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Dr. Ellis Ward

THE HOUSE CALL · ELEVEN GUIDES · ONE WATCHED BODY

THE FALL THAT BREAKS YOUR HIP NEXT YEAR IS ALREADY IN YOUR LEGS TODAY, AND NOBODY IS CHECKING.

After sixty, the things that take people down arrive in silence. The balance drifts, the grip fades, the pressure climbs, one pill quietly picks a fight with another, months before anything hurts, while your fifteen-minute visit measures your cholesterol and never once watches you get out of a chair. I wrote down the exact checks that catch it early, done at your own kitchen table, so you find it while it is still a small correction: a tablet, not a broken hip.

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Portrait of
Dr. Ellis Ward
Dr. Ellis WardForty years across the exam table, and one conviction that never bent: the person in charge of your aging should be you.

The Library

Take the whole shelf and save the most.

Best Value

The Complete House Call Library

The whole practice in one download, and the whole say-so in one folder. All eleven guides, the checkup, the strength numbers, the heart, the mind, the nights, the plate, the pills, the file, the house, the scams, and the things nobody says, plus the five bonuses that turn reading into being in charge: the Fridge File, the Doctor-Visit Card Pack, the year calendar, the House Call Stories, and The Family Pages your children will keep for the rest of their lives. Apart, the guides run $209. Together it is one download, one page of numbers, one family that never has to guess, for $49.99.

  • Guide 1 — The Home Checkup
  • Guide 2 — Steady and Strong
  • Guide 3 — Know Your Heart
  • Guide 4 — Stay Sharp
  • Guide 5 — Deep Nights, Strong Days
  • Guide 6 — The Kitchen Table
  • Guide 7 — Every Pill on Purpose
  • Guide 8 — What Your File Says About You
  • Guide 9 — The Safe House
  • Guide 10 — Nobody's Fool
  • Guide 11 — The Things Nobody Says

Plus bonuses: BONUS — The Fridge File: every printable score sheet, checklist, and the med list from all eleven guides, collected into one magnet-ready pack for the kitchen · BONUS — Say This: The Doctor-Visit Card Pack: the exact sentence for 25 situations — getting the screening back, questioning the new pill, being taken seriously in the room · BONUS — The Year of Looking After Yourself: a 12-month check-and-log calendar that tells you what to check each month, so nothing about you is ever unwatched again · BONUS — The Family Pages: the pages you fill in and hand your kids — your medicines, your doctors, your numbers, your wishes, in your own hand · BONUS — Dr. Ward's House Call Stories: why he wrote every guide — the patients he never forgot, like a retired teacher in her seventies who asked the right question one visit too late

Volume 1 — The Home Checkup$19
Volume 2 — Steady and Strong$19
Volume 3 — Know Your Heart$19
Volume 4 — Stay Sharp$19
Volume 5 — Deep Nights, Strong Days$19
Volume 6 — The Kitchen Table$19
Volume 7 — Every Pill on Purpose$19
Volume 8 — What Your File Says About You$19
Volume 9 — The Safe House$19
Volume 10 — Nobody's Fool$19
Volume 11 — The Things Nobody Says$19
+ BONUS — The Fridge File: every printable score sheet, checklist, and the med list from all eleven guides, collected into one magnet-ready pack for the kitchenincluded
+ BONUS — Say This: The Doctor-Visit Card Pack: the exact sentence for 25 situations — getting the screening back, questioning the new pill, being taken seriously in the roomincluded
+ BONUS — The Year of Looking After Yourself: a 12-month check-and-log calendar that tells you what to check each month, so nothing about you is ever unwatched againincluded
+ BONUS — The Family Pages: the pages you fill in and hand your kids — your medicines, your doctors, your numbers, your wishes, in your own handincluded
+ BONUS — Dr. Ward's House Call Stories: why he wrote every guide — the patients he never forgot, like a retired teacher in her seventies who asked the right question one visit too lateincluded
The eleven guides — a $209 value + bonusesLaunch price $49.99
Buy all eleven separately$209$49.99Save $159 (76%)Notify me at launch →The place nobody wants to end up costs thousands a month. Staying in charge costs $49.99, once.No payment today · guarantee applies when checkout opens
Every guide below is included in the complete library above.
Volume 1
In the Library

The Home Checkup

The head-to-toe checkup nobody gives you anymore — every self-check in one place, every number on one page

Nobody has looked at all of you in years, not your skin, your feet, your mouth, your eyes, the places trouble shows itself first. So the small things go unwatched, and unwatched things grow on schedule. This guide gives you the full head-to-toe looking-over that used to be standard, done by you, in a doctor's order, in your own home. Twenty minutes a month, every number on one page, and nothing about you goes unwatched again.

