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Scottrade isn't allowing online orders for GLLC today...
It says to call your local branch to place a Buy Order...
You're Welcome! ;^))
Stock futures start 2007 on a positive note...
Home Depot surges as CEO quits, Wal-Mart up on sales view...
By Tomi Kilgore & Steve Goldstein, MarketWatch
Last Update: 8:36 AM ET Jan 3, 2007
http://tinyurl.com/yco4hq
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- U.S. stock futures rose sharply to start the new year on Wednesday, as investors cheered strong sales data from Wal-Mart over the weekend and the resignation of the embattled chairman and chief executive of Home Depot.
Investors will all get a heavy dose of economic data, monthly auto sales and a key manufacturing gauge, as well as minutes from the last Federal Reserve interest-rate meeting.
S&P 500 futures ran up 7.00 points to 1,435.40 and Nasdaq 100 futures climbed 15.75 points at 1,790.75. Dow industrial futures hiked up 66 points to 12,605.
On Friday, the Dow Jones Industrials Average ($INDU) closed down 38 points, but rose more than 16% on the year. The S&P 500 ($SPX) gained nearly 14% and the Nasdaq Composite ($COMPQ) climbed 9.5%
While U.S. markets were closed on Tuesday, stock markets in Europe and Asia climbed. In Wednesday trading, the FTSE 100 in London edged 0.1% lower after a 1.5% rise the previous session. Japanese stock markets are still shut.
As a prelude to important jobs data due out on Friday, the ADP employment report said U.S. private-sector employment fell by 40,000 in December, the first decline in nearly four years. The data suggest nonfarm payrolls could decline by about 25,000 on the month, while the average economist estimate compiled by MarketWatch called for a gain of about 103,000 jobs.
The report sent bonds higher, and yields lower. The benchmark 10-year Treasury note's yield ($TNX) fell 0.064 percentage points to 4.646%
After rising on Tuesday, the euro slipped back against the U.S. dollar. The dollar also rose on the Japanese yen.
Wednesday's economic calendar also includes the Institute of Supply Management's manufacturing survey for December, which may return to a 50% reading, according to some forecasts. Last month the survey fell to a reading of 49.5%, which signaled economic contraction in the sector. The ISM data is due for release at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Data on construction spending is also due, as are U.S. auto sales, with the auto figures expected to show that Toyota Motor (TM) is getting ever closer to topping General Motors (GM) as the sales leader. Ford Motor Co. (F) may fall to the four spot behind GM, Toyota and DaimlerChrysler (DCX).
Minutes from the last Fed meeting will be released at 2 p.m. Eastern.
In other markets, crude oil futures slipped 65 cents at $60.40 a barrel in electronic trading, on milder-than-normal weather, while gold futures ticked up $1.20 to $639.20
In corporate news, Wal-Mart (WMT) said over the weekend that December same-store sales were expected to be up 1.6% over year-earlier levels, well above the company's previous estimate of a 1% gain. The stock rallied 2.1% to $47.14 ahead of the open.
Fellow Dow member Home Depot (HD) said its chairman and chief executive, Robert Nardelli, resigned effective Jan. 2 amid criticism over his rich pay package, which critics said did not match company performance. Home Depot and Nardelli agreed to a $210 million separation package. He will be succeeded by Frank Blake, who was the vice chairman.
Earlier, the home improvement retailer was upgraded to strong buy from outperform at Raymond James, which cited fading management issues and given that the worst appears to have passed for the housing market. The stock shot up 4.4% to $41.92 in pre-open trading.
Elsewhere, home builder Lennar Corp. (LEN) warned of a fourth-quarter loss and added a partner to its LandSource joint venture.
The stock shed 3% to $50.87 in the pre-open.
In other analyst moves, Dow component General Motors (GM) was downgraded to sell from neutral at Banc of America Sec., which cited concerns over a sharp decline in product volume resulting from lower market share.
Also in the Dow, Merck (MRK) was upgraded to outperform from peer perform at Bear Stearns, which said it expects upside to several new products as consensus forecasts appear to be underestimating performance. The stock tacked on 1.6% to $44.29 in pre-open trading.
Amazon.com shares (AMZN) fell 1.5% to $38.88 after Citigroup downgraded the online retailer to sell from hold, citing concerns over valuation and margin expansion.
Tomi Kilgore is a reporter for MarketWatch in New York.
Steve Goldstein is MarketWatch's London bureau chief.
AKAM is up big-time in the pre-market session ;^))
Stock futures start 2007 on a positive note...
