Putting IAEA inspectors on the ground
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Yahoo
40 minutes ago
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Dear Abby: My husband bailed out his bankrupt ex-wife — and didn't tell me
DEAR ABBY: My husband is still in contact with his ex-wife. He gave her a huge divorce settlement because he felt guilty. She supported him financially through medical school, and he feels he needs to help her out every time she needs money. The last time, she didn't ask for it, but he had heard from his sister that she had declared bankruptcy, so he gave her a huge amount of money. When he told me wanted to do it, I said no. If it were for a medical reason, I would have agreed, but it's not. A few days went by, and when I asked if he was still bouncing around the idea, he said he had gone to her house and given her a check. He knows this bothered me a lot. He gave me three options: I could be happy that we could help her, he would give me the same amount of money or I could get a divorce. How do you like those apples? I love my husband, but he is 'too good' to people. He gives me anything I ask for (which I don't), but this time I just don't know. He did tell me he loved me but 'had' to help her. What do I do? — PRESENT WIFE IN TEXAS DEAR WIFE: If you love your husband, take a bite of that apple and be thankful he can afford to be so generous. However, if you feel that his generosity has somehow shortchanged you, and because Texas is a community property state, perhaps you should discuss this with an attorney. DEAR ABBY: The grocery store a mile from our house has recently gone through a major expansion and upgrade. I have shopped there my entire life. The store has two points of ingress and egress. I have always entered through the door most convenient for me. If what I need is on the east side of the store, I enter and exit via the closest door. Since the expansion and upgrade, they now allow shoppers to enter only through one door and exit through the other. They will soon install gates to prevent shoppers from using the 'wrong' door. I have an injury and will be having surgery soon. Walking through the entire store to pick up a couple of items located near the 'exit only' door can be difficult. I am sure elderly patrons feel the same way. I know the store is counting on spontaneous purchases by doing this, but it's extremely non-customer-friendly. The quality of customer service can make or break a business. Without customers, a business will fail. Please send a message to grocery stores to change their methods. — ANGRY LOYAL SHOPPER IN OHIO DEAR SHOPPER: I'll try, but I'm pessimistic that the message will be heeded. I know many shoppers experience the same aggravation that you are feeling. The supermarket in my city has branches in different neighborhoods. At my branch, the management got the bright idea that completely rearranging the store would generate more sales, forcing customers to weave through aisles looking for items that were once easy to find. I don't know how it has worked out for them because I now shop at a different store. If you have that option, take it. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
News24
41 minutes ago
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Eskom supplier Exxaro moves to cut jobs at loss-making Leeuwpan
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Yahoo
an hour ago
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People Who Have The Cleanest Homes Always Do This Task First
It's a controversial viewpoint, but one many a neat freak stand by firmly: To get your home the absolute cleanest, you should be vacuuming both as the first and final step in your cleaning process. It may sound counterintuitive to get the vacuum out when dust bunnies are still lurking around at higher elevations. Still, there's certainly a case for clearing the initial layer off the floor before you begin the rest of your regimen, no matter how much we hate to admit it. We've all been there—it's wall cleaning time, and hair, fur, or dust clings to your cleaning cloth, only detaching itself once it has a prime-time spot on your white walls. You realize you might have been better off with the fingerprint smudges. To avoid this most irritating scenario, give your high-traffic or mess-prone areas a quick once-over with the vacuum. It doesn't have to be perfect, but the rest of your cleaning will be significantly improved even if you just hit the problem areas like the corners, areas around the tubs and toilets, and even the baseboards themselves. If you have a handheld vacuum, take it to the fridge drawers, stovetop, and dryer lint trap in this first round. It will keep a good bit of the crumbs and dust off your floors, making the rest of the cleaning much more manageable. Wiping off your lower cabinets will be a tidier and quicker process, too, without fear of your wet cloth dragging along grime if it accidentally sweeps the floor while cleaning the toe-kick areas. Before you cry foul on this suggestion to add another step to your to-do list, know it benefits those with high-shedding pets. When the fur starts flying, we all know it'll cling to almost everything, even soaring to the top of that just-dusted sideboard – this means you're putting in the work without a full payoff. Time is of the essence for many of us, and you might not be able to bust out the vacuum twice in one day. In those instances, the best thing to do is quickly clean up any obvious fur balls, crumbs, or other dust magnets and then continue the cleaning. You can catch everything else when you zip around the vacuum after the rest of the house is shined and primed. What can you use to clean the inside of your vacuum? According to Merry Maids, there are four steps to properly cleaning your vacuum. Keep adequate airflow by removing the canister and using soapy water to wash it in a sink. Use a microfiber cloth to clean the interior and let it dry entirely before returning the canister to the vacuum. After, remove and wash the filter according to the manufacturer's instructions, which vary by vacuum. The third step is to clean the base plate, including cutting away hair and using a grout brush to remove stuck-on debris. Lastly, use a microfiber cloth to wipe the vacuum's exterior. How often should you vacuum? Vacuum frequency depends on the type of flooring you have. Vacuuming twice a week is recommended for carpets and rugs, while tile, hardwood, vinyl, or laminate floors need vacuuming at least once a week. Your lifestyle and household occupants might increase the frequency you need to vacuum, as people with pets that shed or people with dust allergies need to clean more often. Read the original article on Southern Living
