I am trying to replace a single pole switch that operates an outside light with a Defiant 3-way timer switch (can be used as a single pole installation). I currently have three black wires attached to the existing switch (one at the top and two at the bottom). All three white wires are connected with a wire nut and all of the ground wires are connected and grounded to the box. The wiring diagram for the timer switch can be found at [url]http://www.homedepot.com/catalog/pdfImages/10/10f1f16e-f2f7-4b0c-9ed1-e82468505d93.pdf[/url]. On the upstream side of the line wire I have a refrigerator and on the downstream side are other receptacles. I tried multiple different connections, none of which resulted in the switch operating the outside light while still allowing power to remain to the upstream and downstream appliance/receptacles. The closest that I came was to have the switch operated the outside light but also the fridge (obviously not ideal nor correct). Any suggestions on what I am doing wrong? The only thing that I can possibly come up with is that I need to add in a wire from the neutral connection of the timer switch to the bundle of white wires already connected in the box.

This might be more of an electronics question but I'll start here. I have an LED worklight that glows slightly even when switched off. When unplugged from the receptacle the led's go completely off. Even more curious is that only part of the led's glow when switched off as can be seen in the photo. The fixture has a ground provision as does the led "bulb" wiring. Anyone venture a guess as to how this occurs? Is it somehow picking up voltage from the neutral which is not switched?