from a little flame on the monoid. People don't realize that a fire doubles in size from 30 to 60 seconds. In 3 to 6 minutes, the whole house can be engulfed in in a big fire. We'd like to ask the community to follow the basic steps to ensure your family and your house is safe from fire. Never leave candles, pots, and frying pans unattended in a reach of kids. Don't place your manoa next to window shades or open windows. Make sure your manoa, especially your kids monoidas, is placed in a safe, steady surface and not on a flammable surface. Make sure you have a working smoke detector and a fire extinguisher at home. >> Burns that come from flames are horrible. So, let's be safe and stop and think before we leave the mono. Is it safe? Can it burn anything? >> I would like to bring to you a couple of safety tips regarding Kaneka. First of all, make sure you move away the mono from the curtains and the curtains are open from both sides and make sure the shades are up all the way till the top. People try to leave the shades halfway. It's not a good idea because just from the heat, it could start to burn. In case if the or if they make dirty the curtains or the shades, any kind of fabric, if it's oil, just take a paper towel and try to dap it to make sure the oil gets onto the paper towel. Do not use any water or any kind of detergent to try to clean it yourself. If wax goes onto it, leave it like that. It will come. We'll take it out from you. Don't hesitate. Just give us a call at 71871-3772. Thanks. >> Always remember in case of a fire, your first phone call should be 911. Have a safe and fry.