Still guessing, but I try to add some more things to do. Do you hear anything when you crank it with the plugs out?? does it hesitate or have a hitch in the rotation when you have the plugs out?? Any hitch or hesitation will be mulitiplied with the plugs in especially if you hear any noise. things I would look for. Remove the starter and look at the bendix teeth, look at the flywheel teeth. Do a compression check (compression should be atleast around 100 PSI). this will tell you that the valve seat and valves are sealing and closing, Doing one cylinder at a time may also narrow the problem down to one or the other if the engine stops rotating when checking compression which may lead to a connecting rod problem. If you got good compression and the engine spins with plugs out and no unusual noises or hesitations and the drive belt and elect pto clutch aren't binding. Then I would suspect the starter, usually starters last quite awhile, but unless your are an electronic's expert your guessing. Starter is a high dollar item unless you find a used one or one on ebay for at least 1/2 price. Before I replace the starter I would go ove the battery cables again checking for any corossion (on the cables internally) and points of contact I would also jump across the starter solonoid to illimate that. I'm out of guesses or procedures unless you come up with something else. If it was me I would try another starter before I tore into the engine unless I found some evidents of a rotating part problem. I not that familar with V-twin Kohlers, but it still should have valve covers (usually the cover can be reinstalled using the old gasket unless you tear if when removing it) which you can remove and watch the valve action when cranking the engine with the plugs out if you have no compression in one cylinder, if you have good compression (in both cylinders) and no noises then the rotating internal part could be ilimated. I know another tool you probably haven't got, but you really have to have basic tools multi-meter, compression kit, vacuum gauge to have a chance to narrow some problems down.

I find a lot of times it's just a matter of luck, finding the right plant in the right place at the right time I suppose. One of the main nurseries here has a great selection of palms and other tropicals, and it's fun to look around, but they are pretty expensive. Still, if you really want it you probably would find it there. Last year at a home renovation store I found a Chinese Fan palm pretty decent size for $15. The thing is, this year they didn't have them in their supply of houseplants. Same with the palm I got at W-mart. Usually they have the Majesty palms (who doesn't?) but among the selection I found a Phoenix roebelenii, about 3 feet high for $13. I noticed that whenever HD brings in colorful crotons in their houseplant section, they seem to be among the first plants sold. Glen

Typically you can't get much for a used spa. You're probably better off keeping it. That said, there was a person that asked the same question here about 6 months ago (it was a well optioned fairly new spa) and everyone told them they'd be lucky to get a grand for it and they sold it on Craig's List for something like 4k, so if you find the right buyer then you can do OK.

If you attempt to sell it yourself, you're going to have to post much better pictures of the table and chairs in order to attract some interest. The inlay of your table top, appears to be burled walnut If it has a manufacturer's label, that might help. Henredon & Century both had dining room sets similar in style at about the same time. Since the style is not in demand presently, you might be fortunate to get $500 for the complete set. More if you live in a big city with a diverse population. Sometimes it's better to take the write off and donate the set.