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Can anybody interpret this:
http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/SC.scan
Jake;
VERY glad to hear from you and again a speedy recovery. Don't start feeling old, thats the fastest way to get old and everything is relative, you are still young to some of us. Like most of us I've dome some dumb stuff but the smartest thing was to kick the butts.
Get well fast!
Ron
The B bands can't get much tighter, can they?
cisco
Thank you for that post.
Arnold better have a tough hide, they are pulling out the stops;
http://www.commondreams.org/views03/1004-05.htm
We rarely get a chance to see another country's editorial about the USA.
Read this excerpt from a Romanian Newspaper. The article was
written by Mr. Cornel Nistorescu and published under the title "C"ntarea
Americii meaning "Ode To America") on September 24, 2002 in the Romanian
newspaper Evenimentulzilei ("The Daily Event" or "News of the Day").
~An Ode to America~
Why are Americans so united? They would not resemble one another
even if you painted them all one color! They speak all the languages of
the world and form an astonishing mixture of civilizations and religious
beliefs. Still, the American tragedy turned three hundred million people
into
a hand put on the heart. Nobody rushed to accuse the White House, the army,
and the secret services that they are only a bunch of losers. Nobody rushed
to empty their bank accounts. Nobody rushed out onto the streets nearby to
gape about. The Americans volunteered to donate blood and to give a helping
hand.
After the first moments of panic, they raised their flag over the smoking
ruins, putting on T-shirts, caps and ties in the colors of the national
flag.
They placed flags on buildings and cars as if in every place and on
every car a government official or the president was passing.
On every occasion, they started singing their traditional song:
"God Bless America!" I watched the live broadcast and rerun after rerun
for hours listening to the story of the guy who went down one hundred
floors with a woman in a wheelchair without knowing who she was, or of the
Californian hockey player, who gave his life fighting with the terrorists
and prevented the plane from hitting a target that could have killed other
hundreds or thousands of people.
How on earth were they able to respond united as one human being?
Imperceptibly, with every word and musical note, the memory of
some turned into a modern myth of tragic heroes. And with every phone
call, millions and millions of dollars were put in a collection aimed at
rewarding not a man or a family, but a spirit, which no money can buy.
What on earth can unite the Americans in such a way? Their land?
Their galloping history? Their economic Power? Money? I tried for
hours to find an answer, humming songs and murmuring phrases with
the risk of sounding commonplace.
I thought things over, but I reached only one conclusion...Only
freedom can work such miracles.
NDX at rising support line, something has to give:
http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/SC.web?c=$NDX,uu[r,a]gacayyay[d10][pf][vc60][iut!Ub7!Li10,10!Lh5,....
The 401(k) Bill of Rights
http://www.thestreet.com/funds/stephenschurr/10117345.html
Presidential IQ reference:
http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/hoaxes/presiq.htm
Myst
If auto companies could only make a car that would not be embarassing to drive and be able to carry 4 people, then we would be in the drivers seat.
quickies
1. Don't sweat the petty things and don't pet the sweaty things.
2. One tequila, two tequila, three tequila, floor.....
3. Atheism is a non-prophet organization.
4. If man evolved from monkeys and apes, why do we still have
monkeys and apes?
5. The main reason Santa is so jolly is because he knows where all
the bad girls live.
6. I went to a bookstore and asked the saleswoman,"Where's the
self-help section?" She said if she told me, it would defeat the
purpose.
7. What if there were no hypothetical questions?
8. If a deaf person swears, does his mother wash his hands with
soap?
9. If someone with multiple personalities threatens to kill himself, is it
considered a hostage situation?
10. Is there another word for synonym?
11. Where do forest rangers go to "get away from it all?"
12. What do you do when you see an endangered animal eating an
endangered plant?
13. If a parsley farmer is sued, can they garnish his wages?
14. Would a fly without wings be called a walk?
15. Why do they lock gas station bathrooms? Are they afraid
someone will clean them?
16. If a turtle doesn't have a shell, is he homeless or naked?
17. Can vegetarians eat animal crackers?
18. If the police arrest a mime, do they tell him he has the right to
remain silent?
19. Why do they put Braille on the drive-through bank machines?
20. How do they get deer to cross the road only at those yellow road
signs?
