Found this "how to" steps - Step 1 Line a cardboard box with a plastic bag or plastic wrap. Add a layer of Bubble Wrap, packing peanuts or other cushioning material. Step 2 Use a sharp knife or scissors to make a clean, sharp cut of a section of the plant. Step 3 Wrap the end of the stem in a wet paper towel. Cover the towel with plastic wrap and secure it with a rubber band. Step 4 Insert the whole cutting into a plastic bag and place it in the box. Arrange crumpled paper around the cutting. Seal the box with packing tape and apply an address label. Step 5 Mail the package first class or priority mail. Seems simple enough. I was thinking maybe even include some of the potting/rooting media with the cutting. I agree with Donna, I think it would have to be when the temps get cooler. Maybe the beginning of September. I'm willing to give it a go. Here is a link that might be useful: Mail Cuttings

all the shower heads i've had were easy to get the restrictor out - i have long hair too so i understand. most of them you can see just inside the pipe end that gets screwed on to your shower head arm. they are round pieces of plastic - i've seen them in different colors. probably if you google you can see pics somewhere. some are harder than others to get out. i usually have success with a tiny flat screwdriver to catch the edge of it & get under it, then wiggle it or smoosh it a bit to get it unwedged, then use tweezers to grab that sucker if it's being stubborn. be careful not to damage the finish or anything else inside there, and turn the water volume up slowly the first time using it - the difference is huge, so you don't want to get blasted. hope that helps lisa

mikie, thanks for the info. I will try golive.com later but not now. They have not restarted Internet service yet so I cannot see anything on their PC. Randy, thanks for the image. I will describe that for them. They should be able to recognize the buttons this way. mikie, I thought about doing that but was not sure if they would loose something on the buffers. They had some applications started when this was going on and I was afraid of loosing data. damccoy, you have no idea how many times during "the" phone call I wanted to do that but, they are not computer literate people. I would have to teach me how to use Help first and loose another hour on the phone. I am not even sure if they have used Help before or if they would remember. I will ask since it cannot hurt, can it? Hee hee hee. Luckily, they are aware how much helpful I could be if they had DSL/Cable Internet Service so they are going to check prices for that. Luis

When a program window stops responding, you can usually stop it by clicking the X-shaped close button at the top left of the window. That will generally result in a dialog box saying that the program is not responding (but you already knew that) and presenting you with the option to kill the program or to continue to wait for it to respond. Sometimes this does not work as expected. If you can't close a window by normal means, you can hit Alt + F2, type xkill, and hit enter. Your mouse cursor will then turn into an X. Hover over the offending window and left-click to kill it. Right clicking will cancel and return your mouse to normal