JANUARY 2018 Order

HOME STORAGE ORDER, JANUARY 2018

A.       Pinto Beans $4.75 / #10 can (Reg. $7)

B.       Spaghetti Bites $2.25 #10 can (Reg. $3.50)

C.       Pancake Mix, 4 lbs. in 2 pouches $7

D.      Kodiak Fruit Syrup. 32 oz.   $9.26  

E.       Butane Stove and 1 can of fuel $23.50

F.        Can of Butane fuel  $3.20  

G.      Freeze Dried Peanut Powder #10 can  $12
      30 yr. shelf life (reg. 17.72,   32% savings)

H.      Freeze Dried Raspberries #10 can $15
      30 yr. shelf life  (reg. 36.61,  59% savings)

I.         Freeze Dried Maple Pecan Dream Granola #10 can $10
     30 yr. shelf life (reg. 24.99, 59% savings.

$  Tax is included  in the listed prices.

Sign up January the 14^th through the 23^rd.  Checks due by Tuesday the 23^rd, make payable to Mary Jean Harline.
Pick up your order at Harline’s home (4205 S. Alice Way) on Saturday, January 27^th, 8:30 to 11:00 a.m.

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        This month we are featuring items of food storage and a stove for cooking.  Most of the food listed is included because it is on sale at a good price savings.  We chose a butane stove because it is inexpensive, light weight, and easy to use. Every well prepared home should have several alternate methods of cooking such as a wood burning stove, a Dutch oven with charcoal, and a burner that uses fuel.    A metal bottle of butane burns for about 1¼ hours.

        Next month we will feature food and a product from another preparedness area.  We welcome suggestions!

Check out other site posts with  links & to comment: preparenowwvcblogspot.com  

2018 A New Year of Preparation

BECOMING PREPARED

          In the event that our regular sources of food, water, fuel, sewage, and/or communications are interrupted have a backup plan.  Have supplies and skills and several backups in each area of preparedness.

        1.  Start with a family preparedness plan. 

        2.  Have a 96 hour kit for each family member ready to grab if you need to evacuate.  Have a kit in the car too

        3.  Then get a month or two supplies of groceries in the house and use the oldest first to avoid waste. Water is more important than food!

        4.  Complete your preparedness with materials and skills from all areas of preparedness as resources permits.
        We will offer resources from various areas of preparedness throughout the year as we find good deals.

AREAS OF PREPAREDNESS

1. Water

2. Food   

3. Shelter and temperature control 

4. Transportation including shoes 

5.  Clothing and personal items   

6.  Power and light     

7.  Hygiene and Sanitation    

8.  Communications   

9.  First aid and health   

10.  Cooking   

11.  Tools   

12. Important documents, money, scriptures, entertainment, and your personal home emergency plan.