
This morning at 2:41 A.M. our fire alarm started going off. It was soooo LOUD. What a fun way to start the day right? At least it was warm outside because it was too loud to stay inside. Poor Snickers, he did Not like it at all. The best part about it was we got to see how long it would take the fire department to respond to a fire. Which was surprisingly long, it took them about 15-20 minuets.

Bright note for the day, Dane passed his CFI flight instructor check ride and oral examination. Which means he can teach people how to fly. YAY!! Next he is going to get his CFII rating. Which will let him be an instrument instructor so that he will be able to apply to work at his school. Good Job Dane I am so proud of you. :) Only three more weeks to go.
8 comments:
Good Job Dane. We are proud of you too.
Are you sure snickers didn't pull the fire alarm just to get out of the house?
Yeah for Dane! It's so nice to see the road at the end of the tunnel... We miss everyone there in Florida! But we're excited for our new adventures in the Army!
Contrats!! You gotta love those early morning alarms. Tornado alarms are also lovely at 3am!
Hey you guys, have not seen your blog in a while. Looks good! Congrats again on Dane getting his CFI!
Hooray for Dane! Fun vacations & activities.
Hi Dane and Alicia,
It's great to read your blogspot. I guess you know who I am. I got your blogspot website from your facebook. Anyway, how are you doing over there? When shall you go to Kuching again?
Brother George Juis
I read the title to this and thought, "Dane pulled the fire alarm while he was flying?!!"
When the Fire Alarm sounds, act immediately to ensure your safety. The Fire Alarm System is designed to provide you with an early warning to allow you to safely exit the building during an emergency situation.
NEVER ignore the alarm, assume the alarm is false, or assume it is only a fire alarm test.
Everyone MUST evacuate the building by way of the safest and closest exit and/or stairway. NEVER use an elevator to exit during a fire alarm activation.
Once outside the building, move away from the building. Assemble across the street or along the sidewalk of the adjacent building.
The front of the building is where the fire fighters and fire trucks will be operating. Do not obstruct their access to the building.
If there is an incident occurring on the upper floors and glass is being blown out of the windows, the area below is the hazard zone where serious personal injuries will happen. Stay away from this hazard zone.
Once outside, never re-enter the building until you are told to do so by the fire department or Tufts Police.
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