21. What was the best thing before sliced bread?
22. One nice thing about egotists: they don't talk about other people.
23. Does the Little Mermaid wear an algebra?
24. Do infants enjoy infancy as much as adults enjoy adultery?
25. How is it possible to have a civil war? @#&%$!!!# ????
26. If one synchronized swimmer drowns, do the rest drown, too?
27. If you ate both pasta and antipasto, would you still be hungry?
28. If you try to fail, and succeed, which have you done?
29. Whose cruel idea was it for the word "Lisp" to have "S" in it?
30. Why are hemorrhoids called "hemorrhoids" instead of "assteroids"?
31. Why is it called tourist season if we can't shoot at them?
32. Why is there an expiration date on sour cream?
33. If you spin an oriental man in a circle three times does he become
disoriented?
34. Can an atheist get insurance against acts of God?
Subject: Socrates, the great philosopher
Subject: Socrates
Keep this in mind the next time you either hear or are about to repeat a rumor! In ancient Greece (469 - 399 BC), Socrates was well known for his wisdom. One day the great philosopher came upon an acquaintance who said excitedly, "Socrates, do you know what I just heard about one of your students?"
Wait a moment," Socrates replied. "Before telling me anything I'd like you to pass a little test. It's called the Triple Filter Test.
"Triple filter?"
"That's right," Socrates continued "Before you talk to me about my student, it might be a good idea to take a moment and filter what you're going to say.. The first filter is Truth. Have you made absolutely sure that what you are about to tell me is true?"
No," the man said, "actually I just heard about it and ..."
"All right," said Socrates. "So you don't really know if it's true or not. Now let's try the second filter, the filter of Goodness. Is what you are about to tell me about my student something good?"
"No, on the contrary ..." .
"So," Socrates continued, "you want to tell me something bad about him, but you're not certain it's true. You may still pass the test though, because there's one filter left: the filter of Usefulness.
Is what you want to tell me about my student going to be useful to me?"
"No, not really."
"Well," concluded Socrates, "if what you want to tell me is neither true nor good nor even useful, why tell it to me at all?" .
This is the reason Socrates was a great philosopher and held in such high esteem.
It also explains why he never found out that Plato was banging his wife.
Thought you might like a new story:
An old hillbilly farmer had a wife who nagged him unmercifully. From morning until night (and sometimes later), she was always complaining about something. The only time he got any relief was when he was out plowing with his old mule. He tried to plow a lot.
One day, when he was out plowing, his wife brought him lunch in the field. He drove the old mule into the shade, sat down on a stump, and began to eat his lunch. Immediately, his wife began haranguing him again. Complain, nag, nag; it just went on and on.
All of a sudden, the old mule lashed out with both hind feet, caught her smack in the back of the head. Killed her dead on the spot.
At the funeral several days later, the minister noticed something rather odd. When a woman mourner would approach the old farmer, he would listen for a minute, then nod his head in agreement; but when a male mourner approached him, he would listen for a minute, then shake his head in disagreement. This was so consistent, the minister decided to ask the old farmer about it.
So after the funeral, the minister spoke to the old farmer, and asked him why he nodded his head and agreed with the women, but always shook his head and disagreed with the men.
The old farmer said: "Well, the women would come up and say something about how nice my wife looked, or how pretty her dress was, so I'd nod my head in agreement."
"And what about the men?" the minister asked.
"They wanted to know if the mule was for sale."
Of hypocrisy, NFL, nicknames and Limbaugh
BY SAM DONNELLON
Knight Ridder Newspapers
PHILADELPHIA - (KRT) - Let me see if I have this straight: The same day ESPN accepts Rush Limbaugh's resignation because of bigoted comments about black coaches and quarterbacks, a federal judge overturns a decision that would have denied the Washington Redskins trademark protection because of their racially insensitive nickname.
Let me see if I have this straight: The NFL considers Limbaugh's comments insensitive to minorities, yet all but six NFL teams feature blatant T&A shows on their sideline and many, like the Eagles, sell lingerie or bikini calendars featuring these women with their buttocks fully exposed, with nothing but arms and elbows covering their breasts.
To me the message is as clear as it is hypocritical:
Some minorities you can degrade; some you can't.
