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... plants in heavy pots that could swing free of hooks. Heavy picture frames or mirrors over the bed. Latches on kitchen or other cabinets that will not hold the door closed during shaking. Breakables or heavy objects that are kept on high or open shelves. A masonry chimney that could crumble and fall through an unsupported roof. Flammable liquids, like painting or cleaning products, that would be safer in a garage or shed. You can eliminate some of these hazards by securing or relocating heavy items. If you can't eliminate them ... are relocated temporarily, let your agent know your temporary address. 2. Make only those repairs necessary to prevent further damage to your home or business. This must include covering breaks in a roof, wall, or windows with plywood, canvas, or other waterproof material. Do not have permanent repairs made without first consulting your agent. Unauthorized repairs may not be reimbursed. 3. Wait for an insurance adjuster to arrive to appraise your damage. Following a catastrophe, insurance companies schedule adjusters so that the most serious losses get ... /30/2013 10:40:32 PM by CompleteMarkets Editor This content has not been rated yet. DISASTER PLANNING MANUAL - PART 1 It's probable that you'll be swamped by calls from policyholders about what to do before and after a catastrophe. Keep a generous supply of the following four checklists to distribute. You might also print up the checklists in flier form and distribute at shopping malls, supermarkets, parking lots, and so on. What to Do Before a Catastrophe 1. Alert police and fire departments to special conditions ...

...ive way to strengthen a wall. 4. Masonry wall facade. Remove or secure dangerous masonry moldings and facades, check that any masonry is securely attached to your home. I...x). List Key Work or School Addresses and Phone Numbers of All Family Members...