Carrollton
Copper Canyon
Crowley
Dallas
Denton
Euless
Fairview
Farmers Branch
Flower Mound

Don’t know whether you heard about this but Denzel Washington and his family visited the troops at Brook Army Medical Center, in San Antonio, Texas (BAMC) the other day. This is where soldiers that have been evacuated from Germany come to be hospitalized in the States, especially burn victims. They have buildings there called Fisher Houses. The Fisher House is a hotel where soldiers’ families can stay, for little or no charge, while their soldier is staying in the hospital. BAMC has quite a few of these houses on base but as you can imagine, they are almost completely filled most of the time.

While Denzel Washington was visiting BAMC, they gave him a tour of one of the Fisher Houses. He asked how much one of them would cost to build. He took his check book out and wrote a check for the full amount right there on the spot. The soldiers overseas were amazed to hear this story and want to get the word out to the American public, because it warmed their hearts to hear it.

Planning a Remodeling Project: Looking at the Bigger Pay Off

American homeowners are seen as a nation on the move, selling and relocating on the average of every seven years. So remodeling isn’t just considered a means to having the home of your dreams anymore. Remodeling has come to serve as a way to increase a home’s resale value. If you’re planning a remodeling project you may need to take a look at the bigger pay off down the road.

If you have plans to remodel your home you need to ask yourself if the remodel is intended to meet your own personal needs, such as a growing family or a desire to add on that new media room you’ve been dreaming about or are you looking at the bigger picture and considering a remodel as a profitable investment when the time comes to sell? Your answer to this question and how you proceed with your remodeling project can have a huge impact on the eventual value of your home.

Choose a Remodeling Expert to Handle Your Next Project

If you own your own home, at some point you re probably going to want to do some remodeling. A remodeling job can be as simple as updating a small bath to gutting and reconstructing the entire house. Whether you want to add more space, upgrade your existing kitchen, refinish your basement or increase the resale value of your home, there’s an expert remodeling contractor that can help you get the job done right.

A lot of people are pretty handy when it comes to the smaller remodeling projects such as installing a new kitchen faucet or replacing a lighting fixture, but the bigger the job the bigger the mistakes can get. And that can leave you with a major mess or at the very least, a finished project that looks unprofessional. It’s true that those DIY shows make remodeling look easy. It’s not! Remember they’re working with an entire crew that you don’t see when the cameras are rolling. And if you want your project to look great, that’s just what you need, a qualified remodeling crew to do the job for you.

The Best Remodeling Contractor: Experience on Your Side

Think about all the paper work that can be involved in any remodeling project. Home remodeling must be done according to local building codes and a qualified remodeling contractor will be able to handle the permits, schedule inspections, and take care of all the details that a lot of home owners might not even know about. If you’re planning a home remodeling project, it’s important to do some serious planning ahead of time. This involves knowing exactly what you want, finding out if your ideas will fit with your existing home structurally and if you can afford the remodel you want. Depending on the extent of your project you may need to apply for a home improvement loan. Your remodeling expert can walk you through many steps of the home remodeling process.

The Only Outcome: Making Your Home Remodel a Success

Hiring a remodeling expert has more benefits than just having someone to handle the labor. They can help get your ideas on paper, advising you about what will work and what won’t and coming up with practical solutions. If sub-contractors are needed such as an electrician or plumber, your remodeling contractor will synchronize the work and make certain all the building supplies are brought in as they’re needed.

If you’re planning a home remodeling project, why try to tackle the job yourself? A qualified remodeling contractor has the expertise, tools and necessary connections with other experienced experts to do the job right. You won’t be dealing with your own mistakes for years to come. Call in a skilled remodeling professional get the home remodel you hoped for.

