at the base of your wine bottle. Use a diamond drill bit designed specifically for glass. Make sure the drill bit is larger than the cord on the string lights you'll be using. Lay your wine bottle on a flat surface over a towel so it's steady. Slowly drill down into the base of the wine bottle (on the side, not the bottom of the bottle). As you're drilling, spray water from a spray bottle onto the drill bit to lubricate it. Ask someone to help you with this part. One of you can drill the hole while the other sprays the drill bit with water. Rinse directly over the hole you drilled to wash away any small pieces of glass around the hole. Let the bottle dry completely. Make sure you use string lights that have a plug on only one side or they won't fit through the hole. Slide the end without a plug through the hole and keep feeding the cord through until all the lights are inside the bottle. Bend a metal coat hanger so there's a hook at the end. Slide the hook down through the neck of the bottle and use it to grab part of the string lights. Carefully pull the lights up through the neck of the bottle. Stop once the lights reach the mouthpiece and unhook the coat hanger from the cord. Pull up 2 or 3 sections of the lights so they are firmly packed in the neck of the bottle. This will prevent them from sliding back down into the base.

Summary: Drill a hole Remove the piece of glass you drilled out and rinse the bottle with water. Feed the string lights through the hole in the bottle. Use a bent coat hanger to pull some of the lights up the neck of the bottle.

Spouses can work while in the U.S. You'll need to complete and submit Form I-765. You can download the form and instructions here: https://www.uscis.gov/i-765. Be sure to read the instructions ahead of time. You can file this form when you file Form I-539 if you are adjusting your status while in the U.S. Remember to sign your form. Your application cannot be processed otherwise. You must submit the following documents as part of your application, so gather them ahead of time: A copy of your current Form I-797 or Form I-94 that shows your admission to the U.S. A copy of your marriage certificate or other proof of your marriage to the H-1B visa holder. A copy of your spouse's approved Form I-140 or proof that your spouse received an extension of stay under AC21 106(a) and (b). Make a copy of the entire application packet for your records. Remember to submit your filing fee, which is currently $410. Make your check or money order payable to "U.S. Department of Homeland Security." Don't use other initials. You might be eligible for a fee waiver. Complete Form I-912 and submit it to check. You will submit your materials to either the Phoenix or Dallas offices. Review the instructions for more information. USCIS will review your completed application. You may need to attend an interview and give biometrics (fingerprints, photo, and signature). USCIS may also request originals for any document you provided a copy of. Always respond promptly to USCIS requests. After receiving all information, USCIS has 90 days to make a decision. If you're approved, USCIS will mail your Employment Authorization Document (EAD) to you. However, if you're denied, you will receive a letter in the mail telling you why.

Summary: Complete Form I-765. Gather required documents. Submit your materials. Provide more information to USCIS. Wait for the results.

Be sure that your forearm is perpendicular to the ground. It doesn't really matter which arm you use, but you may find that the table below works best if you use your dominant side.

Summary: Bend your arm at a 90 degree angle. Finished.

Insert the spine into the slot at the nose, i.e, the tip of the kite. Attach the upper and lower spreaders to their connecting pieces on the leading edges. Connect the standoffs to the trailing edges. Make sure to attach the flying lines with a slip knot. Place your kite on the ground. The bottom of the kite should be facing up. The bottom of the kite is the side where the kite strings attach to the kite. Alternatively, have a friend hold the kite up in the air for you. As you walk backward, slowly let the line out. Make sure the lines are the same length, as well as straight and not twisted or tangled. As you walk backward pull the handles to your sides. This will help the kite catch the wind. If a friend is holding up the kite, have them toss it up in the air once you have walked about 30 to 50 feet backward. Do this to elevate the kite higher. The line should be taut with a little give, but not slack. If your kite begins to descend, then reel the line in a little bit and gently pull until it starts going back up. Fly your kite to the side or edge of the wind. At this point, your kite should be at an angle relative to the wind as opposed to perpendicular. Slowly walk toward your kite to bring it safely to the ground. Make sure the line is taut with a little give as you bring the kite to the ground.
Summary: Assemble the kite inside. Stand with your back toward the wind. Walk backward. Pull gently on the lines. Land your kite.