  • The complete head-to-toe self-checkup in a doctor's order — scalp, skin, eyes, mouth, chest, belly, legs, feet — nothing skipped
  • The One-Page Numbers Sheet: every reading your body produces, on a single page a doctor respects on sight
  • The four places trouble shows itself first — and exactly what a trained eye looks for in each
  • The monthly twenty-minute routine that watches you between visits, when nobody else is
  • The sentence that turns your findings into action at the next appointment
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 2
In the Library

Steady and Strong

The legs, grip, and balance that keep you in your own home — and the four numbers that measure them

Nobody leaves their own home because of a birthday. They leave because of legs, grip, and balance, three things that fade in total silence and never once get measured at a checkup. This guide measures them tonight, with four plain numbers you take at your own kitchen table, and then wins every one of them back with gentle daily work, the way a widow in Toledo went from gripping the stair rail with both hands to carrying her groceries up in one trip. Independence is a number. The people who know theirs keep it, and their families know it too.

  • The four numbers that decide whether you stay in your own home — and how to take each one tonight
  • The chair-rise count: your true leg strength, measured with your own kitchen chair
  • The grip test — the single number that reads the state of your whole body at once
  • The balance clock: what your seconds on one foot really say, and how to win more of them
  • The monthly re-test page that shows you, in your own ink, that you're getting stronger
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 3
In the Library

Know Your Heart

Blood pressure done right, your pulse, your circulation, your breath — the numbers a doctor reads first, from your own kitchen chair

Your heart sends its warnings as numbers, the pressure, the pulse, the skip, the ankle that swells by evening, and it sends them months before it sends pain. One reading a year in a rushed office catches almost none of it, and a white coat makes even that one unreliable. This guide puts the four readings a doctor takes first into your own hands, from your own kitchen chair, done correctly, logged weekly. The warning lives in the pattern, and from this week on, you own the pattern.

  • Blood pressure done right: the cuff, the arm, the posture, the timing — the method that makes the number true
  • Your pulse in sixty seconds: the rate, the rhythm, and the skip worth writing down
  • The circulation checks a doctor does with their hands — your feet, your ankles, your skin — done with yours
  • The breath count: the quiet number that speaks for your heart and lungs together
  • The Heart Log: the one-page pattern that tells a doctor more than a year of visits
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 4
In the Library

Stay Sharp

Memory, focus, hearing, sight, and smell — what's normal aging, what isn't, and how to check every one at home

Every lost word after sixty arrives with the same cold jolt: is this it? This guide takes that fear apart. It draws the honest line between normal aging and the signs that mean get this looked at — for memory, focus, hearing, sight, and smell — and gives you a plain home check for every one. You stop dreading your own mind and start keeping score of it, in a book only you hold.

  • The honest line: what normal aging forgets, and what it never forgets — in plain English
  • The home memory check you score yourself, with a pencil, in fifteen minutes
  • The hearing test hiding in your own living room — and why hearing decides far more than sound
  • Sight and smell: the two senses that report on your brain before anything else does
  • The Sharp Book: the simple monthly score that ends the wondering for good
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 5
In the Library

Deep Nights, Strong Days

Where your energy went, how to get honest sleep back, and the appetite and weight signals worth watching

You're tired by afternoon and wide awake at two in the morning — and you've been told that's just what the years do. It isn't. Energy after sixty runs on a handful of things that are checkable, fixable, and written down nowhere you've ever been handed. This guide finds where your energy went, rebuilds honest sleep without another pill, and teaches you the appetite and weight signals that speak months before anything else does.

