Will this work with your profile? Let's say your pencil is 1" wide okay? For the piece that butts into the other, cut the end that does the butting at a 45 degree angle from both sides so it ends up as a "point". That end will be 1" wide, but the point, being 45'd from both sides, will only be 1/2" long. For the piece that gets butted into, cut a 45 degree notch into the side of it that is 1" wide but only 1/2" deep, and it'll have a 45 degree angle on both sides. They should fit nicely together, and there should be no lippage issues with the vertical part of the profile. Not the perfect way to describe it, hopefully this "X" and "-" thingy will render well: xxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxxxx-------- xxxxxx--------- xxxxx---------- xxxx----------- xxxxx---------- xxxxxx--------- xxxxxxx-------- xxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxxxx

Thanks to all who responded. A comment and 3 questions: Elizabeth92: Thanks for your purchase report. Are you also aware that Lowes has a $100 rebate with Whirlpool on the Duets? Just go to the rebates page on the Lowes site and look for rebates: http://www.lowespromos.com/home.asp and select your purchase date, Whirlpool, Major Appliances and the rebate for a W/D pair is $100, plus a delivery rebate. Because the combined rebates on the Whirlpool are so good, I may go with the Duet wfw9200SQ. As I recall from reading these forums 6-12 months ago, there were a lot of messages about the Duets/Kenmore HT's "throwing" error codes (door lock and an F11 (?, control board error?). Are these still occurring with the new 9200sq -9600TW or have Whirlpool solved the problems? Second, as I recall from this site a year or so ago, there is a way to "force" a profile wash on the Duets. Did it involve starting in a low temp cycle, pausing, and then selecting a high temp cycle to force the heater to step the temperature up? Does this still work on the new 9200SQ, or is there a better way. Finally, if I decide to splurge, how are the new Duet 9600TW Steam washers doing? Any problems? Major benefit over the 9200 for sanitizing clothes? Thanks to all, GTI Here is a link that might be useful: Lowes Whirlpool Rebate

So you think getting a link from Realtor.com for every NP Dodge listing is something the company/broker itself should consider (vs. an individual realtor)? Advanced search. I use that on the MLS and broker websites, guess I never noticed it on realtor.com - thanks again! Someone said it recently in a different thread - if you know you are going to have to resell buy something somewhere that everyone wants. Military types these days here really like GOOD SCHOOLS, new construction, HOA's, kid friendly neighborhoods (i.e. where other military families live, easy commutes and easy resale. There are a lot of new construction neighborhoods right around Offutt that might as well be base housing. I live in a small town south of town where military don't usually buy. A neighbor who is a marine's husband has his master's in education and taught at the school for a year. He didn't like the administration but has no problem with his kids being in that school system. However the school systems in the suburb/towns around the base have really great reputations so military does not tend to come down here. Mostly civil service like myself. So that's 1. 2 - what's a military family going to do with 9 acres for 3 years? Maybe if someone was going to retire here. Essentially I'm in the unenviable position of need a very specific buyer. Someone who doesn't like (1) HOA's, (2) wants 9 acres for 4H or sheep herding dog practice, feeder calves, horses - all of which means they have to foot the price of a barn since I don't have one and put in pasture since I lease the property to a farmer. I was going to put it into native grasses and wildflowers to try to increase my wildlife experience. (3) has only 1 child, max 2 (4) a handy husband to finish the basement. I did an acreage search in Cass County and you can see acreages tend to be all over the map. Bigger houses, not quite as new, less acreage, more trees, same price as mine which is smaller house, more acreage, not as desirable with few trees but much newer. Every acreage property is a little different with a lot of little trade-offs. Very hard to price. I'm on a paved road which can be a very big deal. But its south east of Omaha but all of Omaha's growth and a lot of the jobs have been to the west. Etc. etc. etc. I was shocked that Cass County which is very rural had 501 properties for sale total - Holy Cow that's insane and scary. I don't dare look at Sarpy county. As for the back - I hate decks that hang on the second story. But that hill wasn't dug out, at least not entirely - I had dirt brought up from the bottom of my acreage and packed around the house. (See why I'm losing money right up front? :) Here is a link that might be useful: acreage search on cass county

No way could NYC markets compete with California markets. Though the HudsonValleyNY and NewJersey have excellent growing lands. Mostly foot traffic in NYC so no cars are needed but when i used to shop the UnionSquare market years ago just before Thanksgiving i had no issues parking. I did walk through a few times Fall 2020 and was impressed with the 3 dozen varieties of apples and the many new winter squash varities i saved seeds from. We now prefer roadside farm stands. Most great, some dismal. One favorite is all about the corn,... 4 varieties still being unloaded from the fields through the morning hours. Still cold and damp from the morning temps. One crop i stopped growing is corn when i found that farm. CSA's must be excellent in California as Plllog has experienced. Much more variety than i can get here in a short season. Would be nice to make some selections like, "more peas please!". Our local grass fed meat farm share has a request box for 'no chicken', no 'pork', extra dozen eggs, etc. What i like about farmers markets is it allows start-ups to get their feet wet in a new business. Same with food trucks. All supported if the passion is there. Not wanting to switch into farming/gardening, but if your land/soil/environment is not balanced, you have destrutive insects in higher numbers. @dcarch, i believe some of your unconventional garden practises are detrimental to your crops. Yet you get, and accept, what happens no matter. Your choice of course. Identifying the culprit that can be different each season, identifying the insects that visit every Spring....covering is so simple. I learn from the best and it is so available. Charles Dowding. A market gardener but one of the best to learn from. (...and so many more) A cover is only needed on a crop for a short time then moved to another....so simple. 20bucks and has lasted me 4 year so far. (i have a variety of mesh covers but not a big expense if i spread it out over the years....)....my blueberries have similar. And my concord grapes being toxic to pups...the seeds. Holes in leaves are no big deal in my garden if i miss a bug infestation, but try selling a buggy/holey crop. So cheap for years of protection....