# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Hot walkers are responsible for hand-walking racehorses to cool them down after races and workouts.

Duties

The primary duty of a hot walker is to lead a racehorse around the shed row until it has cooled out thoroughly after a race or workout. They may also hose the horse down or give it a full bath before returning it to the stall. Other duties for hot walkers may include holding horses for treatment by the farrier and veterinarian, raking the shed row, or general barn duties as assigned.

Hot walkers complete their activities under the supervision of a trainer, barn manager, or foreman.

Hot walkers complete their duties outdoors and may be exposed to changing weather conditions and extreme temperatures. Most hot walkers work 6 days each week. Those employed at the track primarily work morning hours, while those employed at training centers may have additional afternoon hours depending on their facility's training schedule. Weekend and holiday hours are often necessary. Hot walkers usually travel with their trainer to a variety of racetracks and training centers to provide care for their string of horses.

Career Options

Hot walkers usually find employment in the horse racing industry, most frequently at racetracks but also at training centers and some farms. The Thoroughbred racing industry employs the greatest number of hot walkers.

Hot walking is considered an entry level position, and over time, an employee can eventually move up the ladder into positions of greater responsibility such as groom, exercise rider, or foreman.

Education & Training

No formal education is required for hot walker positions, and this role is generally considered to be the most entry-level career in the horse racing industry. Basic horsemanship skills and a general knowledge of equine behavior is a plus for those looking for a hot walking position, but on the job training is also possible.

Many horse racing professionals started out by "walking hots" at the track and making connections with trainers and assistants.

For hot walkers looking to move up into a grooming role, a Groom Elite program is offered at over 17 racetracks in the United States. This 10 session program consists of 40 hours of training (which consists of both hands on and classroom based sessions). Those who successfully complete the course achieve Groom Elite certification. Additional certification is available in a specialty course that focuses on limb injuries and treatment.

Hot walkers that work at a racetrack must obtain an occupational license for the state in which they are working. This licensing process requires an applicant to pay a fee, submit fingerprints, and have a photo taken for an identification badge. No skill testing is involved. Hot walkers must be employed by a trainer to be eligible to apply for their license.

Salary

Most hot walking positions offer minimum wage compensation, though employees working for major racing entities may receive bonuses or other incentives when the horses under their care win races.

Hot walkers generally earn between $7 and $9 per hour, depending on the minimum wage laws in the state where they work and whether there are any additional duties assigned as a part of their position.

Many hot walkers at the track complete their duties in the morning and then go to another non-track job in the afternoon or evening to supplement their income.

While the Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS) does not separate out hot walker salary data from the more general category of animal care and service workers, the average salary in that category was $19,360 annually during the survey conducted in 2009. The bottom ten percent of workers in this category earned less than $15,140 per year, while the highest ten percent of workers in this category earned more than $31,590 per year.

Job Outlook

The BLS projects that jobs in the general animal care and service worker category will grow at a faster rate than the average for all careers from 2008 to 2018, with expected growth at approximately 21 percent.

The BLS does not break down statistics for individual positions within this category, but demand for hot walkers is expected to be relatively stable during this period.

While some training centers choose to use mechanical hot walkers (a motorized set of arms or panels that walk horses at a set pace, requiring minimal human supervision), most racetracks rely on human hot walkers to get the job done and will continue to do so for the foreseeable future.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hot walkers are responsible for hand-walking racehorses to cool them down after races and workouts. The primary duty of a hot walker is to lead a racehorse around the shed row until it has cooled out thoroughly after a race or workout.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Learn about a Chicken Sexer career! Check out the job description, job outlook, salary, and how to become a Chicken Sexer.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
by Michelle Renee

If you have a sense of compassion, an interest in criminal justice and a very strong stomach, you may be an ideal candidate for a lucrative career as a crime scene cleaner. These professionals are responsible for disposing of hazardous and biological substances. This may include removing harmful chemicals from drug labs, picking up body parts from accident sites or cleaning blood-splattered murder scenes.

