Thursday, August 18, 2011

Proper venting can prevent carbon monoxide poisoning


The Capital-Journal


FEDERAL LIENS FILEDAttorney: Lee Eric OesterlingDellaraglone Inc.; 1225 Rltner Highway, Carlisle 17013; amount: $3,447Add to Digg Bookmark with del.icio.us Add to NewsvineAmerican Heroes Inc.; 872 Harrisburg Pike, Carlisle 17013; amount: $1,761Attorney: William H Sturm Jr.Luis Carlos Inc.; 310 N. Hanover St., Carlisle 17013; amount: $909CUMBERLAND COUNTYAboshusha Inc.; 1251 Harrlsburg Pike, Carlisle 17013; amount: $3,059536 Waterside Circle, Lebanon 17042Magro Inc.; 4520 Valley St., Suite B, Enola 17025; amount: $3,581As sunlight hours dwindle and give way to chilly fall and winter days, people often turn to auxiliary heat sources. Whether this source is an old-fashion wood stove or a modern furnace, if it involves combustion it brings the risk of carbon monoxide.

If you suspect carbon monoxide poisoning, get fresh air immediately and see a doctor.




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