  • Where the energy actually goes after sixty — the five drains, checked one by one
  • The two a.m. wake-up: what it means, and the evening order that ends it
  • Real sleep without a sleeping pill — the wind-down that brings the deep hours back
  • The afternoon wall: how to get through a whole day on steady power
  • The appetite and weight signals worth watching — the quiet numbers that speak early
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 6
In the Library

The Kitchen Table

Eating well after sixty — the plate, the weight, the appetite, the water, and the gut, made simple

You've been fed sixty years of contradictory food advice, and not one page of it was written for the body you have now. This guide clears the table. One plate, built for the over-sixty body, that protects your muscle, your mind, and your independence — plus the plain truth about appetite, water, weight, and the gut. No fad, no calorie math, no foods you've never heard of. Just eating that keeps you strong and keeps you home.

  • The over-sixty plate: what goes on it, in what amounts, at every meal — one picture, no math
  • Protein after sixty: the muscle-keeping rule almost every senior quietly misses
  • The thirst alarm that stops working with age — and the water habit that replaces it
  • Weight and appetite: which changes are messages, and what each one is saying
  • The gut, settled: the plain daily routine that ends the negotiation
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 7
In the Library

Every Pill on Purpose

Your medicine cabinet finally explained — what each pill does, how they get along, and the questions that get a straight answer

Open your medicine cabinet and count. Now ask the harder question: who is watching how all of those get along inside one body? The honest answer is nobody — each was prescribed by a different person, for a different problem, in a different year. This guide explains your own cabinet in plain English: what each pill does, how they collide, and the exact questions that get a straight answer — so no pill is ever added just to treat the side effects of another.

  • The Med Map: every pill, what it does, and why you're on it — on one page in your own hand
  • How pills fight each other — the common collisions in an over-sixty cabinet, named plainly
  • The prescribing cascade: how one side effect becomes three new prescriptions, and how to break the chain
  • The five questions that get a straight answer about any prescription, asked in under a minute
  • The brown-bag review: the single appointment that sorts your entire cabinet — and how to run it
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 8
In the Library

What Your File Says About You

How to read the chart they keep on you, fix the words that follow you, and ask for what they quietly stopped offering at your age

There is a file with your name on it, and every stranger who treats you reads it before they read you. Inside are labels you never chose, codes you were never taught, and a quiet line where the screenings stopped being offered — because of your age. This guide teaches you to read your own record like an insider, fix the words that follow you, and ask by name for what they stopped offering. The system takes seriously the patient who can read the chart. That patient is about to be you.

  • How to get every page of your own record — you're entitled to it, and here's the way that works
  • The labels that change how strangers treat you — and how to correct the wrong ones for good
  • The codes, translated: what the letters and numbers beside your name actually say about you
  • The screenings that quietly stop at your age — and the exact sentence that restarts them
  • Walking in as the best-read patient your doctor sees all week — and being treated like it
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 9
In the Library

The Safe House

Falls, fire, carbon monoxide, heat, cold, and the blackout plan — the home dangers that take more seniors than illness does

The dangers that take the most people over sixty aren't rare diseases. They're the stairs, the bathroom floor, the space heater, the silent leak from the furnace, the heat wave, and the night the power goes out. This guide is one walk through your own house with a doctor's eyes — room by room, danger by danger — with the plain fix for each. One afternoon of work, and the biggest everyday threats to you are simply off the table.

  • The room-by-room walk: every fall, fire, and poison point in an ordinary home, found in one afternoon
  • Falls: the throw rug, the bathroom, the stairs at night — the fixes that cost almost nothing
  • Carbon monoxide and fire: the two alarms, where they go, and the test you do this week
  • Heat and cold: the indoor temperatures that quietly take seniors every year, and the rule for each
  • The blackout plan: light, warmth, food, and your medicines for the night the grid lets you down
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 10
In the Library

Nobody's Fool

The new scams built for your generation — the cloned voice, the machine denial, the wrong-number text — and the calm habits that beat every one

One scam call takes a senior's money. What it takes next is worse: the family's confidence. The wired money becomes the story told in low voices, not because you were foolish, but because a professional operation built to ambush exactly your generation caught you without a system. This guide installs the system: the family password that kills the cloned-voice call dead, the never-say list, the calm sequence that turns a machine's denial into a person's yes, and the one rule that defeats every scam ever invented, nothing legitimate needs you in a hurry. After one evening with it, no call, text, letter, or knock ever rushes you again.