Broad Statistics

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics does not provide specific information about crime scene cleaners. Such positions can be classified as hazardous materials removal workers in the bureau's 2010-11 Occupational Outlook Handbook. According to the handbook, the median average salary for related positions was $17.94 an hour in May 2008. The highest earners made more than $30.42 an hour and the lowest 10 percent earned $11.41 or less. The middle 50 percent made between $14.09 and $24.09 hourly.

Annual salary

Simply Hired, a career and salary website, reports that crime scene cleaners earn an average annual salary of about $39,000 per year as of 2011. According to the BLS, the median of hazardous waste removal positions make about $37,600 annually.

Hourly Rates and Ownership

Online resources like Metro News Magazine, What It Costs and Crime Scene Clean-Up provide hourly wage and service charge information related to owners and employees of crime scene cleaning companies. In 2009, the average service fee required by owners of crime scene businesses was about $250, according to Metro. In 2011, What It Costs reported that this fee could be as high as $600. The Crime Scene Clean-Up website reported that in 2010 employees of such businesses made between $23 and $45 per hour. JobDescriptions.net estimates that the average hourly rate for hazardous materials removal workers in 2011 is around $18.

Considerations

Crime scene cleaning jobs are not recommended for the excessively emotional, overly empathetic or squeamish individuals. Cleaning up blood, guts, bodily fluids and body parts and dealing with grieving family members may be too much for some to bear. The circumstances behind the crime may be of a personal nature, such as murder, suicide or accidental death due to negligence. Out of respect for victims and family members of victims confidentiality and discretion are often required.

2016 Salary Information for Hazardous Materials Removal Workers

Hazardous materials removal workers earned a median annual salary of $40,640 in 2016, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. On the low end, hazardous materials removal workers earned a 25th percentile salary of $32,240, meaning 75 percent earned more than this amount. The 75th percentile salary is $56,210, meaning 25 percent earn more. In 2016, 46,200 people were employed in the U.S. as hazardous materials removal workers.

About the Author

Michelle Renee is a professional trainer and quality assurance consultant in the career, education and customer service industries, with two decades of experience in food/beverage and event coordinating management. Renee has been published by Lumino and Career Flight as well as various food, education and business publications.

Photo Credits

Digital Vision./Digital Vision/Getty Images

Copyright © Leaf Group Ltd., all rights reserved.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
If you have a sense of compassion, an interest in criminal justice and a very strong stomach, you may be an ideal candidate for a lucrative career as a crime scene cleaner. These professionals are responsible for disposing of hazardous and biological substances. This may include removing harmful chemicals from drug ...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
by Chris Newton

Fortune cookie writers need to be creative, inspiring and philosophical. They also need to write concisely to convey a message in just a few short words on a small piece of paper inside of a cookie. Fortune cookie writers need strong writing and communication skills, as well as a sense of humor. Salaries vary based on their employment status and workload.

Basic Salary Information

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the median salary for writers in 2008 was $53,070. The lowest paid 10 percent earned less than $28,020, while the highest paid 10 percent earned more than $106,630. Most writers earned between $38,150 and $75,060. Fortune cookie writers likely earn salaries on the lower end of this scale, simply because the writing process is not as involved as the process for other writing works like novels or research articles. However, a fortune cookie writer with several years' experience and a strong reputation has the potential to earn a salary on the higher end of this range.

Freelance

Some fortune cookie writers, like many other types of writers, are freelance writers as opposed to salaried writers for a company. According to BLS, about one-third of all writers are self employed, or freelance writers. Freelance writer salaries depend largely on the rate they charge clients and how much work they have. Most are paid either by the hour or by the project. Freelance writers earn from $12 to $50 or more.

Benefits and Perks

Working as a fortune cookie writer has a number of benefits. Those employed by a company often receive additional benefits to their salaries, including health insurance, paid time off and possibly a 401k retirement savings plan. Freelance fortune cookie writers enjoy the benefit of creating their own schedule and working as much or as little as they want. All fortune cookie writers also enjoy the benefit of reaching thousands of people with inspiring or humorous words they write.

Job Outlook

According to BLS, the job outlook for writers in general is positive, with a 15 percent increase in job opportunities expected between 2008 and 2018. Writers with the ability to work in a digital medium will have the best job prospects.

