Extending His Warranty

We are what we do, to a large extent, and Milton Altman was used to calculating what is and is not a good deal. So when the retired drapery salesman bought a used car at the age of 95, he rejected an extended warranty on the grounds that it was unlikely he'd outlive it -- the warranty would have expired when he was 102.
You know where this is going... the penny-pinching salesman died at the age of 106. The Chevy was still running.
By Patricia Sullivan |
May 7, 2008; 12:23 PM ET
| Category:
Patricia Sullivan
Previous: Is Robert L. Vesco Dead? |
Next: Everyone Complains About the Weather...
Posted by: Charlene | May 9, 2008 6:11 PM
The comments to this entry are closed.











I love the survivor note!