If you are bugged that would-be actress Lisa Guerrero is on ABC "Monday Night Football" mostly because of her looks, the message is, tough. Women might compose more than 30 percent of that audience, there might be people who really want something of note reported down there, but, well, tough.
Eye candy rules.
If you are having a tough go explaining the necessity of NFL cheerleaders or their calendars to your CEO-aspiring teenage daughter, well, Eagles CEO Jeffrey Lurie is here to help.
Thursday, amid a news conference in which he blasted ESPN for hiring Limbaugh, Lurie addressed the issue of the NFL's backing alcohol commercials.
"I think drinking moderate amounts of alcohol and showcasing cheerleaders are part of Americana and part of life," he said. "It is when you differentiate between people and create a racial or ethnic hierarchy, that is really doing some damage."
Jeffrey's team will host the Redskins on Sunday. No differentiation there. No racial or ethnic hierarchy, right?
If you are an offended, American Indians, too bad. Braves fans still are going to do their tomahawk chop, the Cleveland Indians still are going to flaunt their mascot and cap, the Chiefs still are going to call themselves the Chiefs. But, lest anyone get confused and condemn them, be assured their mascot is an American Indian chief and not an African one.
And before any of the 10,127 Democratic presidential candidates considers drafting a letter of protest, rest assured the Redskins are a moniker for another group of displaced and persecuted natives. Stephen A. Smith was right in Thursday's Philadelphia Inquirer when he said it's taken us too long to get our antennae up about African-American stereotypes. But why aren't we - blacks and whites - even a bit uneasy in this day of purported enlightenment watching athletes - black and white - running onto the field with feather-headed caricatures painted on their helmets? Why aren't we wincing and wailing at those women jiggling in their Vera Wangs every Sunday? Are there really that many missing links at the Linc to warrant them?
How obvious do things have to be?
Not obvious enough for U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly, who said the 1999 decision by a panel of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to remove protection of the Redskins' trademark relied on flawed or incomplete data.
She wrote, "There is no evidence in the record that addresses whether the use of the term "redskin(s)" in the context of a football team and related entertainment services would be viewed by a substantial composite of American Indians, in the relevant time frame, as disparaging."
She also said the activists waited too long to make their claims. The Redskins' trademark has been registered for 25 years.
"In 1967, the NFL was still a nascent industry," Kollar-Kotelly wrote. "Had this suit been brought at that point, Pro-Football may have acquiesced and changed the name. The 25-year delay, where Pro-Football has invested so heavily in the marks, has clearly resulted in economic prejudice."
Now here's an important point. Rush Limbaugh is paid to have loopy views. That's what attracted ESPN to him in the first place. But this person has risen to her position as a U.S. district judge, presumably, on merit.
It's hard to believe that the Patent office would even have to supply evidence that "Redskin" was considered disparaging by a substantial composite of American Indians. It should be considered disparaging by all of us.
Equally ludicrous is the premise that they waited too long. By that logic, American Indians would be compelled to return all the land returned to them over the past three decades.
Sorry, gang, you should have filed for it immediately after Wounded Knee.
For the record, and in the interest of fairness, the franchise was renamed in 1933 in honor of William "Lone Star" Dietz, the team's coach, who was Sioux. Previously, the team had been called the Braves. Some honor.
But back in 1933, when African-American was not a part of our lexicon, when women did not work and did not run for office, and the use of "negro" or "colored" was considered appropriate, our sensitivities were as unenlightened as Limbaugh's daily rhetoric.
It's different now, of course. Or is it?
Michael Lindsay, a lawyer for the American Indians who sought to remove the trademark, said his clients would consider an appeal.
"We are disappointed in the ruling, and the struggle continues," he said.
Yes, it does. So get ready for those feather-headed helmets and another day of T&A at the Linc.
Looking for a double bottom;
http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/SC.web?c=$COMPQ,uu[w,a]daclyyay[db][pd20,2!e5!f][vc60][iut!Lp14,3...
Ah...Er...things are getting tight.
http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/SC.web?c=$COMPQ,uu[h,a]daclyyay[db][pc13!c18!f][vc60][iut!Uya7,14...