About the Author

Chris Newton has worked as a professional writer since 2001. He spent two years writing software specifications then spent three years as a technical writer for Microsoft before turning to copywriting for software and e-commerce companies. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in English and creative writing from the University of Colorado.

Photo Credits

Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images

Copyright © Leaf Group Ltd., all rights reserved.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Average Salary of a Fortune Cookie Writer

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Fortune cookie writers need to be creative, inspiring and philosophical. They also need to write concisely to convey a message in just a few short words on a small piece of paper inside of a cookie. Fortune cookie writers need strong writing and communication skills, as well as a sense of humor.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Facts of the Job

Job Title: Professional Queuer

Average Pay: £10-£20/hr in the UK

Qualification/Experience Needed: Literally none (though the University of Sussex sociology department currently offers a really good module in 'The Theory and Practice Remaining Entirely Motionless for Extended Periods of Time' which could set you in good stead)

Job Description

Do you have the uncanny ability to simply switch off your mind for hours at a time, reaching a Zen-like state where you're so entirely detached from the world that days go by like minutes? Do you also have A LOT of free time? Like, literally nothing else to be doing? Well it looks like you've found yourself a new job, or at least something to fill all that free time of yours.

At it's most basic level, a professional queuer is someone who waits in a line, for money, and that's about it. No experience needed and no special skills required, only the ability to deal with unrelenting boredom for hours, even days, on end. What you're actually queueing for could be anything, it doesn't really matter, the job's always the same. That's why professional queuers cover everything you could possibly think of that involves the need to queue: train tickets, limited edition shoes, doctor's appointments, music gigs, travel documents, auctions, the latest iPhone, prescriptions, even just waiting at the bank.

It's easy to see how the market for professional queuers could be pretty lucrative, with the sort of in-store release events that tech companies and fashion labels are using now to build the hype around the products they're selling. Queues for the iPhone 6 started a good 10 days before it's release in London and Nike Air Yeezus' can generate fortnight-long queues. People who have the money and want a new item first, or want to be one of the few to grab a limited-edition run, will happily pay to make sure that happens, rather than wait on the pavement for a fortnight. So those of us with A LOT of free time and even more patience can easily do that for them, simple. The first few people in the queue for the iPhone 6 outside Regent Street in 2014 were professional queuers, receiving over £1,000 for their pole positions.

In China, the professional queueing business has really taken off due to a booming urban population causing a mass over-subscription to many of the cities' day-to-day services liking banks and healthcare. The longest and most hectic waits are for the trains out of the cities back to the home villages of the migrant workers every spring. 130 million people head home for the New Year's holiday, causing the world's largest human migration, which makes getting tickets an absolute nightmare. This has produced a situation where 'paotui' (literally the 'running legs') businesses can flourish. A paotui will wait 6 hours at the bank, make a dozen 2-3 hour hospital visits a week and camp out 26 hours for a limited-edition purse, all so others don't have to.

"I'm just selling my time for money," - Li Qicai (owns paotui business)

Paotui's often get some odd requests as well, like being asked to queue up outside a client's new shop to make it look popular. On top of the all queuing, they'll even pick up fast-food past delivery times, pick up the groceries, pay the bills and grab your mates from the airport, at which point they're less professional queuers and more on-demand PAs.

Responsibilities and Duties

Pretty much just standing around, though sometimes you could be sitting, so it's important to be aware of when those times are. Moving forward slightly when appropriate is also crucial to the success of a professional queuer, so you've got to know when to do that and when not to do that. As you might be able to tell, the responsibilities and duties of a professional queuer in general aren't all that overwhelming. For certain bank, travel and hospital queues you may be entrusted with people's personal details and documents to take care of and look after, but not often. Taking enough jobs to fill your entire week will require good time management and organisation to make sure you can meet all your queuing commitments.

Should you Become a Professional Queuer?

This may seem pretty cut-and-dry already for most people, either you'd be totally cool doing nothing for ages and being paid for it or you wouldn't, simple. But there are still a few things worth considering if your on the fence or even if you think you've mad up your mind.

