Oct 28, 2008
Oct 26, 2008
WKOW-TV Troubleshooter Investigates Unauthorized Charges
Posted by glen loyd at Sunday, October 26, 2008
Oct 24, 2008
Another Wisconsin Grandparent Is Called By Con Artists In Canada
Posted by glen loyd at Friday, October 24, 2008
Fake Check Scam: Don't Wire Money To Canada To Someone You Don't Know!
Posted by glen loyd at Friday, October 24, 2008
Oct 23, 2008
Oct 18, 2008
Let's Get Cheap: How To Save A Lot of Money In Lean Times
Posted by glen loyd at Saturday, October 18, 2008
Oct 11, 2008
TV Viewers Cut Cable's Cord; Here's What They're Watching Online Instead
Wall Street Journal
In addition to some latest network shows, classics like the Bob Newhart show are on line, too.
Posted by glen loyd at Saturday, October 11, 2008
Oct 10, 2008
Oct 5, 2008
Oct 4, 2008
Oct 3, 2008
Rats and Mice Can Destroy Household Furnishings Stored in Mini Warehouses
The above story about rats and mice ruining household furnishings and memorabilia is just one of a number of interesting animal tales I’ve heard lately.
For example, a lonely young friend of mine going through a divorce often sits in front of his computer late at night eating bag after bag of Doritos with the crumbs tumbling down the shirt covering his ample stomach. Recently, my friend discovered he had company…a mouse. Every time my friend uses his computer late at night, the mouse shows up to provide company and share junk food.
Cellphone photos by Glen Loyd III
Recently my son, Glen III, had a beautiful red fox approach him while he was parked near the quarry in Columbus. Glen noticed that the fox was staring at him like a hungry dog…so my son started sharing part of his lunch with him—a bagel and two bear claw pastries. In the photos, you can see Glen’s bear claw pastry in the fox’s mouth. After awhile, the red fox went away and came back with another hungry fox which looked like a brother or sister. A colleague thinks the two may be new offspring who haven’t fully developed hunting skills. They often explore together. The red fox is usually very good at avoiding man--his enemy--and is found in rural areas bordering towns. Usually they eat rodents, insects, fruit and plants.
Shortly after his experience with the foxes, Glen glanced out the window of his home on the Rock River in Janesville and saw both a majestic eagle in the sky and a tiny humming bird at the feeder.
Posted by glen loyd at Friday, October 03, 2008