  • The cloned-voice call: how the grandchild scam works now, and the family password that kills it dead
  • The wrong-number text, the fake fraud alert, the prize letter — each one dissected, seam by seam
  • The machine denial: when a company's computer says no, the calm sequence that gets to a person and a yes
  • The one rule that defeats every scam ever invented: nothing legitimate needs you in a hurry
  • The Nobody's-Fool card: the check-before-you-act steps, printed large, kept by the phone
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle
Volume 11
In the Library

The Things Nobody Says

The odor, the bathroom, the hearing, the laundry signs — every one has a cause, and none of them is 'just your age'

There are things you have stopped mentioning to anyone, the odor, the bathroom, the hearing you have been bluffing through, the signs in the laundry. Here is what forty years across the exam table taught me: the private things you hide are the first things the people who love you quietly notice, and just my age is the sentence that closes the door on fixing them. So hear the truth, said with respect: every one of them has a cause, and nearly every cause has a fix. This guide names each one plainly and privately, hands you the fix, and gives you the exact sentence to say in the exam room. The silence ends here, with your dignity not just intact, but back in charge.

  • The list nobody says out loud — named plainly, privately, and with total respect
  • The odor question: the real causes, the simple checks, and the fixes that hold
  • Bladder and bathroom: what's actually happening, why, and the retraining that changes it
  • The hearing you've been bluffing through — what the bluffing truly costs, and the way back
  • The laundry signs: what each one means, what it rules out, and exactly what to do about it
★ In the CollectionSee the bundle

What’s inside

See the real chapters before you spend a dollar — this is exactly what's inside the library.

Guide 1

The Home Checkup

  • The fifteen-minute arithmetic — why nobody has truly examined you in years
  • The head-to-toe order: how a doctor looks at a body, scalp to feet
  • The four places trouble shows itself first — skin, eyes, mouth, and feet
  • The One-Page Numbers Sheet: every reading of your body on a single page
  • The monthly twenty minutes that watches you the other 364 days
  • Walking into any appointment carrying numbers instead of vague worries

12 chapters — instant PDF

Guide 8

What Your File Says About You

  • The chart they keep on you — what's actually in it, and how to get every page
  • The three kinds of labels in a file that change how every stranger treats you
  • Reading the codes: what the letters and numbers beside your name really say
  • The screenings that quietly stop at your age — and the sentence that restarts them
  • Fixing the error that has followed you from doctor to doctor for a decade
  • Walking in as the best-read patient your doctor sees all week

11 chapters — instant PDF

Guide 2

Steady and Strong

  • The four numbers that decide whether you keep your own house
  • The chair-rise count: your true leg strength, measured with a kitchen chair
  • The grip test — the single number that reads your whole body at once
  • The balance clock: what your seconds on one foot are telling you
  • Winning the numbers back: the gentle daily work that moves every one
  • The monthly re-test page that shows you, in your own ink, getting stronger

10 chapters — instant PDF

"Maybe it's time." Four words that end more independence than any illness.

You know the scene even if it has not happened yet. The holiday dishes are done, you are in the other room, and the kitchen goes quiet in that particular way. Low voices. Did you notice he asked the same thing twice? She has a bruise she will not explain. Understand what is happening in there, because it is not cruelty. Your children love you fiercely, and love with no facts to hold onto turns into fear, and fear starts drafting plans. Nobody asks you. That is the part that stings: the conversation about your life begins without you in the room.

Here is what forty years across the exam table taught me about that conversation: it is never really about age. It is about the unknown. A family that does not know your numbers fills the blank with worst cases, and the system handed them nothing to go on. Fifteen minutes a year, one reading off a screen, a portal password nobody remembers. The whisper is not started by what is wrong with you. It is started by what is unknown about you. Which means it can be ended the same way.

One uncaught number costs more than any bill you have ever paid.

Nobody leaves their own home because of a birthday. They leave because of a fall, and the fall was never step one. Step one was a number that slipped below the line months earlier, in total silence, while nobody measured it. Your legs have a number. Your grip has a number. Your balance is a count of seconds on a clock. Every one of them announces trouble long before the floor does, and not one of them is checked at the visit. One in four people past sixty-five goes down every year, and almost every one of those falls sent its warning first, to an empty room.

