David Beckham is leaving the Los Angeles Galaxy.
The midfielder will end his six-year playing career with the Southern California franchise on December 1 of this year.
"I've
had an incredibly special time playing for the LA Galaxy, however, I
wanted to experience one last challenge before the end of my playing
career," Beckham said in a statement, posted on the
LA Galaxy's
website on Monday night. "I don't see this as the end of my
relationship with the league as my ambition is to be part of the
ownership structure in the future."
David, who moved stateside
with his family in the hopes of helping the game grow its U.S. audience,
said he is thankful for the experience he has had in LA, which included
a championship in 2011.
"In my time here I have seen the popularity of the game grow
every year. I've been fortunate to win trophies, but more important to
me has been the fantastic reception I've had from fans in LA and across
the States," his statement continued. "Soccer's potential has no limits
in this wonderful country and I want to always be part of growing it."
No details were available on Beckham's next move.
The
LA Galaxy was encouraging fans to celebrate David's last few weeks as a
Galaxy player, by tagging their Tweets #FarewellBeckham.
SO, go tweet a fare thee well message to the boundless one. He's been there done that.
Mistake No. 1: Washing Windows on a Sunny Day
A gorgeous spring morning may seem like the perfect time to
wash your windows. But doing the job when it's sunny out is a bad idea,
since the windows will dry too quickly and probably streak. An overcast
day is better, says Cindy LeBow, founder of
Great Green,
an environmentally friendly cleaning service in New York City. LeBow
makes a solution from 2 ounces of vinegar, 20 ounces of water and a few
drops of dishwashing soap. Using a microfiber cloth (instead of a
sponge) will ensure that you don't use too much cleaning solution—it
should coat the windows but not splash down them. Donna Smallin, author
of
The One-Minute Cleaner, says a squeegee will make the job a lot easier too (run it over the windows after you wash with a cloth).
Read more:
http://www.oprah.com/home/House-Cleaning-Tips-and-Ideas#ixzz2CknXTpgM
Mistake No. 1: Washing Windows on a Sunny Day
A gorgeous spring morning may seem like the perfect time to
wash your windows. But doing the job when it's sunny out is a bad idea,
since the windows will dry too quickly and probably streak. An overcast
day is better, says Cindy LeBow, founder of
Great Green,
an environmentally friendly cleaning service in New York City. LeBow
makes a solution from 2 ounces of vinegar, 20 ounces of water and a few
drops of dishwashing soap. Using a microfiber cloth (instead of a
sponge) will ensure that you don't use too much cleaning solution—it
should coat the windows but not splash down them. Donna Smallin, author
of
The One-Minute Cleaner, says a squeegee will make the job a lot easier too (run it over the windows after you wash with a cloth).
Read more:
http://www.oprah.com/home/House-Cleaning-Tips-and-Ideas#ixzz2CknXTpgM
Mistake No. 1: Washing Windows on a Sunny Day
A gorgeous spring morning may seem like the perfect time to
wash your windows. But doing the job when it's sunny out is a bad idea,
since the windows will dry too quickly and probably streak. An overcast
day is better, says Cindy LeBow, founder of
Great Green,
an environmentally friendly cleaning service in New York City. LeBow
makes a solution from 2 ounces of vinegar, 20 ounces of water and a few
drops of dishwashing soap. Using a microfiber cloth (instead of a
sponge) will ensure that you don't use too much cleaning solution—it
should coat the windows but not splash down them. Donna Smallin, author
of
The One-Minute Cleaner, says a squeegee will make the job a lot easier too (run it over the windows after you wash with a cloth).
Read more:
http://www.oprah.com/home/House-Cleaning-Tips-and-Ideas#ixzz2CknXTpgM
Mistake No. 1: Washing Windows on a Sunny Day
A gorgeous spring morning may seem like the perfect time to
wash your windows. But doing the job when it's sunny out is a bad idea,
since the windows will dry too quickly and probably streak. An overcast
day is better, says Cindy LeBow, founder of
Great Green,
an environmentally friendly cleaning service in New York City. LeBow
makes a solution from 2 ounces of vinegar, 20 ounces of water and a few
drops of dishwashing soap. Using a microfiber cloth (instead of a
sponge) will ensure that you don't use too much cleaning solution—it
should coat the windows but not splash down them. Donna Smallin, author
of
The One-Minute Cleaner, says a squeegee will make the job a lot easier too (run it over the windows after you wash with a cloth).
Read more:
http://www.oprah.com/home/House-Cleaning-Tips-and-Ideas#ixzz2CknXTpgM
There's a Wrong Way to Dust? And 5 Other Cleaning Mistakes
The quickest, most efficient strategies to get streak-free windows, remove stains from a white sofa and more.
By Lynn Andriani
Photo: Thinkstock
Mistake No. 1: Washing Windows on a Sunny Day
A gorgeous spring morning may seem like the perfect time to
wash your windows. But doing the job when it's sunny out is a bad idea,
since the windows will dry too quickly and probably streak. An overcast
day is better, says Cindy LeBow, founder of
Great Green,
an environmentally friendly cleaning service in New York City. LeBow
makes a solution from 2 ounces of vinegar, 20 ounces of water and a few
drops of dishwashing soap. Using a microfiber cloth (instead of a
sponge) will ensure that you don't use too much cleaning solution—it
should coat the windows but not splash down them. Donna Smallin, author
of
The One-Minute Cleaner, says a squeegee will make the job a lot easier too (run it over the windows after you wash with a cloth).
Read more:
http://www.oprah.com/home/House-Cleaning-Tips-and-Ideas#ixzz2Ckmj7600
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