Stash Home is it safer to carry $5000 cash to work and school? rather than leave it at home?
i dont have a safe at home. i have 5 grand that i need to keep very safe for the next couple days. i dont want to deposit it into my bank account because it will look suspicious that i deposit so much. one of my family members recently got robbed of things from their home. so i am very scared to leave anything in my home right now, even though i do have alarm. i know most of you are going to say deposit it, but i am going to have to withdraw it in the middle of the weekend where the bank is closed so please dont mention the bank. just answer my question of whether it is safer to hide it or stash it somewhere at home or should i carry it to work and school and make sure i feel it at all times?
50 hundred dollar bills gets pretty bulky so dont carry them with you. If a parent of yours is still alive and you live near them I would give some of it to them to hold. If not then I would suggest leaving it in a good spot at home. One place a robber wouldnt be likely to look is in the freezer in a zip lock bag. In a airtight bag in the toilet head isn't too bad an idea either. Deposit it into the bank until Friday so thats two days you aint got to worry about the cash. You could put it in a zip lock bag and duck tape it into an air duct in your home. Also if you have a ceiling fan you could tape a few bills onto the back of each blade....just make sure not to turn the fan on while its up there though. If you have pets you could put the cash in a ziploc bag and hide it in their bag of food. Theres several other things you could do to hide it but i wouldnt keep the cash on me at all times. Good luck with finding what to do with your cash.
A marijuana farmer from Eastern Kentucky teaches two would-be thieves the dangers of coveting thy neighbors stash in this gruesome rural shocker from first time feature filmmaker Jacob Ennis. When it comes to growing marijuana, old Bud has cornered the market in Eastern Kentucky. His growing operation is the largest in the state, but Bud has an even more sinister secret tucked away in the basement of his rural Kentucky home. When a pair of local thieves learns that Bud will be heading out of town for a few days, they hatch a plan to lift twenty pounds of homegrown before he returns. But just as the thieves are about to make a clean getaway, Bud arrives back home and catches them red-handed. Now, somewhere deep in Bud's darkened basement, two wannabe pot smugglers are about to play a painful game of survival in which nothing - not even kidnapping, torture, and rape - are off limits. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
Gwen Raine is a woman readers will instantly recognize: an attractive, thirtyish stay-at-home mom who lives in the kind of tranquil suburban community where the wives spend their days ferrying the kids to and from school and music lessons and nature camps and where the husbands work long, grueling hours at stressful white-collar jobs in order to maintain the upscale standard of living to which the whole family has become all-too-accustomed. It`s a milieu in which everything seems to be right--yet so much can go wrong. And it does--starting with a seemingly minor decision that turns Gwen`s perfect life upside down. It`s a typical Friday morning in late summer and Gwen is anticipating a long-awaited weekend away at the lake with her overworked husband, Brian, and their two small children. After dropping her daughter off at swim class, Gwen drives across town to purchase a small bag of marijuana from an old flame. She`s counting on the pot to help her unwind later that night in those precious private moments with Brian after the kids are asleep. Then, on the way home, Gwen gets into a car accident--an accident that leaves her bruised and somewhat battered but leaves the other driver (an elderly man who crossed over into her lane) dead. The local police know the accident isn`t her fault, but when they find the marijuana in Gwen`s car, they throw the book at her. There have been problems with drugs in the schools and they want to crack down on abusers, whoever and wherever they are. Before long, Gwen is in legal hot water--and the temperature keeps rising. Finally, under pressure from the police, her attorney, and her own husband, she reveals her source`s name. Meanwhile, Brian is embroiled in a moral and legal dilemma of his own when the big pharmaceutical company he works for markets an anti-anxiety drug for "off-label" use as a weight-loss aid, only to discover that it can have deadly consequences. And Gwen`s former lover Jude, a local restaurateur and the sup
The Blu Dot Stash Desk keeps things tidy for both left-handed and right-handed folk; the quaint pencil drawer can be assembled on either the left or right side of the desk. Available in walnut or stained ash veneer with solid walnut or solid painted ash legs. In 1997, Blu Dot was established in Minneapolis by three college friends with a shared passion for art, architecture and design. Then and today, their goal is to bring good design to as many people as possible, collaborating to create modern home furnishings and accessories that are useful, affordable and exceedingly desirable. The Blu Dot Stash Desk is available with the following: Details:Made of woodPencil drawer can be installed left or right sideOptions:Color: Graphite-on-Ash, or Walnut and Grey.Shipping: This item usually ships within one week. This item is available only in the US. Dimensions: Drawer: Height 3.5 In. Item: Height 29.5 In., Length 42 In., Width 24 In.