Top Things to Look For and Out For in Your Remodeling Contractor

To Look For

1. Professional Appearance and Behavior

2. Informed Staff

3. Consultative Approach With a Problem Solving Attitude ‘ Good Listeners

4. Easily Accessed Web Site, References that are Current

5. Busy Schedule But Not Too Busy to Respond to Your Concerns and Questions

6. Good Menu of Proven Services

7. Proof of Insurance

8. Documented Proposal With Services Documented Clearly and Precisely

9. Progress Pay as You Go Business Approach

10. Comprehensive Contract

To Look Out For

1. Unprofessional Behavior and Appearance

2. Pushy Style’Speaking More Than Listening

3. Too Eager to Begin’I Can Start Tomorrow is Not a Good Sign’

4. Lack of Certifications. For Example, Not a Certified ServiceMagic.com Contractor

5. I Do it All Practice, With No Use of Licensed Professionals Like Electricians or Plumbers

6. Lack of References, or a Very Limited List

7. Evasive or Unwilling to Provide Insurance Proof

8. Unwillingness to Permit With Local City if Required

9. Lack of Detailed Documented Proposal and Contract

10. Requesting Payment of More Than 30 to 40% – Not Progress Driven

In case you are not familiar with Ben Stein, I’ll take a second to explain. He is a bit of a Renaissance Man. He may not look the part but he is an actor, a comedian, an economist, and a writer, and probably anything else he might want to be. He is in a commercial that runs frequently for some kind of outdoor cooking product. He speaks in a deadpan, emotionless style. He also appears frequently on TV news shows to comment on politics, the economy, business, etc.

Charming guy.

Ben Stein’s last column THIS IS WORTH READING!

Ben Stein’s Last Column…

ben_stein

For many years Ben Stein has written a biweekly column called “Monday Night At Morton’s.” (Morton’s is a famous chain of Steakhouses known to be frequented by movie stars and famous people from around the globe.) Now, Ben is terminating the column to move on to other things in his life. Reading his final column is worth a few minutes of your time.

Ben Stein’s Last Column…
============================================

How Can Someone Who Lives in Insane Luxury Be a Star in Today’s World?

As I begin to write this, I “slug” it, as we writers say, which means I put a heading on top of the document to identify it. This heading is “eonlineFINAL,” and it gives me a shiver to write it. I have been doing this column for so long that I cannot even recall when I started. I loved writing this column so much for so long I came to believe it would never end.

It worked well for a long time, but gradually, my changing as a person and the world’s change have overtaken it. On a small scale, Morton’s, while better than ever, no longer attracts as many stars as it used to. It still brings in the rich people in droves and definitely some stars. I saw Samuel L. Jackson there a few days ago, and we had a nice visit, and right before that, I saw and had a splendid talk with Warren Beatty in an elevator, in which we agreed that Splendor in the Grass was a super movie. But Morton’s is not the star galaxy it once was, though it probably will be again.

Beyond that, a bigger change has happened. I no longer think Hollywood stars are terribly important. They are uniformly pleasant, friendly people, and they treat me better than I deserve to be treated. But a man or woman who makes a huge wage for memorizing lines and reciting them in front of a camera is no longer my idea of a shining star we should all look up to.

How can a man or woman who makes an eight-figure wage and lives in insane luxury really be a star in today’s world, if by a “star” we mean someone bright and powerful and attractive as a role model? Real stars are not riding around in the backs of limousines or in Porsches or getting trained in yoga or Pilates and eating only raw fruit while they have Vietnamese girls do their nails.

They can be interesting, nice people, but they are not heroes to me any longer. A real star is the soldier of the 4th Infantry Division who poked his head into a hole on a farm near Tikrit, Iraq. He could have been met by a bomb or a hail of AK-47 bullets. Instead, he faced an abject Saddam Hussein and the gratitude of all of the decent people of the world.

A real star is the U.S. soldier who was sent to disarm a bomb next to a road north of Baghdad. He approached it, and the bomb went off and killed him.

A real star, the kind who haunts my memory night and day, is the U.S. soldier in Baghdad who saw a little girl playing with a piece of unexploded ordnance on a street near where he was guarding a station. He pushed her aside and threw himself on it just as it exploded. He left a family desolate in California and a little girl alive in Baghdad.

The stars who deserve media attention are not the ones who have lavish weddings on TV but the ones who patrol the streets of Mosul even after two of their buddies were murdered and their bodies battered and stripped for the sin of trying to protect Iraqis from terrorists.

We put couples with incomes of $100 million a year on the covers of our magazines. The noncoms and officers who barely scrape by on military pay but stand on guard in Afghanistan and Iraq and on ships and in submarines and near the Arctic Circle are anonymous as they live and die.

I am no longer comfortable being a part of the system that has such poor values, and I do not want to perpetuate those values by pretending that who is eating at Morton’s is a big subject.

There are plenty of other stars in the American firmament…the policemen and women who go off on patrol in South Central and have no idea if they will return alive; the orderlies and paramedics who bring in people who have been in terrible accidents and prepare them for surgery; the teachers and nurses who throw their whole spirits into caring for autistic children; the kind men and women who work in hospices and in cancer wards.

