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911 Information
WHEN EVERY SECOND COUNTS DIAL
9-1-1
 | EXAMPLES OF WHEN TO USE 9-1-1
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Breathing difficulty, shortness of breath, breathing has stopped, unconsciousness,
seizures.
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 | Uncontrollable bleeding, vomiting
blood, drowning, electrocution, poisoning,
major burns.
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 | Structure fire.
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 | Any in-progress crime.
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 | Possibility of physical harm or property damage occurring.
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 | Need law enforcement response after crime has occurred.
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 | WHEN YOU SHOULD NOT USE 9-1-1
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Use your phone directory or information operator to locate seven-digit non-emergency
numbers for routine business calls and inquiries that
DO NOT NEED an immediate
POLICE, FIRE or MEDICAL RESPONSE.
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To report power or cable outages,
unless downed wires present a hazard.
To ask about community events, for directions, or for information.
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REMEMBER:
A quick response depends on the vital information which you provide about
what is happening, its location,
and also how well the residence
and driveway is marked.
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OTHER HELPFUL HINTS:
Instruct your children on the
appropriate use of 9-1-1.
Make sure your phone number and address are posted on or near your phone.
Make sure your address is on your
house and mailbox and is clearly
visible
from the street
(this is critical
in case of an emergency where every second counts).
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