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Take your boat to areas that would be suitable for grouper, like near coral reefs or underwater cliffs. When you begin to troll, make sure you are doing so off the rocks or your line might get snagged. Aim for the sandy areas around the rocks or areas where you think grouper are swimming. Large amounts of grouper live in the Bahamas, Gulf of Mexico, South Carolina, and Florida. Circle back to areas where you felt bites, as these are likely fish prone areas. If an area is unsuccessful, change locations. Keep a steady speed as you troll the area. Going faster than 12 knots may cause your lure or bait to get dislodged from your line. When using live baits, make sure that you are trolling at lower speeds. Leave slack on the line when you are dropping your bait. As you begin to move your boat, the line will straighten out. Counting to ten will let the bait reach the bottom of the water. Your bait should be bumping on the bottom periodically, but not getting hung up on anything. You can use artificial or live bait while you troll. Check your line often if you are using bait to make sure that it hasn't become dislodged. Lock your reel and wait for a bite on your line. When you feel a bite, make sure to reel as hard as you can and raise your rod. You'll see the tip of your rod bend significantly when you've hooked a fish. Your rod should naturally bend by rubbing against the bottom of the ocean. The momentum of your boat will help you pull grouper out of rocks or reefs if it tries to escape.

summary: Find a grouper prone part of the ocean. Drive your boat at 3-7 knots. Drop your bait into the ocean and count to ten. Lock your reel and wait.

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Most physical in-store items will have a barcode located somewhere on the packaging, so simply start by finding the item whose price you want to know. Produce and bulk goods tend to be the exceptions to this rule, though both of these categories typically list their prices per pound (or kilogram) anyway. Item barcode locations will vary, so look all over the packaging to see if you can find the barcode. If you can't find a barcode anywhere, it may have rubbed off or been improperly placed. Try grabbing another item, or ask a store attendant to look up the item's SKU number. Many stores have public scanners that you can use to scan an item's price. If you're working for the store or you have access to a third-party scanner, you can use the scanner provided to you instead. If you're scanning items using a flat scanner as used in most grocery stores, go to the scanner's location. Aim the scanner's red laser at the barcode, then press the scanner's button (if necessary). If you're scanning using a flat scanner, simply swipe the barcode across the flat scanner's surface. Most scanners will beep once your scan has been registered. Once the scanner beeps at you or otherwise indicates that your scan has gone through, you can move the item and/or scanner away from the scanning area.

summary: Find an item to scan. Look for the barcode. Grab a barcode scanner. Scan the item. Remove the item from the scanner area.

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Before you begin cleaning the washing machine, make sure the machine is completely powered off. Just to be on the safe side, you may want to consider unplugging the machine from the electrical outlet. Cleaning the machine while it is still on could create a dangerous situation for you or damage the machine. Accumulation of mold and mildew on the components of the washing machine is a major cause for unpleasant odor. Use a clean sponge or washrag to wipe down to exterior surface of the machine. Make a mixture of 1c (240mL) warm water and one tablespoon of bleach and dip the sponge in it. Be sure to wring out any excess water before you begin scrubbing. You should wear rubber gloves any time you are handling bleach cleaning solution. Try to get the bleach cleaner in all of the cracks and crannies of the washing machine. You can use a Q-tip dipped in the bleach/water solution to get into really hard-to-reach areas. Get rid of any dirt or grime from the washing machine gasket and the seal at the opening of the machine. Remove the gasket and use a damp cloth or paper towel to scrub away any residue. You can also add a tiny bit of bleach cleaning solution to warm water and use this to clean it. A dirty seal is one of the biggest problems that leads to odor in washing machines. Cleaning this regularly can really help a lot.
summary: Unplug the washing machine. Wipe down the outside surface. Clean the gasket and seal.