Think of each and every fireman who was running up the stairs at the World Trade Center as the towers began to collapse. Now you have my idea of a real hero.

I came to realize that life lived to help others is the only one that matters. This is my highest and best use as a human. I can put it another way. Years ago, I realized I could never be as great an actor as Olivier or as good a comic as Steve Martin…or Martin Mull or Fred Willard–or as good an economist as Samuelson or Friedman or as good a writer as Fitzgerald. Or even remotely close to any of them.

But I could be a devoted father to my son, husband to my wife and, above all, a good son to the parents who had done so much for me. This came to be my main task in life. I did it moderately well with my son, pretty well with my wife and well indeed with my parents (with my sister’s help). I cared for and paid attention to them in their declining years. I stayed with my father as he got sick, went into extremis and then into a coma and then entered immortality with my sister and me reading him the Psalms.

This was the only point at which my life touched the lives of the soldiers in Iraq or the firefighters in New York. I came to realize that life lived to help others is the only one that matters and that it is my duty, in return for the lavish life God has devolved upon me, to help others He has placed in my path. This is my highest and best use as a human.

Faith is not believing that God can. It is knowing that God will.

By Ben Stein

[Joseph Gyomber] Also:

marine

We truly take a lot for granted.
Forget the Hollywood “stars” and the sports “heroes”…
and pass this on!

In case you are not familiar with Ben Stein, I’ll take a second to explain. He is a bit of a Renaissance Man. He may not look the part but he is an actor, a comedian, an economist, and a writer, and probably anything else he might want to be. He is in a commercial that runs frequently for some kind of outdoor cooking product. He speaks in a deadpan, emotionless style. He also appears frequently on TV news shows to comment on politics, the economy, business, etc.

Charming guy.

Ben Stein’s last column THIS IS WORTH READING!

Ben Stein’s Last Column…

For many years Ben Stein has written a biweekly column called “Monday Night At Morton’s.” (Morton’s is a famous chain of Steakhouses known to be frequented by movie stars and famous people from around the globe.) Now, Ben is terminating the column to move on to other things in his life. Reading his final column is worth a few minutes of your time.

Ben Stein’s Last Column…
============================================
How Can Someone Who Lives in Insane Luxury Be a Star in Today’s World?

As I begin to write this, I “slug” it, as we writers say, which means I put a heading on top of the document to identify it. This heading is “eonlineFINAL,” and it gives me a shiver to write it. I have been doing this column for so long that I cannot even recall when I started. I loved writing this column so much for so long I came to believe it would never end.

It worked well for a long time, but gradually, my changing as a person and the world’s change have overtaken it. On a small scale, Morton’s, while better than ever, no longer attracts as many stars as it used to. It still brings in the rich people in droves and definitely some stars. I saw Samuel L. Jackson there a few days ago, and we had a nice visit, and right before that, I saw and had a splendid talk with Warren Beatty in an elevator, in which we agreed that Splendor in the Grass was a super movie. But Morton’s is not the star galaxy it once was, though it probably will be again.

Beyond that, a bigger change has happened. I no longer think Hollywood stars are terribly important. They are uniformly pleasant, friendly people, and they treat me better than I deserve to be treated. But a man or woman who makes a huge wage for memorizing lines and reciting them in front of a camera is no longer my idea of a shining star we should all look up to.

How can a man or woman who makes an eight-figure wage and lives in insane luxury really be a star in today’s world, if by a “star” we mean someone bright and powerful and attractive as a role model? Real stars are not riding around in the backs of limousines or in Porsches or getting trained in yoga or Pilates and eating only raw fruit while they have Vietnamese girls do their nails.

They can be interesting, nice people, but they are not heroes to me any longer. A real star is the soldier of the 4th Infantry Division who poked his head into a hole on a farm near Tikrit, Iraq. He could have been met by a bomb or a hail of AK-47 bullets. Instead, he faced an abject Saddam Hussein and the gratitude of all of the decent people of the world.

A real star is the U.S. soldier who was sent to disarm a bomb next to a road north of Baghdad. He approached it, and the bomb went off and killed him.

A real star, the kind who haunts my memory night and day, is the U.S. soldier in Baghdad who saw a little girl playing with a piece of unexploded ordnance on a street near where he was guarding a station. He pushed her aside and threw himself on it just as it exploded. He left a family desolate in California and a little girl alive in Baghdad.

