>X-Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Pro Version 4.2.0.58 >Date: Tue, 05 Mar 2002 18:47:30 -0800 >To: "Living Better ... for Less" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >From: The Dollar Stretcher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Subject: 3/6/02: Dollar Stretcher for Parents >List-Unsubscribe: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >List-Subscribe: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >List-Owner: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >X-URL: <http://www.stretcher.com> >Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >X-Message-Id: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >X-RCPT-TO: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > T H E D O L L A R S T R E T C H E R > F o r P a r e n t s > > "Living Better...For Less" > March 6, 2002 > Volume 4, Number 10 > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > >SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION: "The Dollar Stretcher for Parents" >is a FREE newsletter. > >To SUBSCRIBE send mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >or visit http://www.stretcher.com/menu/subscrib.cfm > >To UNSUBSCRIBE send a blank message to the address: >[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >"Dollar Stretcher for Parents" and Dollar Stretcher, Inc. does >not assume responsibility for advice given. All advice >should be weighed against your own abilities and >circumstances and applied accordingly. It is up to the >reader to determine if advice is safe and suitable for their >own situation. > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > >IN THIS ISSUE > >Introduction > >Ten Helpful Kitchen Cleaning Tips >by Monica Resinger >Making life easier > >Pampering Recipes for Mom >by Brenda Hyde >Moms never pamper themselves enough! > >My Story: Container Gardening >by Holly Warren >She's studying to do it right > >That's Outrageous! >contributed by Shari T. > >On www.Stretcher.com This Week: > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > >Introduction >by Gary Foreman >[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >Hello to all my Frugal Friends! > >Just a short note to wish you a wonderful week. Oh, and don't >forget to forward a copy of the newsletter to a frugal friend! >Thanks! > >All the Best! >Gary > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Our Sponsor > > > http://www.Software4Parents.Com > >Secretly Monitor Your Child's Instant Messages and Email! > >Good parents are informed parents: be aware of your child's >Internet use. We test and review all Internet Filtering and >Monitoring software that we sell. Products include Spector, >Net Nanny, Cyber Sentinel, Big Brother and more! All products >are available for instant download and carry a 30 day money >back guarantee! > > <a href=" http://www.Software4Parents.Com "> > Click Here </a> > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > >Ten Helpful Kitchen Cleaning Tips >by Monica Resinger > >Making life a little easier > > >Here are ten money and time saving tips to help you in your >kitchen. > >1. Use those leftover slivers of soap to cut expenses! Cut a >small pocket in a sponge and place small slivers of leftover >soap into it for a sudsy washing sponge. > >2. Hold a scouring pad underneath a sponge when scrubbing. >This will give you a better grip and protect your hands. > >3. Save time on the dinner dishes. Before serving dinner, run >a sink full of very hot soapy water. When everyone is >finished eating dinner, tell them to wash and rinse their own >plate. > >4. Use a paint scraper or putty knife to remove baked on or >cemented goo from stovetops, countertops or floors. > >5. Use a toothbrush to scrub hard to reach surfaces such as >behind and on faucets. > >6. Baking soda makes an excellent scouring powder. > >7. By keeping a spoon rest on the stove, you'll avoid a lot of >messy clean-ups. > >8. Place sticky (honey, syrup, molasses and oil) containers on >plastic lids in the cupboard or fridge to avoid sticky messes. > >9. To get odors out of plastic containers, place crumpled >newspaper inside the container and seal it overnight. > >10. Keep a fillable wand near the kitchen sink and when you >have a few spare minutes, wash a few dishes with the wand. >This may help you cut down on doing full loads of dishes. >_________ > >Monica Resinger is the Editor of Creative Home Ezine ><http://creativehomeezine.netfirms.com> a fun ezine packed >with homemaking tips, inspiring articles, recipes