"You don't need any skills, except the ability to suffer" - Li Qicai

Obviously this is the big thing for most people, essentially no experience needed what-so-ever, and you're pretty much self-employed, which makes it an incredibly attractive prospect for students, unemployed or part-time workers. One entrepreneurial student took advantage of the massive queues for Wimbledon every day it ran for by standing in line from 5am to ensure prime position. She would then advertise a silent auction for the position on Gumtree and get an average of £50 a day from it. Another student funded most of his spending at uni by keeping up to date with the big limited-edition fashion releases like Nike Air Yeezus' and queueing for them to sell on after at a massive profit. To give an example, one of his friends queued for a week outside Nike Town in London for a pair of Foamposite Galaxy shoes, which at the time cost £180 and after selling out were worth over £5,000 (though the price is down to about £1,500 since then).

Dealing with bureaucracy is always going to be a hassle for everyone. There isn't a day in the week where someone hasn't had to take time off work to wait 4 hours to get a visa document or driver's license. This is especially true in Johannesburg, where a lot of people are employed to queue at places like the passport office for those who need a new one, usually for about 4-6 hours a day. The same is true in Italy, where after sending out about 500 CVs to no avail, 40 year old Giovanni Cafaro started charging 10 euros an hour for his queueing services. Now he works seven days a week as a voluntary participant in his own Kafkan bureaucracy machine, and he's even thinking of setting up an agency. So consistent work is always available for pro queuers, it's just about finding it.

After how much it's taken off in China, it's easy to see how there could be a market for professional queueing anywhere where people need to queue really. A quick scan through local online classifieds in Shanghai brings up between 10-20 different paotui agencies who employ anywhere up to 30 individuals to take care of all your queue related needs. Who knows, maybe if you start doing it in the UK we could see a similar market develop over here, only one way to find out.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Weird Job Wednesday: Professional Queuer

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Job Title: Professional Queuer Average Pay: £10-£20/hr in the UK Qualification/Experience Needed: Literally none (though the University of Sussex sociology department currently offers a really good module in 'The Theory and Practice Remaining Entirely Motionless for Extended Periods of Time' which could set you in good stead) Do you have the uncanny ability to simply switch off your mind for hours at a time, reaching a Zen-like state where you're so entirely detached from the world that days go by like minutes?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Michael Quaranto can't count the number of times he's heard, "Wait, you do what for a living?" He sighs. Most people just don't understand why he'd give up his job as an airline pilot to clean nacho cheese and silly string from movie screens after-hours.

In 2004, Quaranto - along with his best friend and fellow pilot, Andrew Brown - founded 1570 Cinema Services as a way to rake in extra cash. But business boomed, so Quaranto quit his job to clean screens full-time. Now, the two work on more than 1,000 screens per year across the world - from North Carolina to Australia to South America.

Title: Partner and co-founder, 1570 Cinema Services
Age: 34
Salary: If we hired someone full-time, we'd pay them between $40,000 and $50,000/year.
In the industry for: 19 years
Screens he cleans in one night: 15 to 20. The average person could probably only clean five or six in a night.
Based out of: Chicago, with another small office in Houston, TX
Graduated from: Baylor University, degree in business marketing
Dream job in college: Airline pilot
Previous jobs: Clown's assistant; every department in the grocery store; bicycle mechanic; waiter; busboy; Starbucks barista; airline pilot

Job description in one sentence: We service flat screens, domes, and [standard-sized] 35mm screens in theater chains, museums, and science centers worldwide.

How he got the job: When I was 15, I worked cleaning movie screens for my friend's father, who had the world's only screen-cleaning company. I continued to do that part-time when I was an airline pilot, and we kept getting requests to clean IMAX screens. My friend's father said nobody knew how to do that. I realized there was a gap in the screen-cleaning market, so I started a business [cleaning large-format screens] with Andrew.

Something people don't know about you: It's hard for people to understand why we'd give up a job flying planes to work at removing gummy bears from movie screens. It's like being a janitor on a vertical surface.

Well, why did you switch careers? I love owning my own business and having a niche market. It allows for a ton of flexibility and freedom.

How do you reach the high screens? The traditional theater chain screens are only about 30 feet tall, so we use aluminum extension poles from the ground. We put custom-made towels over the cleaning heads on the poles to dust the screen. Then, we spray on a sudsy cleaning solution from a pressurized bottle and rinse it. If we're working between shows, we'll dry the screens with a microfiber material.