Snow-Free Fred;
I think somewhere south of Jakespub's ice storms and north of hurricane alley.
fred;
A friend of mine ran the FATS system for the local police dept. It's projected on a screen and teaches when to shoot or not shoot and a 3.5 mil. contract ain't nottin to ignore.
FRED8;
Go for it, this is a once in a lifetime opportunity and for what it is worth, don't loose your sense of humor.
Firearms Training Systems, Inc. Announces $3,500,000 in Multiple U.S. Military &
Governmental Contract
Awards
Business Editors
SUWANEE, Ga.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct. 2, 2003--Firearms Training
Systems, Inc. (OTC: FATS) announced today that they have received
multiple contract awards in excess of $3,500,000. These awards were
received during the period of 1 August through 30 September, from
multiple U.S. Military and Government organizations. The contracts
require delivery of digital systems, upgrading of existing systems and
a variety of weapons simulators, courseware and service. Deliveries,
installation and training will begin in October and will continue
through May 2004.
CEO Ron Mohling stated that, "We continue to enjoy great success
in this marketplace and are pleased that the majority of the U.S.
Military and Government organizations select FATS as their provider of
choice for their virtual training needs. FATS is proud to be a leading
contributor in making the world a safer place by providing quality
virtual training products that increase individual and small unit
competency."
FATS(R) is an ISO 9000 certified company and is the leading
worldwide producer of interactive simulation systems, incorporating
exceptional advanced technology, designed to provide a comprehensive
range of military and law enforcement training capability including
the handling and employment of small and supporting arms, judgmental,
tactical, and combined arms.
--30--AK/at*
CONTACT: Firearms Training Systems, Inc., Suwanee
John Morelli, 770-622-3337
jmorelli@fatsinc.com
KEYWORD: GEORGIA
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: E-COMMERCE INTERNET GOVERNMENT AEROSPACE/DEFENSE
SPORTS MARKETING AGREEMENTS
SOURCE: Firearms Training Systems, Inc.
Customize your Business Wire news & multimedia to match your needs.
Get breaking news from companies and organizations worldwide.
Logon for FREE today at www.BusinessWire.com.
Oct-02-2003 14:15 GMT
Symbols:
US;FATS
Source BW Business Wire
Categories:
MST/G MST/I/ARO MST/I/NET MST/I/RCS MST/R/US/GA MST/S/PDT TGT/BWN
Firearms Training Systems, Inc. Announces $3,500,000 in Multiple U.S. Military &
Governmental Contract
Awards
Business Editors
SUWANEE, Ga.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct. 2, 2003--Firearms Training
Systems, Inc. (OTC: FATS) announced today that they have received
multiple contract awards in excess of $3,500,000. These awards were
received during the period of 1 August through 30 September, from
multiple U.S. Military and Government organizations. The contracts
require delivery of digital systems, upgrading of existing systems and
a variety of weapons simulators, courseware and service. Deliveries,
installation and training will begin in October and will continue
through May 2004.
CEO Ron Mohling stated that, "We continue to enjoy great success
in this marketplace and are pleased that the majority of the U.S.
Military and Government organizations select FATS as their provider of
choice for their virtual training needs. FATS is proud to be a leading
contributor in making the world a safer place by providing quality
virtual training products that increase individual and small unit
competency."
FATS(R) is an ISO 9000 certified company and is the leading
worldwide producer of interactive simulation systems, incorporating
exceptional advanced technology, designed to provide a comprehensive
range of military and law enforcement training capability including
the handling and employment of small and supporting arms, judgmental,
tactical, and combined arms.
--30--AK/at*
CONTACT: Firearms Training Systems, Inc., Suwanee
John Morelli, 770-622-3337
jmorelli@fatsinc.com
KEYWORD: GEORGIA
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: E-COMMERCE INTERNET GOVERNMENT AEROSPACE/DEFENSE
SPORTS MARKETING AGREEMENTS
SOURCE: Firearms Training Systems, Inc.
Customize your Business Wire news & multimedia to match your needs.
Get breaking news from companies and organizations worldwide.
Logon for FREE today at www.BusinessWire.com.