25 projects to make the most of designer fat quarters Sewing with designer fat quarters is a great way to stretch your dollar without sacrificing quality. Now, Melissa Averinos, the face behind the popular Yummy Goods blog and one of the newest Free Spirit fabric designers, brings you a collection of projects dedicated specifically to making the most of your designer fat quarters. From belts to handbags, from children?s gifts to a laundry hamper bag, and much, much more, Small Stash Sewing gives you 25 sewing projects to make unique pieces that showcase your favorite, longed-for designer fabrics. Gorgeous full-color photography throughout Sewing with designer fat quarters is budget-friendly and hip Melissa?s blog, yummygoods.com, is read by thousands of dedicated fans If you?re a veteran sewer looking to use up your existing stash of fabrics or are new to sewing and want to experiment with designer fabrics without breaking the bank, Sewing with Fat Quarters gives you the skills and know-how to create 25 stunning pieces that give new life to your home and fashion style.
Every season brings a new reason to quilt and sew! Join Scandinavian artist, blogger, and teacher Kajsa Wikman as she shows you 21 fun and playful projects with seasonal flair. Using the seasons of Scandanavia as a guide, Kajsa gives you step-by-step instruction on projects like quilts, home decor, gifts and more! Perfect for the quilter or sewer looking for a fresh, modern take on folk art for decorating and gifting! Each project features detailed materials lists, step-by-step instructions, and the required applique templates. Author: Kajsa Wikman. Softcover: 127 pages.
Simplify your life and make it more beautiful with a little help from fabric and quilt designer Camille Roskelley and her quilts for the modern home! She shows you 8 quilt projects plus 4 pillow patterns to make using pre-cut jelly rolls, charm packs, fat quarters, and more! Each project features step-by-step directions and colored illustrations so even new quilters can learn Camille's simple yet modern techniques. Author: Camille Roskelley. Softcover: 110 pages.
Snaps open to lie flat for travel in your suitcase. Snaps shut and becomes tray for keys, rings or coins. Use at the office, at home or on the road.
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homemade fireworks stash
WOMEN ONLY: Do you have a secret stash of money?
that your partner doesnt know about? How much is it around? If you are a Stay at home mom, how do you stash without your husband knowing about it?
Yes. My ex hub went crack head on and off after a few years.....I would take cash out to buy everything and always took out more than I needed. Most of the time I cleaned the account out and put it in another as soon as he would deposit money every week. I left enough for him to buy gas and eat lunch. I didn't keep a bank card or check from that account in the house when I finally wised up and opened another. I had the statement sent somewhere else. If I needed money I could write a counter check at the bank and cash it. I had to make sure the bills were paid and groceries bought somehow. It was the only way to do it. He couldn't come to me and tell me he needed money to buy coke/crack and if he needed something else I went and got it. Sucks..I tried to get him to straighten out but that was pointless.
It is always a good idea if you think something might happen to your marriage and him leave you and the kids without a dime. It happens to the best of them. I didn't hide what I did out of greed. I did it for my household and kids. It's always a good idea to have enough put back to pay a couple months bills and food...gives you enough time to get a job, move if you need to...etc. You work too if you have kids, keep house, and take care of him.
If things go well with him and the money builds up enough that you can do something with part of it. You can always take him on a suprise vacation.
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