What about cleaning huge IMAX screens? We use a machine because the extension poles can't reach that high; most are seven or eight stories. Pulleys connect cleaning heads, which are made of wax-infused lamb's wool, to an electric motor that moves the heads up and down.

Does that hurt your upper body? Andrew and I are not very muscular - we're two tall skinny guys. It does wreck your shoulders. Driving home the next day, it's hard to touch the top half of the steering wheel.

How long does it take to clean one screen? An IMAX screen takes 8 hours. We'll go in at midnight or 2 a.m., work through the night, and finish in the morning. You have to get on a different schedule.

What do you charge? Varies by size. Regular movie screen, local, $90; IMAX screen, local, $5,000; additional airline costs depending on location.

Grossest things you've cleaned off? Spit wads, lugies, silly string, and anything you can find at a concession stand - like gummy bears and nacho cheese.

Best career advice: Remain positive and stay away from people who say you can't do it. A lot of people said we couldn't clean IMAX screens, but we knew it could be done, so we pursued finding a process.

LAUNCHING YOUR CAREER>>
Looking to start a business in a niche market? Michael Quaranto offers three tips.

1. If you're looking to start a new business, keep your full-time job. Don't completely quit without knowing whether your product will sell. Then, once you figure out a business model, patent the process. For us, that took about two years.

2. Attend conventions and join associations related to your target market. That way, you can find out what other people with similar businesses are doing to stay fresh. For example, we occasionally attend conventions for the Giant Screen Cinema Association.

3. Seek out the decision-makers at companies. Recently, I sent direct mailers to about 100 people, including before/after images of our screens. Even if we only get four responses, that will pay for itself. I took the time to hand-write the envelopes and make the notes personal.

Would you quit your desk job to clean movie screens, even if it meant having 100% flexibility and control over your schedule? Comment below!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The guys that clean eight-story IMAX screens

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Michael Quaranto can't count the number of times he's heard, "Wait, you do what for a living?" He sighs. Most people just don't understand why he'd give up his job as an airline pilot to clean nacho cheese and silly string from movie screens after-hours. In 2004, Quaranto - along with his best friend and...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Facts of the Job

Job Title: Golf Ball Diver

Average Pay: $50,000 - $100,000

Qualification/Experience Needed: Basic scuba/open water qualification, general diving experience preferable

Job Description

Looking for action? Adventure? Sifting underwater through piles of dirt and broken glass for hours looking for tiny round balls? Then golf ball diver is the job for you!

Every year about one billion golf balls are produced, only to be hit into the yonder and never seen again. The yonder consists of anything ranging from down a rabbit hole to a particularly thorny bush. The bane of every golfer's life however is the dreaded course water hazard. For golf ball divers however, that same water hazard represents the source of the 100 million-or-so golf balls that get recycled and resold every year, which is why diving to retrieve them has become a multi-million dollar industry over the past decade or so.

So what do golf ball divers actually do to reclaim these 100 million golf balls a year and make a living out of it then? The actual golf ball collecting part is as simple as putting on your scuba gear, making sure your oxygen tank is in working order and hopping into a water hazard at a golf course. An hour later, on average, a golf ball collector could emerge with a couple of bags containing anywhere between 500-2,000 golf balls, horrible, dirty, old golf balls. The bags usually end up weighing up to 30kg each, so it's not going to be a walk in the park, or pond in this case. The bright side is that this hour of dark, muddy, wetness could earn you around $100.

The way those balls are turned into money is through a retrieval company or seller. If the diver works for a retrieval company, they'll be paid on a 'per ball' basis and they in turn will sell those golf balls to a larger organisation which will sell them on to a wide variety of different outlets in bulk. If independent, the diver simply cuts out the middle man and sells directly to the larger organisation. On average, divers in the legitimate business will end up earning between 8 to 10 cents per ball, after the fees paid to the course. On the rare occasion a diver stumbles across a Titleist Pro V1 (the 'Cadillac' of golf balls), they can expect two dollars a ball; which is why it pays to golf ball dive in the Hamptons.