The stars who deserve media attention are not the ones who have lavish weddings on TV but the ones who patrol the streets of Mosul even after two of their buddies were murdered and their bodies battered and stripped for the sin of trying to protect Iraqis from terrorists.

We put couples with incomes of $100 million a year on the covers of our magazines. The noncoms and officers who barely scrape by on military pay but stand on guard in Afghanistan and Iraq and on ships and in submarines and near the Arctic Circle are anonymous as they live and die.

I am no longer comfortable being a part of the system that has such poor values, and I do not want to perpetuate those values by pretending that who is eating at Morton’s is a big subject.

There are plenty of other stars in the American firmament…the policemen and women who go off on patrol in South Central and have no idea if they will return alive; the orderlies and paramedics who bring in people who have been in terrible accidents and prepare them for surgery; the teachers and nurses who throw their whole spirits into caring for autistic children; the kind men and women who work in hospices and in cancer wards.

Think of each and every fireman who was running up the stairs at the World Trade Center as the towers began to collapse. Now you have my idea of a real hero.

I came to realize that life lived to help others is the only one that matters. This is my highest and best use as a human. I can put it another way. Years ago, I realized I could never be as great an actor as Olivier or as good a comic as Steve Martin…or Martin Mull or Fred Willard–or as good an economist as Samuelson or Friedman or as good a writer as Fitzgerald. Or even remotely close to any of them.

But I could be a devoted father to my son, husband to my wife and, above all, a good son to the parents who had done so much for me. This came to be my main task in life. I did it moderately well with my son, pretty well with my wife and well indeed with my parents (with my sister’s help). I cared for and paid attention to them in their declining years. I stayed with my father as he got sick, went into extremis and then into a coma and then entered immortality with my sister and me reading him the Psalms.

This was the only point at which my life touched the lives of the soldiers in Iraq or the firefighters in New York. I came to realize that life lived to help others is the only one that matters and that it is my duty, in return for the lavish life God has devolved upon me, to help others He has placed in my path. This is my highest and best use as a human.

Faith is not believing that God can. It is knowing that God will.

By Ben Stein

Don’t know whether you heard about this but Denzel Washington and his family visited the troops at Brook Army Medical Center, in San Antonio, Texas (BAMC) the other day. This is where soldiers that have been evacuated from Germany come to be hospitalized in the States, especially burn victims. They have buildings there called Fisher Houses. The Fisher House is a hotel where soldiers’ families can stay, for little or no charge, while their soldier is staying in the hospital. BAMC has quite a few of these houses on base but as you can imagine, they are almost completely filled most of the time.

While Denzel Washington was visiting BAMC, they gave him a tour of one of the Fisher Houses. He asked how much one of them would cost to build. He took his check book out and wrote a check for the full amount right there on the spot. The soldiers overseas were amazed to hear this story and want to get the word out to the American public, because it warmed their hearts to hear it.

The question I have is why does Alec Baldwin, Madonna, Sean Penn and other Hollywood types make front page news with their anti-everything America crap and this doesn’t even make page 3 in the Metro section of any newspaper except the base newspaper in San Antonio.

In case you are not familiar with Ben Stein, I’ll take a second to explain. He is a bit of a Renaissance Man. He may not look the part but he is an actor, a comedian, an economist, and a writer, and probably anything else he might want to be. He is in a commercial that runs frequently for some kind of outdoor cooking product. He speaks in a deadpan, emotionless style. He also appears frequently on TV news shows to comment on politics, the economy, business, etc.

Charming guy.

For many years Ben Stein has written a biweekly column called “Monday Night At Morton’s.” (Morton’s is a famous chain of Steakhouses known to be frequented by movie stars and famous people from around the globe.) Now, Ben is terminating the column to move on to other things in his life. Reading his final column is worth a few minutes of your time.

Ben Stein’s Last Column…
============================================
How Can Someone Who Lives in Insane Luxury Be a Star in Today’s World?

As I begin to write this, I “slug” it, as we writers say, which means I put a heading on top of the document to identify it. This heading is “eonlineFINAL,” and it gives me a shiver to write it. I have been doing this column for so long that I cannot even recall when I started. I loved writing this column so much for so long I came to believe it would never end.

