Once it's broke down that far it's hard to find anything easy to do. I'd start
by digging next to the cement and see if you can get something under the cement
so it can be rocked around a little. Once it come loose from the dirt it can
come out in a chunk instead of breaking it all up.
-
Good point.
- Original Message -
From: Jewel
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 12:02 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Epson Salt
Don't blind handpersons get deeply-embedded splinters etc? How is this
thread getting way off topic?
Jewel
- Original
I don't know what the deductible on your homeowner's insurance is, or
even if you are a home owner, but if the deductible is low enough, it
might be worth filing a claim.
Betsy
At 11:11 PM 6/23/2009, you wrote:
Once it's broke down that far it's hard to find anything easy to do.
I'd start by
Hi All,
I know that this has been discussed before, but I'm at my wit's end. We
have laminate floors, all throughout the house, except the bathroom. I use
floor cleaner, specifically for this purpose, with a regular mop. After the
floors are done, they have this residue on them, as if the
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Jim,
My issue is that I don't have a drill press right now. Perhaps I need
to get one at some point soon?
Noel
On 6/23/09, Jim Tosh jim.t...@blueyonder.co.uk wrote:
Hi Noel,
what I would do to deal with this problem is to get myself a small block
of wood and drill a hole in it
I suppose you could say the same thing about drilling a hole in a
block. Perhaps the bracket method would take up the least amount of
space then?
Noel
On 6/23/09, john schwery jschw...@embarqmail.com wrote:
Noel, I had a drill guide for awhile but gave it away. They are ok
if you have open
Lenny, without the use of epsom salts at times I could not be a blind
handyman. Lee
On Tue, Jun
23, 2009 at 11:03:14PM -0400,
Lenny McHugh wrote:
I do believe that we are getting way off topic for the list.
Moderator
- Original Message -
From: Jewel jewelbla...@xtra.co.nz
To:
Hi, I am interested with your method Can you explain the 1 2 3 thing? I
spend tons of time drilling or screwing and still get things crocked... Andy
-Original Message-
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:blindhandy...@yahoogroups.com]on Behalf Of Noel Romey
Sent: Wednesday,
was this reported to the police? I can tell you because of problems
with drunk drivers and other s that a bag of cement will not keep your
new clothesline pole up. I like your idea of using heavier pipe but
maybe cnsider a deeper support hole with much more rock, etc and lots
of loose
this time of year Bob with wet clay it will be hard for him, Spiro to
break the suction in the clay of what is already buried. . maybe start a
fresh hole and where the old pipe is cover with dirt and some flowers?
just a thought. Lee
On Wed, Jun 24,
2009 at 05:11:16AM -0400, Bob Kennedy
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Noel, I think, where possible, use a drill press. Otherwise, an
angle bracket would probably take less space than a block. I didn't
have a press, either, but it surely has some wonderful advantages
over a hand drill.
earlier, Noel Romey, wrote:
I suppose you could say the same thing about
My parents stand by the swiffer. Http://www.swiffer.com
I know hoover makes an upright wet/dry vacuum as well.
Terry
original message --
On Wed, 24 Jun 2009 05:29:24 -0500you write:
Hi All,
I know that this has been discussed before, but I'm at my wit's end. We
have laminate
i hav the bentch top moddle and i like it it has changable speeds buy moveing
the belt drive on to other pully combonations it's no gud for driveing but once
you hav your pilot hoale the screw wil folow
- Original Message -
From: Noel Romey
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
I'll have to take a look at a ditch-witch to see if I can get it up the
stairs. I have more of a problem getting my ditch-witch to not pick up a
shovel. She keeps trying to do things that I think are not prudent for a
pregnant woman. She is a very hard worker and resents my preventing her
Spiro,
I am talking very theoretical here. do you think you could get a tool
that expands, then stick it down in the pipe, expand it and pull the
broken pipe up?
I only mention it because the new cap the water guys put on my curb box
works just like that. As you tighten the nut on top, it
I think I mentioned the 1 2 3 thing for drilling straight holes.
Firstly, I have a set of measuring blocks. These are two inches long,
half an inch wide and various thicknesses from 1/16th to 3 quarters.
There is also a block that is one inch thick, two inches wide, and three
inches long.
I
Hard work during pregnancy will actually make her labor easier for her. Labor
is hard work and their is nothing like getting in shape for it ahead of time.
I was told that I could routinely lift up to 25 pounds when pregnant and up to
fifty occasionally without any trouble. Perhaps this will
I didn't say anything to the police.