A typical independent diver will have private contracts with 10-20 golf courses to take care of their retrieving and recycling, visiting each on a rota from 7am till midday and bringing in around 3,000 balls a day.

Responsibilities and Duties

Along with the actual diving and collecting of the golf balls (whilst making sure to not damage any course property - a big no-no for divers), there's a lot more that goes into the logistics and planning of the entire process.

A diver has to carefully plan their diving schedules up to months in advance in order to secure all the relevant contracts with the golf courses and ensure that they have made all the preparations necessary for the diver to go about their work. If they're hired by a retrieval company they must coordinate with the area dive manager to avoid clashes with other divers or sweeping water hazards which have recently been done. In general, as divers will often have contracts with a number of courses, a lot of travel is required to move between them all in the allotted time. This can often mean a lot of time on the road or even whole weeks away from home. If independent, this also racks up costs in petrol and accommodation fees.

And that's just getting to the courses and collecting the balls, following that you've got to store and transport them. This involves organising shipping approval; arranging drop-off times; storing the 15,000-odd balls in pallets; preparing, packaging and labelling them for distribution; and doing the whole thing as cost-effectively and as efficiently as possible.

Should you Become a Golf Ball Diver?

If this sounds right up your alley so far and you still want a slice of the golf ball pie - you want to get in on this big dollar deal, you might be thinking, what's the catch? Well, it's actually not too difficult to become a golf ball diver, an entry-level diving certificate will do the trick, being one however, that's a whole different kettle of fish.

Veteran's often see experienced divers, used to crystal clear, tropical waters of the Caribbean lasting 5 minutes out in the cold, dark, dangerous, muddy world of gold ball diving. In general, divers are diving almost completely blind, without the use of a compass or any underwater lighting, using only their hands to feel around the bottom of the water for golf balls. All the while they'll be routinely dragging around an ever increasing sack of golf balls, usually up to 30kg in weight. On top of this, the high level of dirt and dangerous chemicals in the water also means that divers are checked into have regular tetanus shots.

It's not just the water itself which is hazardous to your health, it's what's in it. Everything from poisonous snakes, to alligators, to broken glass to even fishing lines (which divers have been known to become caught up in and consequently drown), can be found in golf course lakes and ponds and cause some serious damage, even to the seasoned expert.

Then, there's the Nighthawks, which isn't an 80s glam metal band, but the name in the golf ball diving industry for poachers of the treasured 'white gold'. Nighthawks bypass course fees by sneaking in in the dead of night and collecting balls in the cover of darkness. Some nights a hardworking Nighthawk could bring in up to 5,000 balls, and sell them for 20-25 cents each, keeping all the profit, tax-free. Some legit divers reckon that poachers could be costing them up to $30,000 a year. Poachers are now so common that those in the legit business have been forced to keep their cards extremely close to their chests, revealing as little information as possible about the amount of balls that any given course will yield. This way, Nighthawks are kept in the dark about the best courses to pay a late night visit.

The market as whole is down right now as well, even for the Nighthawks, times are getting tougher. Over a decade ago, just as the industry was on the rise, both the professionals and their poaching counterparts were seeing inordinate amounts of money from their sacks white gold. Now however, business is starting to dry up and prices are falling. Too many new people have entered the market after hearing how good it was, golf balls are cheaper than ever and after the economy crashed, there aren't as many rich bankers and businessmen taking weekdays off for a round of golf.

Blimey, that's all a bit daunting isn't it? If, after all that, you still reckon golf ball diving is for you, then more power to you, grab yourself a diving certificate then head over to My Job Hub to see what we've got for you. If no one's hiring, then go independent, be your own boss, follow your dreams, we believe in you!

Photo 1 Courtesy of Texas Observer; Photo 2 Courtesy of Outdoor Life; Photo 3 Courtesy of Golf Ball Diving; Photo 4 Courtesy of Information Nigeria

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Job Title: Golf Ball Diver Average Pay: $50,000 - $100,000 Qualification/Experience Needed: Basic scuba/open water qualification, general diving experience preferable Looking for action? Adventure? Sifting underwater through piles of dirt and broken glass for hours looking for tiny round balls? Then golf ball diver is the job for you!