and themed >content from folks just like yourselves - its readers! After >each twice-weekly issue, you'll surely be inspired to >organize your home, cook mouth-watering recipes, entertain >your friends and family, beautifully decorate your home and >much more! Don't miss another issue - join now! Send a blank >mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] (c), 2001, >Monica Resinger > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Our Sponsor > > > Budgeting without Bondage > >"I purchased BudgetMap several months ago and began using >it in place of my computer software (I never could seem to >keep current with my budget on the computer...it was too easy >to "do it later"!). BudgetMap has done what I've been thinking >about doing for years (but could never figure out the >details)--it allows me to instantly see where our budget is >and how much I have to spend in each category. I was so >impressed that I have all 4 of my daughters using the system >... My only regret with BudgetMap is that I didn't know about >it sooner!" Marce in Missouri > >Do you want to budget but don't want to be in a financial >straightjacket? The simple and flexible BudgetMap budgeting >system allows you to budget without the fuss. Buy it now and >get control of your finances. > > Click here: www.budgetmap.com > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > >Pampering Recipes for Mom >by Brenda Hyde > >Moms never pamper themselves enough! > > >Moms never pamper themselves enough! You know this and so do >I. In fact, a grandmother I know was sharing with me that >even with her children grown she finds it hard to think of >pampering herself. It seems to be a habit that we develop from >the time our first baby is born, and it's hard to break! > >One thing I've found that helps me to feel pampered is using >homemade bath, skin and hair treatments. They are easy to make >and very soothing. Plus if you set aside an evening once a >month to pamper yourself it becomes a comforting ritual that >you will look forward to each time! > >Using Bath Teas > >Herbal bath teas are VERY easy to make and use. Basically you >are making a "tea" or an infusion that you then add to your >bath. You can use small muslin bags that are premade or you >can sew your own with a piece of muslin and tie it tightly at >the top with string. A piece of finely woven cheesecloth will >work also by placing the ingredients in the middle of a >square, gathering and tying tightly. The most basic way is to >steep your bath tea in a bowl or large mug, then it and add it >to your bath. The key is to steep your herbs in boiling >water, then add to your bath. I steep mine for at least 10-15 >minutes, but longer is fine. > >I use dried herbs for my bath teas, but you can also use fresh >herb leaves from your garden. One of my favorite combinations >is mint and lavender. I add about 1/2 cup of each to a muslin >bag and I steep for about 10-15 minutes. I gather up a >magazine, light a candle, brew a cup of regular tea for >drinking, run my bath and it's time to add the bath tea. If >you are using a cloth bag or bundle you can also add that to >the tub. The nice thing about bath teas is the simplicity and >the aroma. You'll need to experiment and find out what which >herbs work best in your bath. These suggestions will get you >started: > >Use 1/2-1 cup of a combination of the following: >* dried mint >* dried chamomile >* dried lavender >* dried rosemary >* dried rose petals >* ground oatmeal (in your blender) >* dried milk > >As I mentioned don't be afraid to experiment. Perhaps try a >1/2 cup of mint, chamomile and lavender, but only a small >amount of rosemary. Or choose 2 of the herbs and use 1 cup >each, plus a cup of dried milk for a soothing milk bath. If >you buy the dried herbs in bulk or dry or own they are not >very expensive, and you can store them in a fairly cool >cupboard in jars. I've also added baby oil to my bath while >it's running and the bath tea for a messy, yet very >moisturizing soak! > >More Pampering: > >The bath teas are just the beginning. I sometimes save the >bath for last after the kids are in bed. My husband will often >play a board game with them earlier in the evening so I can >have the bathroom to myself for some extra pampering. The >following recipes will give you some to start with. Remember >to also use good quality lotions afterwards. Relax and Enjoy! > >Herbal Conditioning Oil > >You will need: >* 1/2 cup dried chamomile flowers >* 1/4 cup dried rosemary leaves >* 