It worked well for a long time, but gradually, my changing as a person and the world’s change have overtaken it. On a small scale, Morton’s, while better than ever, no longer attracts as many stars as it used to. It still brings in the rich people in droves and definitely some stars. I saw Samuel L. Jackson there a few days ago, and we had a nice visit, and right before that, I saw and had a splendid talk with Warren Beatty in an elevator, in which we agreed that Splendor in the Grass was a super movie. But Morton’s is not the star galaxy it once was, though it probably will be again.

Beyond that, a bigger change has happened. I no longer think Hollywood stars are terribly important. They are uniformly pleasant, friendly people, and they treat me better than I deserve to be treated. But a man or woman who makes a huge wage for memorizing lines and reciting them in front of a camera is no longer my idea of a shining star we should all look up to.

How can a man or woman who makes an eight-figure wage and lives in insane luxury really be a star in today’s world, if by a “star” we mean someone bright and powerful and attractive as a role model? Real stars are not riding around in the backs of limousines or in Porsches or getting trained in yoga or Pilates and eating only raw fruit while they have Vietnamese girls do their nails.

They can be interesting, nice people, but they are not heroes to me any longer. A real star is the soldier of the 4th Infantry Division who poked his head into a hole on a farm near Tikrit, Iraq. He could have been met by a bomb or a hail of AK-47 bullets. Instead, he faced an abject Saddam Hussein and the gratitude of all of the decent people of the world.

A real star is the U.S. soldier who was sent to disarm a bomb next to a road north of Baghdad. He approached it, and the bomb went off and killed him.

A real star, the kind who haunts my memory night and day, is the U.S. soldier in Baghdad who saw a little girl playing with a piece of unexploded ordnance on a street near where he was guarding a station. He pushed her aside and threw himself on it just as it exploded. He left a family desolate in California and a little girl alive in Baghdad.

The stars who deserve media attention are not the ones who have lavish weddings on TV but the ones who patrol the streets of Mosul even after two of their buddies were murdered and their bodies battered and stripped for the sin of trying to protect Iraqis from terrorists.

We put couples with incomes of $100 million a year on the covers of our magazines. The noncoms and officers who barely scrape by on military pay but stand on guard in Afghanistan and Iraq and on ships and in submarines and near the Arctic Circle are anonymous as they live and die.

I am no longer comfortable being a part of the system that has such poor values, and I do not want to perpetuate those values by pretending that who is eating at Morton’s is a big subject.

There are plenty of other stars in the American firmament…the policemen and women who go off on patrol in South Central and have no idea if they will return alive; the orderlies and paramedics who bring in people who have been in terrible accidents and prepare them for surgery; the teachers and nurses who throw their whole spirits into caring for autistic children; the kind men and women who work in hospices and in cancer wards.

Think of each and every fireman who was running up the stairs at the World Trade Center as the towers began to collapse. Now you have my idea of a real hero.

I came to realize that life lived to help others is the only one that matters. This is my highest and best use as a human. I can put it another way. Years ago, I realized I could never be as great an actor as Olivier or as good a comic as Steve Martin…or Martin Mull or Fred Willard–or as good an economist as Samuelson or Friedman or as good a writer as Fitzgerald. Or even remotely close to any of them.

But I could be a devoted father to my son, husband to my wife and, above all, a good son to the parents who had done so much for me. This came to be my main task in life. I did it moderately well with my son, pretty well with my wife and well indeed with my parents (with my sister’s help). I cared for and paid attention to them in their declining years. I stayed with my father as he got sick, went into extremis and then into a coma and then entered immortality with my sister and me reading him the Psalms.

This was the only point at which my life touched the lives of the soldiers in Iraq or the firefighters in New York. I came to realize that life lived to help others is the only one that matters and that it is my duty, in return for the lavish life God has devolved upon me, to help others He has placed in my path. This is my highest and best use as a human.

Faith is not believing that God can. It is knowing that God will.

By Ben Stein

Planning a Remodeling Project: Looking at the Bigger Pay Off

American homeowners are seen as a nation on the move, selling and relocating on the average of every seven years. So remodeling isn’t just considered a means to having the home of your dreams anymore. Remodeling has come to serve as a way to increase a home’s resale value. If you’re planning a remodeling project you may need to take a look at the bigger pay off down the road.

If you have plans to remodel your home you need to ask yourself if the remodel is intended to meet your own personal needs, such as a growing family or a desire to add on that new media room you’ve been dreaming about or are you looking at the bigger picture and considering a remodel as a profitable investment when the time comes to sell? Your answer to this question and how you proceed with your remodeling project can have a huge impact on the eventual value of your home.