Oct-02-2003 14:15 GMT
Symbols:
US;FATS
Source BW Business Wire
Categories:
MST/G MST/I/ARO MST/I/NET MST/I/RCS MST/R/US/GA MST/S/PDT TGT/BWN
Firearms Training Systems, Inc. Announces $3,500,000 in Multiple U.S. Military &
Governmental Contract
Awards
Business Editors
SUWANEE, Ga.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct. 2, 2003--Firearms Training
Systems, Inc. (OTC: FATS) announced today that they have received
multiple contract awards in excess of $3,500,000. These awards were
received during the period of 1 August through 30 September, from
multiple U.S. Military and Government organizations. The contracts
require delivery of digital systems, upgrading of existing systems and
a variety of weapons simulators, courseware and service. Deliveries,
installation and training will begin in October and will continue
through May 2004.
CEO Ron Mohling stated that, "We continue to enjoy great success
in this marketplace and are pleased that the majority of the U.S.
Military and Government organizations select FATS as their provider of
choice for their virtual training needs. FATS is proud to be a leading
contributor in making the world a safer place by providing quality
virtual training products that increase individual and small unit
competency."
FATS(R) is an ISO 9000 certified company and is the leading
worldwide producer of interactive simulation systems, incorporating
exceptional advanced technology, designed to provide a comprehensive
range of military and law enforcement training capability including
the handling and employment of small and supporting arms, judgmental,
tactical, and combined arms.
--30--AK/at*
CONTACT: Firearms Training Systems, Inc., Suwanee
John Morelli, 770-622-3337
jmorelli@fatsinc.com
KEYWORD: GEORGIA
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: E-COMMERCE INTERNET GOVERNMENT AEROSPACE/DEFENSE
SPORTS MARKETING AGREEMENTS
SOURCE: Firearms Training Systems, Inc.
Customize your Business Wire news & multimedia to match your needs.
Get breaking news from companies and organizations worldwide.
Logon for FREE today at www.BusinessWire.com.
Oct-02-2003 14:15 GMT
Symbols:
US;FATS
Source BW Business Wire
Categories:
MST/G MST/I/ARO MST/I/NET MST/I/RCS MST/R/US/GA MST/S/PDT TGT/BWN
PARS research/products based on Canabanoids , Cannabis , POT (synthetic)
http://ragingbull.lycos.com/mboard/boards.cgi?board=PARS&read=4864
PARS research/products based on Canabanoids , Cannabis , POT (synthetic)
http://ragingbull.lycos.com/mboard/boards.cgi?board=PARS&read=4864
FYI: MIGHT WANT TO READ THIS ARTICLE.
http://biz.yahoo.com/tm/030929/10738_1.html
FYI: MIGHT WANT TO READ THIS ARTICLE.
http://biz.yahoo.com/tm/030929/10738_1.html
GodfreyDaniels;
You said you "would have from the time MCD came on the market just kept putting every extra cent into that one stock". I did just that with a settlement I had, on the "next Microsoft". Last Dec. I sold the last 5000 shares for $.01 TOTAL.
I am a little gun shy, but still trying.
travelinglady
Would you believe I just got your email, hope to get back to you tomorrow, not too pleased with the stop over port, but it is only 1& a half hour.
Dot-coms to test IPO market
If Google goes public, analysts say floodgates could open once again
By Jennifer Davies
STAFF WRITER
September 28, 2003
Dot-coms are going public again.
No, that's not an April Fools' Day joke.
Internet companies really are looking to conduct initial public offerings and raise millions of dollars from investors.
While it is just a smattering of dot-coms that have filed for IPOs, the market has thawed to the point where the much-maligned Internet companies can talk about the idea without it seeming like a punch line.
"There is a new wave of dot-coms," said Jeffrey R. Hirschkorn, senior analyst at the IPO Monitor, a national newsletter tracking the IPO market. "These are companies that can make money."
Just last week, Red Envelope, a specialty online retailer, went public, raising some $75 million. While Red Envelope's stock failed to skyrocket like the Internet IPOs of a few years ago, the shares, which went out at $14, hovered in that range in its first week of trading.
And there are other companies waiting in the wings. Orbitz, the travel site, recently filed for an IPO, as did San Diego company Provide Commerce, formerly known as Proflowers.com, an online flower delivery business.
