Summarize the following:
With a rake, remove any clumps of compacted dirt or roots completely. Good quality topsoil can also be mixed into the soil as long as it is not more than 20 percent clay. Compost or other fertilizer can also be mixed into the soil at this point to provide essential nutrients for your lawn.  Pass over the lawn with the spreader several times, going in the same direction, to apply half of the grass seed.  Make a second pass over the area, going at right angles to the first pass, to apply the remainder of the seed. If not using a drop-style spreader and using your hand instead, toss the seeds from roughly two or three feet to ensure more even coverage. Shoot to cover one square foot with about 1/3 of an ounce (30 grams per square meter).   Cover the surface with a layer of weed-free straw or hay, or high-quality compost. Apply the mulch lightly enough that some of the soil surface is visible through the mulch.  This may require light watering two to four times each day. Begin mowing the grass when it reaches 2 1⁄2 to 3 inches (6.4 to 7.6 cm). After the first mow, keep a routine watering schedule of 1 inch (2.5 cm) per week.

summary: Till or dig the soil to a depth of 3 to 6 inches (7.6 to 15.2 cm). Mix in an organic matter such as peat if the soil is heavy. Allow the soil to settle and then rake it to make it level. Use a rotary or drop-style spreader to get the most uniform coverage when seeding. Rake the area lightly to cover the seeds with soil. Roll the area carefully to ensure good seed-to-soil contact and to firm the surface to protect the seed. Mulch the entire area lightly. Water the area or roll it again to help the mulch stay in place and prevent it from blowing away. Keep the surface of the soil moist for 15 to 20 days to allow the seedlings to germinate and get established. Water the lawn less frequently after the grass is established.


Summarize the following:
Make sure your legs at a right angle over a chair and your arms rest at your sides, palms facing upwards.

summary: Position yourself in 90/90 neutral back.


Summarize the following:
To get married in California, you and your partner cannot already be married to each other or married to other people. Other laws governing marriage in California include:  Each party must be at least eighteen years of age. California offers both public and private marriage licenses. No minor may apply for a private marriage license. Minors applying for a public marriage license must have the written consent of a parent or legal guardian (emancipated minors included), as well as permission from a California Superior Court Judge.  You must marry in California. You can marry in a county other than where you receive the license, but it must still be in California. You must have at least one witness at your ceremony for public marriage licenses. Though the certificate has spaces for two witnesses to sign if you prefer. Couples applying for a confidential marriage license must sign an affidavit attesting to the fact that they live together as spouses at the time of the application. A confidential marriage is one that does not get entered into public record. Any persons other than the married couple requesting a copy of the marriage license must present a court order to receive one.  To find out more information about eligibility requirements by county, visit the California Department of Public Health at: http://www.ca.gov/HomeFamily/Marriage/ You and your soon-to-be spouse must have valid picture IDs with dates of birth listed. If you were married before, you will need to provide the date when your marriage ended. Some counties may ask for a copy of the final judgment if an earlier marriage ended by dissolution or nullity, which is a declaration by the court saying the marriage never happened rather than a divorce.  Examples of valid IDs include a driver's license, state-issued ID, passport, or other government-related documents. Some counties may require a copy of your birth certificate as well. You and your partner are not required to be residents of the state in order to get married in California. You must be present in the state to marry, though. You may not be married by proxy. You can even apply in one county and marry in another county as long as it's in California. However, the license must be filed in the county where you applied.  An overseas stationed member of the Armed Forces of the United States can enter into the marriage via the appearance of an attorney.  To find out specific county information such as hours, fees, and locations, visit the California State Association of Counties (CSAC) website at: http://www.csac.counties.org/
summary: Verify you and your partner can marry in California. Gather the necessary documents. Come to California.