Choose a Remodeling Expert to Handle Your Next Project

If you own your own home, at some point you re probably going to want to do some remodeling. A remodeling job can be as simple as updating a small bath to gutting and reconstructing the entire house. Whether you want to add more space, upgrade your existing kitchen, refinish your basement or increase the resale value of your home, there’s an expert remodeling contractor that can help you get the job done right.

A lot of people are pretty handy when it comes to the smaller remodeling projects such as installing a new kitchen faucet or replacing a lighting fixture, but the bigger the job the bigger the mistakes can get. And that can leave you with a major mess or at the very least, a finished project that looks unprofessional. It’s true that those DIY shows make remodeling look easy. It’s not! Remember they’re working with an entire crew that you don’t see when the cameras are rolling. And if you want your project to look great, that’s just what you need, a qualified remodeling crew to do the job for you.

The Best Remodeling Contractor: Experience on Your Side

Think about all the paper work that can be involved in any remodeling project. Home remodeling must be done according to local building codes and a qualified remodeling contractor will be able to handle the permits, schedule inspections, and take care of all the details that a lot of home owners might not even know about. If you’re planning a home remodeling project, it’s important to do some serious planning ahead of time. This involves knowing exactly what you want, finding out if your ideas will fit with your existing home structurally and if you can afford the remodel you want. Depending on the extent of your project you may need to apply for a home improvement loan. Your remodeling expert can walk you through many steps of the home remodeling process.

The Only Outcome: Making Your Home Remodel a Success

Hiring a remodeling expert has more benefits than just having someone to handle the labor. They can help get your ideas on paper, advising you about what will work and what won’t and coming up with practical solutions. If sub-contractors are needed such as an electrician or plumber, your remodeling contractor will synchronize the work and make certain all the building supplies are brought in as they’re needed.

If you’re planning a home remodeling project, why try to tackle the job yourself? A qualified remodeling contractor has the expertise, tools and necessary connections with other experienced experts to do the job right. You won’t be dealing with your own mistakes for years to come. Call in a skilled remodeling professional get the home remodel you hoped for.

Top Things to Look For and Out For in Your Remodeling Contractor

To Look For

1. Professional Appearance and Behavior

2. Informed Staff

3. Consultative Approach With a Problem Solving Attitude ‘ Good Listeners

4. Easily Accessed Web Site, References that are Current

5. Busy Schedule But Not Too Busy to Respond to Your Concerns and Questions

6. Good Menu of Proven Services

7. Proof of Insurance

8. Documented Proposal With Services Documented Clearly and Precisely

9. Progress Pay as You Go Business Approach

10. Comprehensive Contract

To Look Out For

1. Unprofessional Behavior and Appearance

2. Pushy Style’Speaking More Than Listening

3. Too Eager to Begin’I Can Start Tomorrow is Not a Good Sign’

4. Lack of Certifications. For Example, Not a Certified ServiceMagic.com Contractor

5. I Do it All Practice, With No Use of Licensed Professionals Like Electricians or Plumbers

6. Lack of References, or a Very Limited List

7. Evasive or Unwilling to Provide Insurance Proof

8. Unwillingness to Permit With Local City if Required

9. Lack of Detailed Documented Proposal and Contract

10. Requesting Payment of More Than 30 to 40% – Not Progress Driven

EDITING FILE
First edit the email message to remove all unwanted or personal information. Begin by selecting the email from your email program (Outlook) and clicking “Reply” on the menu bar.

From the menu bar find “Format » Styles and Formatting…”. You can select the entire message with ctrl-A, then select “Clear Formatting” from the “Styles and Formatting” menu. This will eliminate most of the unwanted formatting and allow you to adjust type-styles, colors etc… without too many headaches.

Note: I find that Verdana 9-10pt. gives the look of a newsletter. Be carefull, too large a type style may cause problems with viewing.

SAVING FILE
Choose “Save as” from the menu bar. Now choose “Web page, filtered” from the “Save as type” drop-down in the dialog box. Make sure to save all articles into the same convenient folder somewhere on your hard drive. This will help eliminate filename conflicts.

UPLOADING
The article can then be uploaded via the “Add New Article” button above.
A window will ask you to title and select the HTM file previously saved to your hard drive and enter the number of supporting files. These supporting files can be found and viewed by right clicking the C: drive icon in the window and selecting Explore.

When submitted, the window then allows you to select the supporting files, if any exist, and Upload!