Home Depot surges as CEO quits, Wal-Mart up on sales view...
By Tomi Kilgore & Steve Goldstein, MarketWatch
Last Update: 8:36 AM ET Jan 3, 2007
http://tinyurl.com/yco4hq
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- U.S. stock futures rose sharply to start the new year on Wednesday, as investors cheered strong sales data from Wal-Mart over the weekend and the resignation of the embattled chairman and chief executive of Home Depot.
Investors will all get a heavy dose of economic data, monthly auto sales and a key manufacturing gauge, as well as minutes from the last Federal Reserve interest-rate meeting.
S&P 500 futures ran up 7.00 points to 1,435.40 and Nasdaq 100 futures climbed 15.75 points at 1,790.75. Dow industrial futures hiked up 66 points to 12,605.
On Friday, the Dow Jones Industrials Average ($INDU) closed down 38 points, but rose more than 16% on the year. The S&P 500 ($SPX) gained nearly 14% and the Nasdaq Composite ($COMPQ) climbed 9.5%
While U.S. markets were closed on Tuesday, stock markets in Europe and Asia climbed. In Wednesday trading, the FTSE 100 in London edged 0.1% lower after a 1.5% rise the previous session. Japanese stock markets are still shut.
As a prelude to important jobs data due out on Friday, the ADP employment report said U.S. private-sector employment fell by 40,000 in December, the first decline in nearly four years. The data suggest nonfarm payrolls could decline by about 25,000 on the month, while the average economist estimate compiled by MarketWatch called for a gain of about 103,000 jobs.
The report sent bonds higher, and yields lower. The benchmark 10-year Treasury note's yield ($TNX) fell 0.064 percentage points to 4.646%
After rising on Tuesday, the euro slipped back against the U.S. dollar. The dollar also rose on the Japanese yen.
Wednesday's economic calendar also includes the Institute of Supply Management's manufacturing survey for December, which may return to a 50% reading, according to some forecasts. Last month the survey fell to a reading of 49.5%, which signaled economic contraction in the sector. The ISM data is due for release at 10 a.m. Eastern.
Data on construction spending is also due, as are U.S. auto sales, with the auto figures expected to show that Toyota Motor (TM) is getting ever closer to topping General Motors (GM) as the sales leader. Ford Motor Co. (F) may fall to the four spot behind GM, Toyota and DaimlerChrysler (DCX).
Minutes from the last Fed meeting will be released at 2 p.m. Eastern.
In other markets, crude oil futures slipped 65 cents at $60.40 a barrel in electronic trading, on milder-than-normal weather, while gold futures ticked up $1.20 to $639.20
In corporate news, Wal-Mart (WMT) said over the weekend that December same-store sales were expected to be up 1.6% over year-earlier levels, well above the company's previous estimate of a 1% gain. The stock rallied 2.1% to $47.14 ahead of the open.
Fellow Dow member Home Depot (HD) said its chairman and chief executive, Robert Nardelli, resigned effective Jan. 2 amid criticism over his rich pay package, which critics said did not match company performance. Home Depot and Nardelli agreed to a $210 million separation package. He will be succeeded by Frank Blake, who was the vice chairman.
Earlier, the home improvement retailer was upgraded to strong buy from outperform at Raymond James, which cited fading management issues and given that the worst appears to have passed for the housing market. The stock shot up 4.4% to $41.92 in pre-open trading.
Elsewhere, home builder Lennar Corp. (LEN) warned of a fourth-quarter loss and added a partner to its LandSource joint venture.
The stock shed 3% to $50.87 in the pre-open.
In other analyst moves, Dow component General Motors (GM) was downgraded to sell from neutral at Banc of America Sec., which cited concerns over a sharp decline in product volume resulting from lower market share.
Also in the Dow, Merck (MRK) was upgraded to outperform from peer perform at Bear Stearns, which said it expects upside to several new products as consensus forecasts appear to be underestimating performance. The stock tacked on 1.6% to $44.29 in pre-open trading.
Amazon.com shares (AMZN) fell 1.5% to $38.88 after Citigroup downgraded the online retailer to sell from hold, citing concerns over valuation and margin expansion.
Tomi Kilgore is a reporter for MarketWatch in New York.
Steve Goldstein is MarketWatch's London bureau chief.
U.S. Stocks To Start Out The Year With A Bang!...
