I found one technique for removing loose particles inside a spray arm on a Whirlpool dishwasher. It works when there is a small vertical displacement between the center hole in the sprayer and the smaller holes in the arm. It requires a bathtub or large basin with several inches of water so the spayer can be completely immersed while it is horizontal. Holding the sprayer flat, with the large hole in the center of the sprayer facing the ceiling, slowly lower it into the tub/basin. Water flows through the smaller holes in the arm-pushing debris to the center hole. The center hole submerges last. After the spray arm is completely immersed, turn over the arm, keeping it completely under water, so the large hole is facing the floor of the tub. Still holding it flat, lift up slowly. The smaller holes in the spray arms will break the surface first allowing air inside so water and debris drain through the large opening into the tub. I usually repeat this a few times.

Speaking only for myself, I don't find a 20-character password inconvenient in the least. Most of my passwords, as noted, are over 35 characters. PWs for some accounts are over 60. Though I use LP for general storage of them, I can easily reproduce them manually if I need to do so. In any case I find it odd that some can treat the email account so cavalierly. (I don't say that as if I'm some kind of expert. My username is most fitting in this whole discussion. Instead, I say it as someone perpetually interested in the whole issue of email and online security.) :-) While some may use email only for getting their AOL 'joke of the day,' an email account is, of course, much more. It's been called the skeleton key to one's online identity. (Didn't mean to rhyme that.) ;-) E.g. take Amazon. If you go to Amazon to login and click that you forgot your password, Amazon will send a password reset to your back-up email address. Just like that. No further identification or security procedure at all. Amazon assumes you are in control of that back-up account. But what if you're not ? What if that account is the very one that has been hacked because of having too simplistic/crackable of a password ? Then the hacker can easily gain access to your Amazon account while in control of your email account. It may not be an inconvenience for snidely and others to have an email account and an Amazon account compromised. But what if other Amazon account holders do find it so, and what if they even have a gift card credit in that account ? The hacker can now order whatever he wants on your credit. And while looking through your email account the hacker can see what other services etc. you belong to. And many of those places will allow passwords to be reset just as easily as Amazon will. Imagine the implications, the pervasive compromises, that can result. Maybe during the night while you're asleep. Allll that time to do whatever he wants with your account. Others' mileage may vary, of course, and I fully respect that. :-) But I personally don't evaluate the importance of my email account by the types of emails I receive or how often I get email, but by the services that require my having that account and that depend for their so-called security on my having access to it. The more of a "junk" account it is, the more likely it's used for those services which, if compromised, would lead to a nightmare of multiple account recovery. And in all this I most definitely prefer the ounce (or two) of prevention to the pound of cure (or would it be "pounding" in this case ?) IOW, I don't want to be Chicken Little and lose sleep at night over all this (and I don't). But neither do I want to be careless, not if being careful only means making some simple changes (like increasing the size/complexity of my PWs and maybe using an otherwise reputable and reliable password manager). Just my two cents (or is it cents-less ?) ...

You're right Kelly and @SaltiDawg is missing the point; when ordering from http://petsuppliesnet.com/ that I started this thread with I know I am getting a real product and not a counterfeit which most of us would not be able to identify - it just wouldn't work in our pets and @SaltiDawg is advocating a counterfeit capital in Mexico. I still get my Comfortis for fleas at http://petsuppliesnet.com/ 9 yrs after this original post so it is a proven product along with liquid Ivermectin for heartworms. The other benefit of shopping for Comfortis outside of U.S. is I order the largest size and cut it down to dose 3 small and 1 large (85 lbs) from one Comfortis tablet that doses up to 120 lbs. If I purchase it in U.S. I would need to buy a box for each dog in their weight category so each gets a whole pill from their box every month plus each dog needs an exam...we in U.S. make it so expensive it becomes cost prohibitive. I am 62 yrs old and started as a surgical veterinary technician in my 20s so I think I know what I'm talking about. Even with employee discounts for these products it is still way cheaper to buy Comfortis and many other meds that require a prescription here outside of U.S. and a large bottle of injectable ivermectin to use orally (pull up with syringe from bottle, take needle off and squirt in their mouth) from a feed store locally or Jeffers.com. Way cheaper for heartworm prevention!! So @SaltiDawg, good luck finding real meds and not counterfeits in Mexico... if I still lived near the border I may look into it but what I have lined out here is tried and true and much of this I learned from the vets I have worked for over the years and some do these themselves if they don't get enough freebies from the product reps :)

Apple has said that all 150,000 iPhone apps should work without a problem on the iPad. I will report in on Monday after I get mine. Pesh - you can create a macro in the ScreenLogic PC configuration setup. On page 2 of 5, you can create a new Feature Circuit and call it Lights. Then go into the Feature Circuit Configuration button and check off what existing circuits will come on when you activate Lights. After this, assign it to show up on the Water Features/Main page. Then it will show up on the Circuits page of the iPhone interface. Note: for a circuit to show up on the iPhone circuits page, it has to be assigned a location in ScreenLogic (Pool, Spa, or Water Features).