allina, let me come at this a little differently. By your description I think the bobcat's issues may have been a weight lifting issue. Smaller bobcats only have a lifting capacity of around 500-1000 pounds. If they were trying to get deep under the tree and he put his forks down in the soil very far, it would make sense that he could not lift it. Between the resistance from the roots and the compacted soil, I could see it exceeding the bobcats's lifting ability pretty quickly. But I've also dug out 12' spruces before by hand so it is doable. Spruce tree root structures aren't all the extensive when they're young. The picture may be misleading me but it appears the tree is only about 5-6' tall. You also said the tree has been in the ground for some time so let's say it's a dwarf that is pretty well settled in. You should still be able to dig out a root ball around the base of that tree say 1 to 1 1/2' out from the trunk in all directions and then down about 2', and you'll have all the roots you'd need for that tree to survive. Adding to that depth another foot just to compenate for the deep planting originally, that means you'd be digging a ball 2-3' round and 3' deep. That's should be manageable for a couple of strong people. Lifting the weight of the rootball once you have it ready to go will be the difficult task. Then you can either move it to a new location or simply fill in about a foot or so of dirt under the root ball you lifted and then place it back in the hole. Once done now scrape off the top foot or so of dirt surrounding the trunk with your shovel. There shouldn't be any roots in the dirt to speak of since all the dirt was above the original root ball. When you start hitting a lot of tiny fibrous roots then stop scraping and that will be your new ground level base. Be sure the base is a little above your yard's normal ground level for good drainage. Now recover with mulch up to about 2-3" away from the trunk. mark

winkflash ;) winkflash is one I have used that so far does not have a limit or make you purchase something yearly to keep your albums, I also use imageshack a lot I love it since there are some great firefox add ons for it. I back up all my photo folders from my pc to CD or DVD and also have back up drives, plus I use Adrive online storage which gives 50gig free storage. http://www.adrive.com/ if you just want to store them that might be the way to go.

Did you recently install or remove any application focused on pictures or viewing? Did you check to see which application on your system is currently associated with .jpeg files? I used the Photo Deluxe years ago. Do you have it on your system? If so and if my old memory is correct, on the application's Toolbar there is somewhere a Preference or Option offering that when clicked on will provide you a portal to selecting PD as the default viewer. If it is checked, uncheck it. Fingers crossed. DA

ok first of all if you actually had got firefox all you would have got was firefox so if you got something that put a bunch of other stuff on your desktop and elsewhere then you got a bad link that was not the legit firefox download. Try to do the restore as Joe said before you installed the firefox. either way you need to run an updated malwarebytes scan immediately. I would also run a free updated superantispyware scan. You obviously have downloaded malware that is now taking over parts of the pc and affecting your pictures and files. We recently had some posts on how careful one has to be now when doing downloads because even sites that once were safe to download from are no longer trustworthy and we are seeing a lot of people ending up with something other than what they wanted. Do you remember where you got the download for mozilla firefox? Malwarebytes SUPERAntiSpyware both are free install update and run full scans let us know what was found.