By Leslie Wines & Ciara Linnane, MarketWatch
Last Update: 7:04 AM ET Dec 30, 2006
http://tinyurl.com/yfoqwz
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) - U.S. stocks are expected to ring in the New Year with gains, extending the rise seen in the final week of 2006 on growing conviction that the economic slowdown will be moderate and equities will enjoy a favorable environment.
The coming week will feature just three trading sessions, as U.S. equities markets will be shut on Monday for the New Year's Day holiday and on Tuesday for a national day of mourning for former President Gerald R. Ford, who died in the past week at age 93.
The four-day market close will mark the longest stretch in which U.S. equities have not traded since the September 11, 2001 attacks, when the market was shut for six days.
"The market is poised to move higher in the new year," said Kevin Kruszenski, head of trading at KeyBanc Capital.
In recent months there were concerns about a hard landing for the economy in 2007, but the market's psychology has turned more positive after stronger recent reports. In the first week of the year, "We'll be looking for more signs that the economy is still growing," Kruszenski said.
Key data reports due next week will include the minutes from the December Federal Open Market Committee meeting on Wednesday. The minutes were to have been released on Tuesday, but the Federal Reserve also will close Tuesday to mark Ford's passing.
Investors will scrutinize the FOMC members' thoughts on economic strength and the pace of inflation for clues on the economic policy outlook.
Perhaps the most influential report of the week will be the December unemployment report, due out on Friday. Investors will be eager to gauge the health of the labor market and the pace of wage inflation, which is carefully monitored by the Fed in making rate decisions.
Kruszenski said market momentum in early 2007 also should be bolstered by consolidation activity. "Companies still have a lot of cash on their balance sheets and there's a strong trend of M&A, and I don't see that changing in 2007," he said.
"That being said, the interest rate market had begun to discount rate cuts by the Fed based on a slowing economy, but now that we haven't seen any signs of a collapse, there could be some backlash on interest-rate sensitive stocks," such as financials and mortgage brokers, Kruszenski said.
Michael Malone, a trading analyst at Cowen & Co, said benign price pressure also should benefit the market as it kicks of the year.
"Other economic data suggest that inflation remains benign, keeping long-term rates low and helping support housing, which has been the biggest overhang for the market," he said.
This should help support the market, at least in the early goings of 2007, even after the uninterrupted rally seen over the past six months, Malone added. "One can certainly expect the trend remains up," he said.
A solid 2006:
The U.S. stock market ended 2006 on a bright note, with all three major indexes posting their best performance in three years. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ($INDU) stood at 12,463 at the close of trading on Friday, marking a 16.3% gain for the year.
The S&P 500 index ($SPX) gained 13.6% for the year and the Nasdaq Composite (COMP) advanced 9.5%.
General Motors Corp. (GM), which lost half of its value in 2005 as investors feared the automobile giant might go bankrupt, was among the best performing blue-chip stocks in 2006, rising 58.2%
AT&T Corp. (T) was the second-best performing stock on the Dow, gaining 46%, as investors applauded its plans to merge with BellSouth Corp. (BLS).
Intel (INTC) was the worst performer with an 18% loss.
Economic spotlight:
Economists surveyed by MarketWatch are expecting the December non-farm payroll report to show the economy added 120,000 jobs in the month, down from the 132,000 added in November.
The report will be released at 8.30 a.m. Eastern on Friday.
"The job market is getting a little weaker," said Bill Cheney, chief economist for John Hancock Financial Services. But the weakness isn't sufficient, he said in an interview, to force the Fed to act on monetary policy.
The nation's jobless rate is expected to stay put at 4.5%. It reached 4.5% in November after hitting a five-year low of 4.4% in October.
Average hourly earnings are expected to rise slightly, up by 0.4% compared to a gain of 0.2% in November. And the Labor Department's data on the average workweek are expected to show a fractional increase, to 34 hours from 33.9 hours in November.
The jobless rate, hourly earnings and average workweek are reported at the same time as payrolls.
Also on Friday, Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke is scheduled to speak at a conference in Chicago about central banking and bank supervision in the U.S., at 1:45 p.m. Eastern time.
On Wednesday, investors will scrutinize the Institute for Supply Management's factory index, expected to fall to 49% from 49.5%. A reading below 50% signals contraction.
Leslie Wines is a reporter for MarketWatch in New York.
Ciara Linnane is markets editor for MarketWatch in New York.
U.S. Stocks To Start Out The Year With A Bang!...