I'd like to go down with the heavier pole 4ft, and above 3ft, I could fill
that a bit with cement. 2ft should do nice to anything with up to 20 inch
tires. I could even keep the pole I have, just have the end ground off.
Now I have to get that fucking inlet
Thanks Jennifer,
I'll put a pick in her hand tonight. Well, she is out of town for a few
days, so this weekend. *GRIN*
--
Blue skies.
Dan Rossi
Carnegie Mellon University.
E-Mail: d...@andrew.cmu.edu
Tel:(412) 268-9081
I agree. I'm not sure if I could use a drill press for all the
drilling I need to do. Thanks for all the help on this.
Noel
On 6/24/09, carl carl...@googlemail.com wrote:
i hav the bentch top moddle and i like it it has changable speeds buy
moveing the belt drive on to other pully
good luck with your project. keep in mind the upright weight. add to
that the weight of clothes pulling in the wind. Lee
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009
at 10:34:25AM -0400, Spiro wrote:
I didn't say anything to the police.
I'd like to go down with the heavier pole 4ft, and above 3ft, I could fill
Handy Man list
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Noel,
The block with a straight hole in it works O.K. but I preferr
a block with a 90 degree inside corner cut in it very accurately. You can
hold it flat on the surface to be drilled with the V or inside
corner near your mark. The put the point of the drill on your
mark and bring the inside
makes me think, that if I could get something with a long enough
horizontal bar; that a tap bit of sorts could be used. Get it started,
and it either opens the ovoid pipe and goes deeper, or it digs into the
inside of the pipe as I walk around leaning into it. Then eventually it
will dig in
to:
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spiro,
Pack the hole and pipe in dynomite and wait for him to drive over it again!
Hoping there are no Iraq vets here, but technique works too well there.
Kidding of course
tom
this is why we didn't, and I won't go with 2.5 inch cyclone fence pole.
On Wed, 24 Jun 2009, Lee A. Stone wrote:
good luck with your project. keep in mind the upright weight. add to
that the weight of clothes pulling in the wind. Lee
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009
at 10:34:25AM -0400, Spiro
the
following
address for more information:
http://www.jaws-users.com/
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Man list
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
How to do Just About Anything by Reader's Digest Inc part1.zip (292 MB)
http://www.sendspace.com/file/1696j5
How to do Just About Anything by Reader's Digest Inc part2.zip (291 MB)
http://www.sendspace.com/file/c9vp7r
How to do Just About Anything by Reader's Digest Inc part3.zip (288 MB)
Where did you stumble on to this store house of information my friend?
David Ferrin
I tried thinking once but decided it was a bad idea.
- Original Message -
From: Geoff Eden ged...@cogeco.ca
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 8:24 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan]
Clifford, if you haven't already finish the job, look near the plug-in socket
where you will find a self tapping screw that holds in the whole motor plate.
Removing the plate and getting in on a workbench is much easier than working
over your head, so to speak.
You may need to save the
hey geof will you have part 2 tomorrow?
jim
- Original Message -
From: Geoff Eden
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 7:24 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] How to do Just About Anything by Reader's Digest
How to do Just About Anything by
ok cansel last message i didn't look far enough
jim being slow in minnesota
- Original Message -
From: Geoff Eden
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 7:24 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] How to do Just About Anything by Reader's Digest
How to
Dan, if you have the room, you can hook a garden hose to the end of a length of
pipe and shove it through the ground to make a tunnel. You would need
couplings and lots of spare Pike, but you might not have to dig a trench. The
exit point might be a precarious matter, and cleanup might be
Hi Spiro,
Did this guy not have insurance?
If he did, do you not have home insurance?
Well, file a claim with your insurance company, there should be no
deductible, since it wasn't your fault, and the insurance company will pay
for it.
When the contractor they hire gets there, make a
Karen has some citronella candles to help keep the bugs away. I was sitting
outside for a little while becoming the main course for some of these bugs.
She is not at home and I am uncomfortable about burning the candles on the
front porch. Is there something that a blind individual can use to
Hi,
I'm an expert candle lighter, and I have no sight whatsoever.
I use butane lighters; they have a long barrel, and you place it near the
wick of the candle and light. You can hear when the candle is lit, and you
gently remove the lighter up and away from the candle.
Piece of cake!
Claudia
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Lenny,
This might be one of those things that is like the elephant in the
living room. The candle flame is not as big as you probably imagine.
I use candles, and if I am really concerned about them tipping over,
I set them in one of those candle holders that looks like a round
disk with a
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