Now follow what one uncaught number actually costs. The fall becomes the emergency room. The emergency room becomes let us talk about the stairs. And somewhere in that week, the decisions of your life quietly change hands: the keys, the checkbook, the say-so. That is the real price, and no insurance covers it. The caught number costs twenty minutes and a kitchen chair. A widow in Toledo went from gripping the stair rail with both hands to carrying her groceries up in one trip, in eight weeks, on nothing but plain daily work, because she took the number first. The difference between those two futures is not luck. It is measurement.

The one in charge is the one holding the numbers.

Look at what being in charge actually looks like, because it is concrete. Your pressure pattern in your own ink, not one rushed reading a year. Four independence numbers, retested monthly, rising. Every pill in the cabinet named, explained, and there on purpose. Your own file read, corrected, and quoted back to the system in its own language. The house walked room by room and hardened. The phone answered on your terms, never in a hurry. The system takes seriously the patient who can read the chart, and a family relaxes around the parent who has figures.

Because I am fine convinces nobody. It never has. My chair count is up to thirteen this month ends the discussion. That is what this library builds: not knowledge for its own sake, command. You walk into the fifteen-minute visit as the best-examined patient in the building, and you answer the worried Sunday phone call with numbers instead of reassurances. Every decision about your aging routes through you, backed by a paper trail in your own hand. That is not stubbornness. It is competence, and everybody in the family can feel the difference.

The folder that lets the people who love you finally sleep.

There is a moment I want to take off your family's shoulders now, years ahead of schedule. A grown son standing in an emergency room at two in the morning, being asked what his mother takes, and guessing. The Family Pages end that moment before it can exist. Pages you fill in at your own kitchen table, in your own hand: every medicine copied off its label, your doctors, your numbers, the portal, the family password, your wishes. When it matters most, nobody who loves you has to guess a single thing. They open a folder and act. You did that for them, with a pen, on an ordinary afternoon.

And this works in both directions, which is why it is the rarest kind of gift. Bought for yourself, it says I have got this, with evidence attached. Handed to a mother or father, it says the one thing a worried son or daughter can never quite say out loud: I want you in charge for a long, long time. Either way, the whisper never starts, because there is nothing unknown left to whisper about. That is what this library actually is: the end of the guessing, in both directions, for $49.99.

Dr. Ellis Ward

Meet Dr. Ellis Ward

Forty years across the exam table, and one conviction that never bent: the person in charge of your aging should be you.

I spent forty years across the exam table, and I will tell you the truth about how independence ends, because I watched it end a thousand times. It almost never ends in a hospital. It ends in a hallway, two grown children in low voices, deciding what is best for a parent who spent a lifetime deciding everything for himself. And what struck me every single time: the road to that hallway was paved with small, findable things that nobody had been watching.

The system stopped watching. The visit shrank to fifteen minutes, the doctor's face turned to a screen, and the numbers that actually decide whether you keep your own house, the balance, the grip, the pressure pattern, the pills colliding in the cabinet, stopped being anyone's job. Not because doctors stopped caring. Because the system stopped paying for time. And across those same forty years I noticed exactly who kept the say-so: the patients who watched themselves. Every time.

The House Call is that watching, written down. Eleven guides, printed large, in the order a doctor thinks in, every check, every number, every sentence that makes the system take you seriously. Do the twenty minutes a month, and you stay what you have always been: the one in charge. Your children do not get a parent to manage. They get a parent with a folder, a mother or father who can say I have got this, and open it to the page that proves it.

Dr. Ellis Ward

An honest comparison

Three ways to get this — and what each really costs you

Another year of hoping nobody notices

Time it takesTwelve more months of I'm fine, and hoping it holds
How reliableThe first person to spot trouble is whoever starts the whisper
What it costsFree, until one uncaught number costs you the say-so

The fifteen-minute system

Time it takesOne rushed visit a year, booked six weeks out
How reliableOne number off a screen, and nobody watching the other 364 days
What it costsCopays, deductibles, and the drive, every single time

The House Call

Time it takesTwenty minutes a month, at your own kitchen table, at your own pace
How reliableEvery number logged in your own ink, and a folder your family trusts
What it costs$49.99 once, yours to keep, in charge, for good

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Honest proof

No reviews yet — and we won’t invent any.