By Leslie Wines & Ciara Linnane, MarketWatch
Last Update: 7:04 AM ET Dec 30, 2006
http://tinyurl.com/yfoqwz
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) - U.S. stocks are expected to ring in the New Year with gains, extending the rise seen in the final week of 2006 on growing conviction that the economic slowdown will be moderate and equities will enjoy a favorable environment.
The coming week will feature just three trading sessions, as U.S. equities markets will be shut on Monday for the New Year's Day holiday and on Tuesday for a national day of mourning for former President Gerald R. Ford, who died in the past week at age 93.
The four-day market close will mark the longest stretch in which U.S. equities have not traded since the September 11, 2001 attacks, when the market was shut for six days.
"The market is poised to move higher in the new year," said Kevin Kruszenski, head of trading at KeyBanc Capital.
In recent months there were concerns about a hard landing for the economy in 2007, but the market's psychology has turned more positive after stronger recent reports. In the first week of the year, "We'll be looking for more signs that the economy is still growing," Kruszenski said.
Key data reports due next week will include the minutes from the December Federal Open Market Committee meeting on Wednesday. The minutes were to have been released on Tuesday, but the Federal Reserve also will close Tuesday to mark Ford's passing.
Investors will scrutinize the FOMC members' thoughts on economic strength and the pace of inflation for clues on the economic policy outlook.
Perhaps the most influential report of the week will be the December unemployment report, due out on Friday. Investors will be eager to gauge the health of the labor market and the pace of wage inflation, which is carefully monitored by the Fed in making rate decisions.
Kruszenski said market momentum in early 2007 also should be bolstered by consolidation activity. "Companies still have a lot of cash on their balance sheets and there's a strong trend of M&A, and I don't see that changing in 2007," he said.
"That being said, the interest rate market had begun to discount rate cuts by the Fed based on a slowing economy, but now that we haven't seen any signs of a collapse, there could be some backlash on interest-rate sensitive stocks," such as financials and mortgage brokers, Kruszenski said.
Michael Malone, a trading analyst at Cowen & Co, said benign price pressure also should benefit the market as it kicks of the year.
"Other economic data suggest that inflation remains benign, keeping long-term rates low and helping support housing, which has been the biggest overhang for the market," he said.
This should help support the market, at least in the early goings of 2007, even after the uninterrupted rally seen over the past six months, Malone added. "One can certainly expect the trend remains up," he said.
A solid 2006:
The U.S. stock market ended 2006 on a bright note, with all three major indexes posting their best performance in three years. The Dow Jones Industrial Average ($INDU) stood at 12,463 at the close of trading on Friday, marking a 16.3% gain for the year.
The S&P 500 index ($SPX) gained 13.6% for the year and the Nasdaq Composite (COMP) advanced 9.5%.
General Motors Corp. (GM), which lost half of its value in 2005 as investors feared the automobile giant might go bankrupt, was among the best performing blue-chip stocks in 2006, rising 58.2%
AT&T Corp. (T) was the second-best performing stock on the Dow, gaining 46%, as investors applauded its plans to merge with BellSouth Corp. (BLS).
Intel (INTC) was the worst performer with an 18% loss.
Economic spotlight:
Economists surveyed by MarketWatch are expecting the December non-farm payroll report to show the economy added 120,000 jobs in the month, down from the 132,000 added in November.
The report will be released at 8.30 a.m. Eastern on Friday.
"The job market is getting a little weaker," said Bill Cheney, chief economist for John Hancock Financial Services. But the weakness isn't sufficient, he said in an interview, to force the Fed to act on monetary policy.
The nation's jobless rate is expected to stay put at 4.5%. It reached 4.5% in November after hitting a five-year low of 4.4% in October.
Average hourly earnings are expected to rise slightly, up by 0.4% compared to a gain of 0.2% in November. And the Labor Department's data on the average workweek are expected to show a fractional increase, to 34 hours from 33.9 hours in November.
The jobless rate, hourly earnings and average workweek are reported at the same time as payrolls.
Also on Friday, Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke is scheduled to speak at a conference in Chicago about central banking and bank supervision in the U.S., at 1:45 p.m. Eastern time.
On Wednesday, investors will scrutinize the Institute for Supply Management's factory index, expected to fall to 49% from 49.5%. A reading below 50% signals contraction.
Leslie Wines is a reporter for MarketWatch in New York.
Ciara Linnane is markets editor for MarketWatch in New York.
U.S. Stocks End 2006 With Best Gains In Three Years!...