Provide Commerce filed last week, hoping to raise $75 million to expand its business into other areas. Provide Commerce plans to launch two businesses that rely on the timely delivery of perishable items. The company's Uptown Prime will offer premium meats and compete against such companies as Omaha Steaks, and its Cherry Moon Farms brand will offer fresh fruits and compete against such companies as Harry and David.
Chris Woolley, managing director of Comerica Bank's technology and life sciences business, said the return of the Internet IPO is not so surprising.
"The public market for all types of companies but particularly for Internet and high-tech companies have been closed for years, so there is this whole backlog of quality companies waiting for the chance to do an IPO," he said.
Scott Kessler, an Internet and software analyst for Standard & Poor's, who recently wrote a report on the Internet's rebound, agreed that the dot-com bust is now helping the companies that remained in business.
"The Internet sector shakeout of the past several years has left surviving dot-coms with less competition and greater pricing power," Kessler said.
The performance of established Internet companies and their increasing stock price has also helped boost the industry's overall image, Hirschkorn said.
Yahoo!, one of the pioneers of the Internet, has seen its share price jump in the last year from less than $9 to about $35. Amazon.com, the well-known online bookseller, has also seen its share price perform well, with its stock rising from $15 last fall to close last week above $48.
"That is very key because people look at them as a barometer," Hirschkorn said.
But the real sign that the dot-com comeback is official will be when mammoth but private Internet companies, such as Google, decide to access the public markets. The wildly successful search engine company, which many estimate has annual revenue of nearly $1 billion, has denied any interest in going public. That hasn't stopped analysts from speculating about the possibility, predicting Google will conduct an IPO in the early part of 2004.
"Google is really the next big thing," Hirschkorn said.
Woolley agreed that an IPO by Google could really open the floodgates for other Internet and high-tech companies.
The potential danger of that success is that it could breed copycat companies of lesser quality. If the IPO market is once again awash in iffy dot-coms that don't have strong profits and an equally strong and sustainable business model, it could stop the fledgling signs of recovery.
"The risk is going to be all the me-too guys that come along," said Woolley.
The key to a sustained recovery of the Internet IPO market will have a lot to do with the stocks' performances over time.
"If some of these are unsuccessful in the after-market when they go out at $10 and then drop to $8 to $6 to $4 to $2, that would have a real damper," Woolley said. "If there are good performances, that go out at $10 and then goes up to $12, $14 in a matter of weeks or months, there are companies that are going to dip their toes in the water."
Red Envelope's flat performance makes it unclear how receptive investors will be to Internet companies. While Hirschkorn said its stable performance is a strong sign, other analysts raised concerns about the company because it has not yet made money. For the fiscal quarter ended June 30, Red Envelope reported a loss of $1.2 million on revenue of $17.7 million. For the same quarter last year, the company had losses of $2.3 million on revenue of $15.3 million.
Red Envelope is hardly the only money-losing dot-com looking to raise money through the public markets. Orbitz, the Internet travel site founded by five of the major airlines, has yet to turn a profit but is looking to raise $125 million from a public offering. In its IPO filing, the company said it had revenue of $175.5 million in 2002, with a net loss to $17.9 million, an improvement over the previous year when it had revenue of $43.4 million and a net loss of $103.2 million.
That kind of financial performance may dissuade average investors from taking another chance on a dot-com.
"The history is what it is. There is a bad taste left in a lot of investors' mouths," Woolley said. "It's really more about getting the professional investors who are a little less tied up in the 'Gosh, I was burned once. I'm never going to try that again.' "
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/uniontrib/sun/business/news_1b28ipo.html
That was VERY funny!!
LMAOROF
GodfreyDaniels
Don't stop posting, 'cus us other old guys are looking for that elusive retirement stock.
CNV, Jake's kind of stock, but it looks like a one day wonder. IMO
SRG, up $.03 with 100 shares, whats up with that?
No DSLN, but it looks ripe. I emailed you and our preference on departure is Newark.
Check out this chart;
Snp Fork...
http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/SC.web?c=$spx,uu[w,a]daoannay[dd][pb32!b50!b72!f][ilb5!lb10!lb14!....
The Right Kind of Profits
http://tinyurl.com/or97
The Right Kind of Profits
http://tinyurl.com/or97
travelinglady;
Where are you, looking for a price from Newark to St. Maartin during Christmas week. TIA
Ron