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Author: Karen NewtonKaren Newton
Date: Jan 19, 2007 20:25
ING is now depositing my check, in US dollars, into my US dollar
account.
Before they had been putting it into my Canadian account.
When should I transfer the money into my Canadian account? The amounts
are small,
but I'm thinking even if I wait until the exchange rate goes up 1%% that
is a few dollars.
Is there an easy way of figuring out when to do this?
I've never had to think about this before.
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Author: Dennis P. HarrisDennis P. Harris
Date: Jan 19, 2007 19:49
> What is the general rule on chimneys in terms of height ?
>
> How much higher than the roof do they have to be ?
> Can they be in line with the roof ?
>
> Is there a law on this ? especially in N. California ?
>
yes. your local zoning, building, and fire codes cover all the
rules for fireplaces.
generally speaking, fireplaces lose more heat than they generate
unless you have a franklin stove or something similar.
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Author: Rod SpeedRod Speed
Date: Jan 19, 2007 19:39
> My tot just tried to flush the satellite tv remote control.
Time for a retrospective abortion.
> It is soaking wet. Is there anyway to save it?
Take the batterys out, open it if you can, leave it to dry in a warm place.
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Author: Gary HestonGary Heston
Date: Jan 19, 2007 19:25
In article 4ax.com>,
nospam.com> wrote:
>My tot just tried to flush the satellite tv remote control. It is soaking wet.
>Is there anyway to save it?
Pull the batteries immediately, then let it dry thoroughly in a warm place
(over a lamp, for example). This may take a few days; you can accelerate
the process by blowing a hair dryer into it via the battery compartment
for several minutes.
Gary
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Author: Edwin PawlowskiEdwin Pawlowski
Date: Jan 19, 2007 19:21
visi.com> wrote in message
>>The 3000 mile myth has been passed on from generation to generation,
>>even as oils have progressed from single-weight non-detergent oils, to
>>multi-weight detergent oils.
>
> Maybe in your infinite understanding of such things it's a
> myth. However it is printed in black and white in every new
> car manual I've gotten in the last 20 years with I bought a
> new car.
Most new cars recommend 3000 miles under severe conditions. For normal
use, 7500 is typical today as stated in my GM and Hyundai manuals. I've
been doing that in my cars for years. Works well for my driving conditions.
The oil change places give you that little sticker for 3000 miles under any
condition because they want to sell oil changes.
The manual also states that you should use genuine GM washer fluid too. Do
you?
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Author: The HenchmanThe Henchman
Date: Jan 19, 2007 15:53
>
>>
>> Not all bank machines have cameras installed and running. The machines
>> are
>> made by third party vendors who leave the openings for the possibility of
>> installing cameras. In Ontario Canada A Bank branch assistant manager
>> friend of ours told me that about 85%%%%%%%% of the bank machines here do not
>> have
>> cameras. Instead they may or may not use cameras from inside the branch
>> to
>> aim out towards the machine area.
>
> All of the machines I've used in Canada in the past few years have a
> design that makes this moot. If the machine captures the card, the user
> must remove the card before the cash is dispensed. I do stick to bank
> ATMs instead of the white labels though.
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Author: Al BundyAl Bundy
Date: Jan 19, 2007 15:47
sc wrote:
> In restless dreams I walked alone, narrow streets of cobblestone 'neath
> the halo of a streetlamp, i turned my collar to the cold and damp, when
> my eyes were stabbed by the flash of a neon light split the night...
> and touched the sound of a silence. There's a lady who's sure all that
> glitters is gold...but I have seen the sun....the sun is women.
> Hello, I have found these words on a dating site,
> BSpeoples.com/, there are many other similar things, than
> it seems some to you?
> Me it does not seem the usual dating site.
> Tried to see .
>
No. It's the same BS you posted 14 other places.
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Author: Don KDon K
Date: Jan 19, 2007 15:39
> Question on construction
>
> I have seen a few posts on chimneys recently in this group.
>
> What is the general rule on chimneys in terms of height ?
>
> How much higher than the roof do they have to be ?
> Can they be in line with the roof ?
In general, it should extend 3 feet above the roof
and it should be 2 feet higher than anything within 10 feet.
> Is there a law on this ? especially in N. California ?
Yes. You should look it up in case it's more restrictive.
Don
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Author: SeerialmomSeerialmom
Date: Jan 19, 2007 15:31
> Question on construction
>
> I have seen a few posts on chimneys recently in this group.
>
> What is the general rule on chimneys in terms of height ?
>
> How much higher than the roof do they have to be ?
> Can they be in line with the roof ?
>
> Is there a law on this ? especially in N. California ?
>
> Thanks
> Jessica
Yes, they just passed a law in California outlawing any new chimneys
and taxing existing chimneys to pay for the increase in the # of people
with emphysema and bronchitis due to wood burning fireplaces.
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Author: Ward AbbottWard Abbott
Date: Jan 19, 2007 03:13
On 18 Jan 2007 17:59:53 -0800, lindagoldstein100@ yahoo.com wrote:
>Can the the fireplace and chimney be removed ?
SOME communities have covenants that rule you can't make ANY
modifications to a structure. Maybe you might want to consider
another property if this one isn't exactly what you are looking for.
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