By Nick Godt
Last Update: 4:09 PM ET Dec 29, 2006
http://tinyurl.com/wkwww
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- U.S. stocks finished the year with strong gains, with all three major stock averages booking their best performance since 2003.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average (INDU) stood at 12,463 at the unofficial 4 p.m. close on Friday, the final trading session of the year, marking a 16% gain for the year.
This was the Dow's best performance since 2003.
General Motors Corp. (GM) and AT&T Inc. (T) were the two best performing stocks among blue chips, while Intel Corp. (INTC) and Home Depot Inc. (HD) were the two worst performers.
The S&P 500 ($SPX) gained 14% for the year, while the Nasdaq Composite (COMP) advanced 10%, also marking the two averages best performance since 2003.
Is anyone watching the OU/BSU game on Fox right now?...
What a WILD ending to that 4th QTR!!!...LOL
IT GOES TO OVERTIME!!!
An elderly Italian man...
Who lived on the outskirts of Monte Cassino went to the local church for confession.
When the priest slid open the panel in the confessional, the man said, "Father... during World War II, a beautiful woman knocked on my door and asked me to hide her from the enemy. So I hid her in my attic."
The priest replied, "That was a wonderful thing you did, my son! And you have no need to confess that."
"It's worse than that, Father. She started to repay me with sexual favors."
The priest said, "By doing that, you were both in great danger. However, two people under those circumstances can be very tempted to act that way. But if you are truly sorry for your actions, you are indeed forgiven."
"Thank you Father. That's a great load off my mind. But I do have one more question..."
"And what is that?" said the priest.
"Should I tell her the war is over?"
An elderly Italian man...
Who lived on the outskirts of Monte Cassino went to the local church for confession.
When the priest slid open the panel in the confessional, the man said, "Father... during World War II, a beautiful woman knocked on my door and asked me to hide her from the enemy. So I hid her in my attic."
The priest replied, "That was a wonderful thing you did, my son! And you have no need to confess that."
"It's worse than that, Father. She started to repay me with sexual favors."
The priest said, "By doing that, you were both in great danger. However, two people under those circumstances can be very tempted to act that way. But if you are truly sorry for your actions, you are indeed forgiven."
"Thank you Father. That's a great load off my mind. But I do have one more question..."
"And what is that?" said the priest.
"Should I tell her the war is over?"
Happy New Year! 'mince'...And it looks like you were right!...
RBAK hasn't moved AT ALL in quite a few sessions while Ericsson has a buy price in at $25.00...
It looks like our favorite trading stock is: NO MORE ;^((
Happy New Year! 'Utah Carl'...and...
...To the Board!...
I can see if you bought INAP last Spring, you've done VERY WELL with this stock!...Congratulations!!!
And BTW...I don't pay much attention to Jim Cramer...lol
Happy New Year! 'dkgross'...
You hit the nail on the head with that post...
Happy New Year! 'marketmaven'...
I'm sorry to hear the bad news on FRPT ;^((
If it ever closes below $1.60
The daily chart will go from Bull to Bear...
Keep the faith De...Anything can happen...I'm rootin' for 'ya...
errr....GO BEARS!...LOL
Happy New Year! Peggy Sue...
I'll be posting some charts for the New Year in the next two days while the Market is closed, and YHOO will be one of them...
I'm sorry I couldn't reply to your request for a chart analysis of YHOO before the end of last year, but my mother-in-law has been in the intensive care unit in a Memphis hospital since Xmas day and I've been preoccupied...
Happy New Years Day to you De!...
And to ALL the Bar Flies...Too bad your BEARS didn't have ANY fireworks in yesterdays game...They let the lowly Green Butt Packers put their fire out early...
Don't feel bad though...I picked the Cowgirls to whoop ass over the Lions yesterday as my last pick in the King of the Hill Pool, and the Lions ate 'em up...
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE on the Bar Flies Board...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
Good Night Missy...Sweet Dreams! ;^))
I'd like to wish EVERYONE (except for Petard and Devries)...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE, Especially Bruce...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
I'd like to wish EVERYONE...
A HEALTHY, SAFE, AND PROSPEROUS~~~HAPPY NEW YEAR! ;^))
Did someone say Fireworks? http://www.maylin.net/fireworks.html
Happy New Year! Ron...
We did pretty good again this year...But not good enough...lol
"Cowgirls"...ROTFL!!!...My pick to WIN this week ;^(((
Thanks for that link to the OSC Complaint...
And I'm glad they are going to make Petard and DeVries answer to the charges contained therein...
NOW WE KNOW EXACTLY HOW THEY SCREWED US ALL!...