Problem: Article: NAUPA is a non-profit organization with the goal of reuniting property with its rightful owners. The NAUPA website is the best place to start because it provides links to all of the state unclaimed property databases in the US. You can search the database for each state that you have lived in to see if you have any lost money. Using the NAUPA website, search for lost money in the state where you have or have had resident status. If you believe that you may have lost money as a result of the death of a loved one, then you will also want to check with the insurance department in the state where your loved one lived. NAUPA provides the links to other legitimate sources for finding lost money such as the IRS, National Credit Union Association, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and more. Make sure to search all of the sources that are applicable to you. Each state and federal website will have a different process for claiming your lost money. After you conduct your searches, you will need to carefully follow the instructions on the website. If you are having trouble understanding the instructions, you can call the organization and ask for help. There should be a phone number available at the bottom of the web page or on the website's "contact" page. If your searches don’t turn up anything and you believe that you have lost money, consider hiring a professional asset detective to locate the funds for you. Just keep in mind that professional assistance can be expensive, so this should only be used if you are certain that you have a considerable amount of lost money.
Summary: Go to the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators website. Search your state insurance department’s database. Check NAUPA’s “Other Sources For Unclaimed Property” tab to see if there are any other sources of lost money that you can claim. Follow the steps to claim your money. Consider hiring a professional asset detective.

Problem: Article: With the shemagh completely open, match one corner with the corner diagonally opposite from it, folding the square in half and into a triangle. This particular tying method is a good option if you want to use the shemagh to protect your head and face from cold winds or hot sun. It's especially good if you also want to protect yourself from breathing in sandy or debris-filled air. Pull the folded edge of the shemagh over your forehead, positioning it somewhere between your hairline and your eyebrows.  The excess material should drape over the top of your head and down the back, not in front of your face.  Choose a point roughly three-quarters of the way along the folded edge. There should be more material on the right end than on the left. If you have ever tied a bandana, a good tip would be to hold the shemagh over your forehead as though you were getting ready to tie a really large bandana.
Summary: Fold the shemagh into a triangle. Drape the shemagh over your forehead.

Problem: Article: Look for times departing from the San Francisco Ferry Building and arriving in Vallejo, which will be your stop. On the weekdays, ferries run every hour or half hour, with fewer ferries running on the weekend. The ferries that depart from 4:30 pm to 6:00 pm are likely to be crowded with commuters, so buy tickets for these spots well in advance. Seating is first come first serve, so plan to arrive at least 30-45 minutes early. You can find the ferry schedule here: https://sanfranciscobayferry.com/route/sffb/vallejo You can buy your ticket at the San Francisco Ferry Building, at 1 Embarcadero, using cash or credit card. Try to buy your ticket at least 1 hour before departure, or earlier if you can. Ticket prices often change, but as of fall 2017, an adult ticket was $14.20. The Ferry Building is large, white building situated on the water just past the end of Market St. You can get there by walking, taking a taxi or ride-sharing service, or public transportation. Once in the building, follow signs for the Vallejo ferry.  If you’re taking the BART, get off at Embarcadero Station.  If you’re using MUNI, the bus service, get off at The Embarcadero and Ferry Building stop.  You can also depart from Pier 41, although much fewer ferries depart from the pier than from the Ferry Building. You’ll sail through the San Francisco Bay and San Pablo Bay, enjoying some great views as you go. The ride should take about an hour. Once in Vallejo, follow signs for public transportation and wait for the VINE bus to arrive. It should be plain white with “VINE” written in dark red on the side. Get on the northbound bus, which will take you along Hwy 29 and past the Napa Valley towns. Depending on when you get off, you may be riding for 1-1 ½ hours. You can find the VINE route 11 bus schedule here: http://www.ridethevine.com/regional-routes-schedules/route-11 The public transportation route to Napa isn’t structured to accommodate to tourists, but you can definitely still make it work for your purposes. Call wineries or restaurants beforehand to ask where their nearest bus stop. If you’re booking tastings or other activities, give yourself a comfortable cushion in case the bus is running late - try booking a tasting about 15-30 minutes after you estimate you’ll arrive.
Summary:
Check the BayLink Ferry schedule. Buy a ferry ticket. Catch the ferry at the Ferry Building. Take the ferry to Vallejo. Get on the VINE bus servicing route 11. Plan to visit wineries along the bus route on the Hwy 29.