These eleven guides are forty years of exam-room watching, written down, every check, every number, every exact sentence, in the order a doctor thinks in. But what you are actually buying is a position: the one in charge. The person who measures, logs, and decides, instead of the person things happen to. The system stopped watching people over sixty, and the families started worrying in its place. This library replaces both with the only watcher who was ever going to do it right: you.

This is a founding-reader launch, so there are no verified reader reviews to show yet. I'd rather leave this space honest than fill it with words nobody said. Real reviews from real readers will appear here as they come in. Until then, let the chapters above, and the guarantee, stand for the work.
7dayguarantee

A straight, 7-day, keep-the-guides guarantee

Read for seven days. Take your grip, your chair count, your balance seconds, your pressure, the numbers nobody has taken in years. If you do not know more about your own body in one week than the last five years of appointments told you, email me and every dollar comes back, and you keep all eleven guides and all five bonuses. I can make that promise for a simple reason: nobody who finally sees their own numbers ever wants to go back to guessing.

No payment todayEmail notification only7-day guarantee when checkout opens

Straight talk

This isn't for everyone, and I'd rather tell you now

  • If you want a gadget, an app, or a service to do the watching and report on you, this is not that. In this library, you are the watcher: your hands, a chair, a pen, and twenty minutes a month. That is not a limitation. That is the entire point.
  • If you have truly decided the next chapter is somebody else's to run, the appointments, the pills, the decisions, I will not argue with you. But these pages are written for the reader who intends to keep the say-so, and they only work in that reader's hands.
  • If you would honestly rather not know, walk on by. These guides find things early and hand them to you first, that is their whole job, and they have no setting for looking away.
  • If you are under sixty and everything still works the way it did at forty, this is written for a different body than yours. The print, the pace, and the problems are built for the 60-to-85 reader, and for the son or daughter buying it for one.

Questions

The things readers ask first

I feel fine. Do I really need this?+

Feeling fine is the whole problem. The fall does not hurt until the day it happens, it just quietly borrows a little balance every month. The pressure does not hurt at all, right up to the morning it does. Fine is precisely how the silent things sound while they work. Fine is a feeling. A grip number, a chair count, a pressure log, those are facts. Twenty minutes a month turns the feeling into facts, and facts are the only thing that ever caught anything early.

I'm in my eighties. Is it too late for this to matter?+

It is the opposite of too late, the older you are, the more each number is worth. Every check in the library is done seated or holding support, at your own pace, in large print, and the very first evening puts figures in your own ink. An eighty-four-year-old with a numbers page is more in charge than a sixty-five-year-old who is guessing, and gets treated that way, in the exam room and at the family table. Start tonight. By Sunday you will know more about your own body than the system has bothered to learn in years.

Do I need any equipment?+

Almost none. A sturdy chair, a pen, a clock with a second hand, and a tape measure cover nearly the whole library. The heart guide uses an ordinary drugstore blood-pressure cuff, the one purchase I ask of you, and the most useful object an over-sixty household owns. No apps, no subscriptions, nothing that needs charging, nothing that watches you back. You could take your first two numbers within the hour.

Is it honestly worth $49.99?+

Weigh it the way I do. $49.99, once, against what a single unwatched number costs: the ambulance, the deductible, the months of rehabilitation, the move out of your own house that nobody comes back from. The whole library costs less than the co-insurance on one emergency-room visit, and its entire job is making sure that visit never happens. Next to what it replaces, this is the cheapest thing on the shelf.

Can I buy this for my mom or dad?+

Yes, and half the people reading this page are exactly you: the son or daughter who has started noticing things and hates the direction the worry is pulling. Handed over the right way, this library says the one thing a worried child can't say out loud: I want you in charge for a long time. Say that sentence when you give it, not one word about what you have noticed. Then let the library work. And when the Family Pages come back to you filled in, in your parent's own handwriting, you will understand what you actually bought: the end of the guessing, for both of you.

What if it doesn't help me?+

Then it is free. Read for seven days, do the first checkup, take your first numbers. If you do not feel more looked-after and more in command of your own body than you have in years, email me, every dollar comes back, and you keep all eleven guides and all five bonuses. All the risk is mine. All the numbers are yours. The only losing move on this page is another year of guessing.

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The Complete House Call Library

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