well, i didn’t see him in apocalypse’ checklist… why isn’t he there? and he is near immortal, so what makes jean grey/phoenix more powerful than him?
well, i didn’t see him in apocalypse’ checklist… why isn’t he there? and he is near immortal, so what makes jean grey/phoenix more powerful than him?
Posted in 2012
Tagged Apocalypse, Checklist, immortal, Jean, jean grey phoenix, mutants, Phoenix, wolverine
So you’re getting ready to move into a new home congratulations! Make this transition as easy as possible by reading these handy tips on getting you and your family prepared. There’s a lot that must get done when you move into a new house. Some things can easily be overlooked. You don’t want to have a bad moving experience and sit there after the fact realizing what you should have done differently.
Let’s get prepared to move! The first thing you should do is to decide what you should and should not move. Think about having a garage sale. Not only will you lighten the load for your move, you’ll earn a little cash at the same time!
Make sure to get estimates from several moving companies or truck rental companies, depending on how you plan to make the move. I was quite surprised during my last move to find that costs varied greatly from one company to the next.
Plan your travel itinerary and make any transportation and lodging reservations in advance. Make sure to leave a copy with friends or family.
Transfer your checking and savings accounts. Many financial institutions will be happy to open your new account by mail. This will save you a step when you arrive and have other things to deal with like unpacking!
Request medical records from doctors and dentists, including eye glass prescriptions, dental x-rays and vaccinations.
Obtain your children’s school records to make for an easier transfer.
One step that is guaranteed to save you headaches is to draw up a floor plan of where your furniture should be placed. This will help avoid confusion for you and your movers once you arrive.
Remember to pay any existing bills and close out any local accounts.
If this move is employment-related, record expenses incurred during your house-hunting trips and any other moving expense. Some of these common expenses are tax deductible.
Moving is a stressful time for almost anyone. Use these tips to make your move a little more enjoyable. After all, you’re moving into a new house, this should be an exciting time!
Kris Kombrink has been working in his family-owned real estate business since 1995. Specializing in Geneva, St Charles and Batavia Illinois residential real estate his team stays on top of the latest trends while maintaining superior customer. Learn more about his team at www.kombrink.com or email kris@kombrink.com
Posted in Disaster Preparation
Tagged Checklist, Moving, preparedness, Ready, This
Recommended Items to Include in a Basic Emergency Supply Kit
Everyone should have some basic supplies on hand in order to survive for at least three days if an emergency occurs. Listed below are some basic items that each emergency supply kit should include. However, it is important that everyone review this list and consider where they live and their unique needs in order to create an emergency supply kit that will meet these needs for their family. Consider having at least two emergency kits, one full kit at home and a smaller portable kit in your vehicle, at school, at work or other places you spend time.
Print a copy of this list to make it easier to use.
□ Water, one gallon of water per person per day for at least three days, for drinking and sanitation
and a possible nine days.
□ Food, at least a three to nine day supply of non-perishable food and a portable stove.
□ Battery-powered or hand crank radio and a NOAA Weather Radio with tone alert and extra batteries for both
□ Flashlight and extra batteries
□ First aid kit
□ Whistle to signal for help
□ Dust mask to help filter contaminated air and plastic sheeting and duct tape to shelter-in-place
□ Moist towelettes, garbage bags and plastic ties for personal sanitation
□ Wrench or pliers to turn off utilities
□ Can opener for food (if kit contains canned foods)
□ Local maps
□ Cell phone and chargers
Additional Items to Consider Adding to an
Emergency Supply Kit
□ Prescriptions medications and glasses
□ Infant formula and diapers
□ Pet food and water for your pet
□ Important family documents such as copies of insurance policies, identification, and bank account records in a waterproof, portable container
□ Cash or traveler’s checks and change
□ Emergency reference material, such as a first aid book
□ Sleeping bag or warm blanket for each person; consider additional bedding if you live in a cold-weather climate and rain gear.
□ Household chlorine bleach and medicine dropper – When diluted nine parts water to one part bleach, bleach can be used as a disinfectant. Or in an emergency, you can use it to treat water by using 16 drops of regular household liquid bleach per gallon of water. Do not use scented, color safe or bleaches with added cleaners.
□ Fire extinguisher
□ Matches in a waterproof container
Candles!
□ Feminine supplies and personal hygiene items
□ Mess kits, paper cups, plates and plastic utensils, paper towels
□ Books, games, puzzles or other activities for children
Nick Johnston
When a disaster strikes, are you prepared? Disasters can happen anywhere at any time. The public doesn’t usually get a lot of notice before a disaster strikes, so you must be prepared in advance and know what to do quickly if there is an emergency.
Here`s a handy Disaster Preparedness Checklist and a List of Most Important Pet Care Numbers. A cat owner or a dog owner, one pet or multiple pets, this list should help you get an idea of how prepared you are and point you in the right direction. Get Prepared NOW so you don`t have to worry later!
N.B.: A printer-friendly version of this article is also available on our Website.
* Make sure your pets I.D. tags are current
* Update your pets immunization cards
* Make a list of your pets medications
* Have your pets first aid kit ready
* Stack up on emergency food and water supplies
* Pack at least two travel bowls
* Get a flashing collar/ID tag to find your pet quickly
* Pack a picture of your pets in case you get separated.
* Get a safety harness and leash.
* Know your pets hiding places in and out of the house.
* Develop a pet buddy system. Pets, unlike service animals, may not be allowed in emergency shelters. Talk to your family, friends and neighbors. Plan how you will help each other in an emergency.
* Designate an out-of-state and a local friend or relative as contacts. A contact can be used by family members or others to call if you are separated from each other. Identify a location where you can reunite.
* Place Rescue Pet Decals on your windows and doors to alert rescue teams to save your pets inside the house
Important Pet Care Numbers
National Animal Poison Control Center Hotline: (888) 426-4435 (24/7/365)
American Animal Hospital Associations (AAHA): (800) 883-6301
American Humane Association (AHA): (800) 227-4645
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA): (212) 876-7700
American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA): (847) 925-8070
Emergency Animal Rescue Service (EARS): (800) 440-EARS
Humane Society of the United States (HSUS): (202) 452-1100
Help Me Find My Pet: (866) 699-FIND (3463)
Pet Finders (PetFinder.com): (800) 666-5678
Other Important Numbers to Write Down Local Pet Clinic/Emergency Room:
Your Veterinarian:
Emergency Contact:
After seeing the terrible images of animals endangered in Katrina, Deborah and her family decided to start a website to help you protect the most helpless members of your family.
Please Visit my site http://www.PetsReady.com for more tips on how to get your pets ready TODAY!