Homes Plus
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NOVEMBER 2014 HOMES PLUS 5 K i t c h e n s | B a t h s | D e n s | C a b i n s | O f f i c e s | R e c R o o m s Work With Experienced Design Professionals "We Specialize in Cabinetry" 1005 Richards Road, Hartland | 262.367.9439 www.kitchencreators.com Cabinetry For every Room, Every Budget! STOP IN NOW AND SEE OUR NEW GREEN BAY GREEN AND GOLD DISPLAY. WE CAN DO ANY TEAM COLORS! MANY OTHER NEW DISPLAYS 240957012 HUGE SHOWROOM CLOSEOUT SALE Displays must go to make room for new displays *Call Kitchen Creators today for details while supplies last! We Beat All Big Box Stores and all Competitors | Visit Our Showroom By Appointment 237050006 Tips to stay safe in winter weather (StatePoint) — Winter weather can bring with it the potential for slippery steps, power outages and other seasonal hazards. By being prepared in advance, you can weather the storm more comfortably and safely. Here are some crucial things to consider this season: Staying powered While reading by candlelight is charm- ing when it is by choice, a power outage is a different story. Losing power is not just an inconvenience; it could mean being unable to communicate with loved ones, spoiled food, and dangerous dips in indoor temperature. Having a working generator is crucial. If you have one already, make sure it is serv- iced and in working order so that in the event of a storm it is ready to go. If you're in the market for a generator, visit www.BriggsAndStratton.com to find a generator that best fits your needs for what you want to power. Remember to operate your generator safely. Never run a generator inside enclosed spaces. Carbon monoxide can build up quickly and linger, even after a generator is shut off. Locate the unit out- side in a place where water can't reach it, and direct the exhaust away from the home. For more generator safety tips, visit www.BriggsAndStratton.com. Ice safety Your driveway and front stoop can pose a hazard to your family and visitors when these areas become slick. Keep rock salt on hand to melt ice. And if it snows, don't wait too long to shovel, as taking on too much heft at once can be strenuous on one's heart. Additionally, make sure your home is well-equipped with a winter weather safe- ty kit. Bandages, antiseptic, and antibiotic ointment are all must-haves for a first aid kit. Also, be sure you have a well-stocked cabinet complete with nonperishable food, baby food, medications and a supply of water that can last your family several days. This winter season, make preparations so you can stay safe and stay comfortable.