
- June15 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 11
DISASTER PLANNING
Disaster supplies, duct tape, andplastic sheeting may seem less thanuseful, but having adequate quantitiesof drinkable water and nonperishablefood on hand can get youthrough an emergency. Other itemsin your disaster kit should be aflashlight, a battery-operated radiowith fresh batteries, a first-aid kit,and any medications or prescriptiondrugs that a family member mightneed. Prudent parents will also postemergency phone numbers near thephone and teach their younger childrenwhen and how to dial 911, andwhat to say. If your home computerhouses your financial records andother crucial data, back them upfrequently on disks and store themoutside your home (eg, in a safetydeposit box).
Articles in this issue
almost 18 years ago
CLOUDY CRYSTAL BALLalmost 18 years ago
TAX LAW FOR GULLIBLEalmost 18 years ago
BOND YIELDS HIT LOWalmost 18 years ago
RENTAL RATES RISINGalmost 18 years ago
CONFESSING THEIR SINSalmost 18 years ago
KEEPING YOUR BALANCEalmost 18 years ago
PHARMACEUTICAL STOCKWATCHalmost 18 years ago
DID YOU KNOW?almost 18 years ago
KIDS & FINANCESalmost 18 years ago
THE PRESIDENT PAYS


















































































