I had an arborist come out and the bark is damaged further up than I remembered from last fall. The tree is not going to get any better. I am having it removed in March, well it is almost March now. Toronado it would catch the roof if it fell in one direction as apposed to 3 other directions. I am waiting til payday because I have to pay half. They are going to cut up in big peices and we get rid of the wood ourselves. They want over $1,000 to cut and remove. We can surely get rid of the wood. People may use it to supplement with good firewood. If anyone knows will the wood burn okay for a fireplace or wood burner? I know some wood sparks and can be dangerous in an open fireplace.His price for cutting it down was average, and they're insured. The company has been in business for 30 years, he said they haven't kept up their ISA certification, but were certified for years. They are charging $ 450.00 to cut it down. I have other estimates around the same price or higher. I can tell myself the tree is beyond help. You can srape off bark about 2 feet up with no effort.So it's a goner. I have my Compton's oak in the ground already to replace it. Thanks for the input everyone.

You should put the cursor where you want to paste the words but do not paste yet. Leave the cursor there then select the Edit > Paste > Paste Special > Unformatted Text. If you prefer the find and replace method you don't need to use the other but there's no need to do both. Hope this is clear. It's even easier in word 2007. You copy and paste and after you paste a little icon pops up near the pasted text. You click the down arrow on the icon and select 'keep text only, from the drop down menu and that does it. I will post a picture in case the icon shows up in word 2003. In the context menu 'keep source formatting' is selected but you could choose 'paste text only' and that would do what Ginny is trying to do. I copied part of the page I posted a link to above and pasted it in a new word document and here is how it looked when I clicked on the down arrow of the document. That does it in two clicks. Here's the picture:

The Lemans has a built in stop block to adjust the swing- it can be placed next to a range. Here is a pic next to a Wolf at 26 1/8" deep, may manage up to MAYBE 26 3/8. Pic shows lemans open but still has a tad more travel available. The bigger problem is the opening with-showing 20 1/2 less filler minimum of 2.5 gives you an 18" door- On frameless that is a 16.5 opening and on framed overlay 15" , 16" with inset...You need a bit more. I try to stick with the Lemans 50 or 60- the 45 is better than the older small version though. The RAS half moon units work with smaller openings but 15 is still too small to make one of those worth while. So unless you can get clearance for the door opeing use the longer wall. As to magic corner in the uppers-I wouldn't on a bet.

A selection of extracurricular activities was provided for the children while the adults attended the seminar. Motorcycle