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There was no social security, since they didn't make kids get their SSN until they were 15. I've looked every where for this little boy. I don't know his parents names, BUT I remember something when I was little about them moving to Indiana from California, and they may have gone back when their son died. (But I'm not sure. I think the mother of Greg owned a business in Columbus, Indiana. That's all the info I have, but I need to find the parents of this little boy who died so young. He also had a younger brother, I'm unsure of name, I'm thinking Garret, or Graham. I'm not sure about that. I'm hoping you can help.

Hope you can help me. I need legitimate ideas.

For someone on a shoe string budget there should be someway to get my name out there.

What do you think of my web page that goes with my first book?

I've looked everywhere. I have not found anything. I need as much info on him. Hoping you can help.

I want serious stories. No jokes. Only serious replies please.

Most informative answer/story gets 10 points (no jokes please) I want only memories that mesh with things I've heard from my family from Hazard, Ky.

Hoping someone can help me, maybe someone will remember about that grocery store the name of it, and , who ran it (or owned it) or have stories and memories. Etc.

I've recently sent my book off to be published. I paid good money to have it published. It will have all the regular things as other books. Like barcode and isbn number, copyright etc But will it count? The name of my book is Walker the Walker, Memories of my Grandfather. It will tell about his life in Ky from before and during WWII and indiana after WWII. It tells of his walks on the Appalachian and Jenny Wiley trails and His excavation of a body in a cemetery (turning out, the wrong body was in the grave!,) Does it sound like a good book? It comes out the end of the summer, early fall. How many of you would be interested in reading a book like that?

10 points for first right answer. on the counter we have a 10 qt pitcher full of milk, continued below?

On the counter we have a 10-quart pitcher full of milk, an empty seven quart pitcher, and an empty three-quart pitcher.

The pitchers are unmarked, and the task it to DIVIDE THE 10 QUARTS of milk so that both the 10-QUART PITCHER AND THE SEVEN-QUART PITCHER ARE EACH HOLDING EXACTLY FIVE QUARTS.

(tHERE IS NO STOPPING THE POURING TO MAKE IT 5 QUARTS, THE JAR WILL POUR THE ENTIRE AMOUNT TO FILL THE JAR. )

HINT ONE

Simply shifting some milk over to one of the smaller pitchers won't get you the five quarts you need. Pay attention to what remains when pour some milk into the smallest picther.

hint two.

pour milk from the 10-qt picther into the seven q picther, Then take the content of that Pitcher and pour whah u can into the 3 qt pitcher.

This leaves you with 4 quarts in the seven-quart picther. after that, return the contents of the 3-qt pitcher to the 10 qt pitcher and refill the smallest pitcher using the 7 qt pitcher. this should leave you with one qt in the 7 qt pitcher

First right answer gets 10 points. Thanks for your help.

I can only move three circles.

4 circles are on the bottom row, 3 are on the next, 2 are on the next row, one the last. (forming the triangle)

10 circles drawn in a triangle pointing up, needs to point down, which three circles (They are numbered) should be moved so the triangle points down.

A glass jar holds a single germ. After one minutes, the germ splits into two germs.

One minute after that, the two germs each split again, forming a totatl of four germs. Continuing at this rate, a single germ can multiply to fill the whole jar in exactly one hour.

Knowing this, how long in minutes would it take to fill the jar if you had started with two germs? Again, the answer is NOT 30, because I tried that one. (and many ones) If you give me a correct answer and I move another level, I will give you 10 points!