Peace of mind with home security system
One of the better methods to protect your house and business is really a security system. http://www.best-5-home-security-companies.com/Alarm systems can include protecting all exterior doors...
By: Best 5Home Security (100)
Follow this link:
Peace of mind with home security system - Video
The most modern home security systems
Feeling secure and safe in your house is priceless however; you can buy reassurance the most recent security alarm and alarm systems. http://www.best-5-home-security-companies.com/provides...
By: Best 5Home Security (100)
Original post:
The most modern home security systems - Video
Review criteria before buying security system
Be protected with a good home security system http://www.best-5-home-security-companies.com/will help to feel secure and safe at home and safeguard your home from intruders when you #39;re away....
By: Best 5Home Security (100)
View post:
Review criteria before buying security system - Video
Get the protection you can count on!
Smart security that #39;s always there! Wireless Security system keeps you safe and is definitely accessible at http://www.best-5-home-security-companies.com/. Whether you #39;re away or in the...
By: Best 5Home Security (100)
View post:
Get the protection you can count on! - Video
Stay Safe and Secure
Best home security systems always give you the most reliable, most advanced, and most indestructible home monitoring technology available here http://www.best-5-home-security-companies.com/so ...
By: Best 5Home Security (100)
The rest is here:
Stay Safe and Secure - Video
Security Camera Catches Naughty Cat
In this funny clip, a cat #39;s antics are caught on camera while it is home alone. It jumps onto the TV and everything comes toppling down! SUBSCRIBE TO AFV ANIMALS!: http://bit.ly/16JmSEQ ...
By: AFV Animals
See the original post here:
Security Camera Catches Naughty Cat - Video
Cox Homelife | Home Security Home Automation
Introducing Cox Homelife 24/7 professional home monitoring and surveillance that lets you see and control your home even when you #39;re away. Protect. Monitor. Control with Cox Homelife. Learn...
By: CoxCommTV
See the article here:
Cox Homelife | Home Security & Home Automation - Video
Cox Homelife TV Commercial | Home Security Home Automation
Cox Homelife unlocks your home #39;s potential with 24/7 security and home automation. Video monitoring lets you check on the kids or pets via mobile while you #39;re away, turn on the alarm system...
By: CoxCommTV
Continued here:
Cox Homelife TV Commercial | Home Security & Home Automation - Video
Home Security Systems St. Louis, MO - ABF Security Wireless Monitoring (Home Alarm Systems)
Home Security Systems experts in St. Louis, MO ABF Security discusses eliminating your home phone line and wireless monitoring. If you live in Arnold, Ballwi...
By: TheABFfamily
See the article here:
Home Security Systems St. Louis, MO - ABF Security Wireless Monitoring (Home Alarm Systems) - Video
LUDLOW, Vt.
Seventy-five years ago, the government cut 65-year-old Ida May Fuller a check. It was numbered 00-000-001 the first Social Security payout.
Fuller, of Ludlow, Vermont, didn't realize it at the time, but her check helped launch the granddaddy of all entitlement programs. And it secured Fuller, who never married and had no children, a place in American history.
Today, even as its future lies in financial uncertainty, many consider Social Security one of government's biggest successes. But in its infancy it was hardly a sure thing, and not well understood by many, including Fuller.
"It wasn't that I expected anything, mind you, but I knew I'd been paying for something called Social Security and I wanted to ask the people in Rutland about it," she's quoted as saying in a Social Security Administration document.
Fuller, known around Ludlow as "Aunt Ida," died in 1975 at age 100. By then, she had already become a celebrity of sorts, with a few previous brushes with fame.
Fuller was born on a farm 2 miles outside Ludlow, then a mill town and now a ski town, in the heart of the Green Mountains. Future President Calvin Coolidge was three years ahead of her at the Black River Academy, now a museum.
Later, she worked as a secretary for the Vermont law firm of a Ludlow lawyer who had been Coolidge's attorney general.
In early November 1939, she passed by the government office in the larger city of Rutland and decided to pop in to ask about Social Security. While there she was urged to apply for benefits, not realizing she'd get the first check. That Jan. 31, 1940, check was for $22.54, a little less than the $25.75 that the agency had been deducting from her paycheck in the previous three years.
By the time she died in 1975 at age 100, she had received a total of $22,888.92 in benefits. Near the end of her life, when she was living with a niece, she told a reporter that the payments "come pretty near paying for my expenses."
Excerpt from:
Meet Ida May Fuller, recipient of 1st Social Security check