Q: Assuming the issue isn't immediately pressing, call the non-emergency number of your local police station. State that you would like to make a report about cyberbullying. The precinct will either ask you to come in to file a report or possibly send an officer to your home. Be prepared to provide all of your personal information, such as name, address, and phone number. Contact the police if you or your child have received or experienced: Threats of violence or bodily harm. Sexually explicit messages or photos, or child pornography. Stalking or hate crimes. Pictures of yourself in a place where you should expect privacy, such as your home. In some cases, you might be able to simply fill out an online form. Depending on where you live, the government might have a website that you can use to make a report. For example, in Australia, you can simply visit esafety.gov.au and click "Make Your Complaint." You'll be asked to provide your personal information and an account of the incident. Officials at the school need to know about the bullying because cyberbullying is often related to in-person bullying. Both types of bullying can create a disruptive atmosphere at school. In the U.S., many states have laws that require schools to address cyberbullying. Reach out to the principal, counselor, or a favorite teacher via email or phone. Request a meeting to discuss cyberbullying. When you make your report, make sure that you have your copies of the communications ready to go. If you are making a report in person, take your copies with you to the meeting. If you are making a report online, you can send electronic copies.
A: File a police report if you feel you are in danger. Make a complaint online if the bullying was not violent or sexual. Contact the school so that they can enforce their policies. Provide documentation of the bullying.

Q: Many cars have 2 or more fuse boxes, but there's no universal standard for their placement. Most manufacturers place them near the car's engine or battery, beneath the steering wheel, or inside the glove box. Look for a gray or black box; it may be labeled as "Fuses." Check your car's manual if you have trouble finding the fuse boxes. If you don't have your manual, search online for "fuse box placement" plus your car's year, make, and model. Lift the latch on the side of the fuse box to loosen the cover. Check the inside of the lid for a diagram of the devices each fuse controls. Your manual may also include a diagram but, if all else fails, you can also find information on your specific vehicle online. The diagram will also list the fuse's amperage, which you'll need to know to purchase a replacement. Be sure to turn your car off before troubleshooting the fuse box. Some cars and fuse replacement kits include small plastic fuse pullers, which you can use to pluck the fuse from the box. If you don't have fuse pullers handy, a pair of tweezers will do the trick. In a pinch, you can also carefully pull the fuse from the box with your fingers. Make sure your car is completely off before you pull out the blown fuse. Keep the keys out of the ignition to avoid accidentally putting it in "Run" or "Accessories" mode. Otherwise, you could get a nasty shock. Car fuses are small, so it's a little tougher to find signs that one blew. Hold it up to the light and look closely inside for a thin wire that connects the 2 sides of the fuse. If the wire is broken, or if you see charred marks, the fuse has blown. If the wire is intact and the fuse seems fine, double-check your diagram to ensure you have the correct fuse. If you've checked each fuse individually and none have blown, your car's electrical system may need a mechanic's attention. If you're not able to visually tell if the fuse has blown, then you may need to check the fuses with a multimeter to determine if it's working. Head to an auto shop or major retailer's automotive department to find fuses for your car. Bring the blown fuse with you to ensure you get the right match. Once you've purchased the right replacement, simply insert it into the slot where you removed the blown fuse. Make sure the car is off before you set the fuse into the empty slot. Press down with a little pressure until it pops into place. Car fuses are color-coded, so if the fuses are a different color, you know right away they aren't a match. Additionally, be sure the prong shape of the new fuse matches the old one. If necessary, ask an employee at the store for help finding the right replacement.
A: Look under the hood or dashboard for your vehicle's fuse box. Find the fuse that controls the device that's stopped working. Remove the blown fuse from the box using fuse pullers or tweezers. Check the fuse for a broken filament or discoloration. Install a new fuse with an amperage that matches the one that blew.

Q: Before you're ready to serve it, keep your champagne (and all wine) in cool-but-not-cold conditions with little direct light and very little variation in temperature. Basements that stay between 40F and 60F (4C-15C) are perfect. Horizontal storage helps prevent the wine from spoiling and allows the cork to remain moist, which will help keep the air out and keep the gas in. This is an important factor in maintaining the flavor and bubbles in your champagne. Colder champagne tastes better, but it is also less likely to bubble over when you open it. The ideal drinking temperature is between 45F and 48F (7C-9C). If you've got the time, 4 hours or more in a refrigerator will be enough to put your champagne into the proper range. The classic way to chill champagne is in an ice bucket. Champagne buckets are frequently larger than other wine chilling buckets to allow for more water and ice. You should fill the bucket with half water and half ice and let it chill for 15-20 minutes before serving.
A: Store the champagne in a cool place. Store the champagne horizontally. Chill the champagne before serving.

Q: Inchworms are small and may feed at night, so recognize other signs of infestation, since they may stay out of sight. Look for little holes in the leaves of your trees, bushes, and garden plants. The more you see, the more likely it is that you have a large population of inchworms. Inchworms are commonly attracted to elm, fir, hickory, maple, oak, and pine trees. Since they also eat fruit, they can often be found in berry bushes and fruit trees. Before you go through the trouble of trying to solve it, decide if it's really worth the effort. Consider where you found evidence of inchworms, and how pervasive it is. For instance: Individual inchworms don't eat much, so if you only find sporadic leaves that seem to be eaten, the population is probably small. If the leaves in question are confined to trees, the trees may offer enough food to support the population without widespread damage. Smaller plant life, like garden plants and bushes, are more at risk, since they offer less material for the inchworms to feed on. Lots of small animals feed on inchworms, so encourage their presence. Birds are perhaps the easiest (and preferable) to attract, so hang bird houses and feeders around the affected area. In addition to birds, inchworms are also prey to: Lizards Yellow jackets Wasps Spray the leaves or the worms directly with insecticides, which are an effective means of dealing with inchworms. Or, if you're worried about toxins, use a non-toxic remedy. Instead of traditional chemical poison, use a natural pathogen, like bacillus thuringiensis, which you can find online or in garden stores. Bacillus thuringiensis only affects insects, making it an ideal solution for gardens, fruit trees, berry bushes, or other crops. Treat the area again next spring to eliminate any eggs that may have been fertilized during your last infestation. Different types of inchworm reproduce at different times, but all types hatch in spring.
A:
Identify signs of damage. Ask yourself if it's really a problem. Let predators do the work. Treat the affected area with pest control.