1 cup safflower or sunflower oil > >Place the herbs in the top of a double boiler and add the oil. >Heat for 30 minutes. Pour into a wide mouthed jar. Cover with >a piece of muslin secured with a rubber band. Let this stand >in a warm place for about a week, stirring each day. Strain >the oil into a clean jar. To Use-Warm about 1/2 cup of the >oil, less if your hair is shorter, over VERY low heat for a >few minutes. Rinse your hair with hot water and squeeze out >excess water with your hands. Rub the warm oil into your hair >and scalp. Cover with a shower cap, then a warm damp towel. >Condition for 20-30 minutes then shampoo to remove the oil. > >Easy Herbal Hair Rinse > >Pour 2 cups boiling water over 2 tablespoons dried rosemary. >Steep this for 15 minutes, strain and rinse hair with the >water. > >Honey and Cream Facial > >Combine one teaspoon honey with two tablespoons of heavy >whipping cream. Beat together and pat onto your face, rubbing >gently and smoothing your skin as you do this. Leave on for a >few minutes while preparing a cup of tea or your breakfast, >then rinse with warm water. > >Honey Lemon Facial > >Combine 1/2 tsp. lemon juice with two tablespoons of honey. >Blend together and spread over your entire face. Leave on for >15-20 minutes then rinse with warm water and gently pat dry >with a soft towel. >___________ > >Brenda Hyde is a wife and mom to three kids living in the >Midwest United States. She is also the editor of >http://oldfashionedliving.com For monthly pampering recipes >and encouraging messages for mothers, sign up for A Mom's >Heart by sending mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Our Sponsor > > Healthy Foods > A Free E-Mail Newsletter for Healthy Families > >"Thanks for your efforts in improving healthy eating! >I have forwarded this subscription to many friends who >are excited about subscribing as well." ~ Maris > >Yes! You can cook healthy meals and still have your >family compliment you on how great it tastes! > > Just send a blank > mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > or visit > http://www.stretcher.com/menu/subscribHF.cfm > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > >My Story: Container Gardening >by Holly Warren > >She's studying to do it right > > >My husband and I rent our home, so I have an extensive >container garden. For anyone interested in this type of >gardening I would give the following tips: > >1) Dunkin Donuts is a wonderful source of food quality 3.5 - 5 >gallon buckets. We live in Vermont & pay $1 per bucket, >including the lid. You should be able to reuse them forever! > >2) Drill two sets of holes about an inch apart around the >bottom of the container, space the holes 3-4 inches apart. > >3) Repeatedly mulching plants with compost is important, not >only because it encourages water retention but because plants >will use up the nutrients in the container and you must >replace them. My container garden is organic only, so I don't >use artificial fertilizers, but this is another option if >you're not growing organically. > >4) Container gardens will dry out much quicker than regular >gardens, so you must be very diligent about watering them. If >you've provided good drainage you should not have to really >worry about overwatering. Broken terra cotta pots can be >recycled by laying the pieces over the soil. This helps >retain moisture. > >5) To keep my garden well watered, and so I don't have to >water it every day, I use an "irrigation" system of sorts. >Take any 16-24 oz bottle (plastic or glass is fine, just make >sure it's food quality). Fill this bottle with water, quickly >turn it upside down, and insert into the soil. One bottle per >container is adequate. Not only does this water your plants >at the roots (reducing water lost through evaporation), but >it's a lifesaver when you need to leave town during a hot >weekend! > >6) Finally, keep in mind that for a container garden to be >successful you must make the container size fit the plant. >Below are some basic planting guidelines. More extensive >information, including recommended varieties can be found at: >www.gardenguides.com/TipsandTechniques/container2/htm >* Beans, Snap - 5 gal. window box/bucket -follow planting >instructions for spacing plants >* Broccoli - 1 plant/5 gal. pot >* Tomatoes - 1 plant/5 gal. pot >* Squash - 1 plant/2 gal. pot >* Radish - 5 gal. window box/bucket - follow planting >instructions for spacing plants >* Pepper - 1 plant/2 gal pot or 5 plants/ 15 gal. pot >* Garlic - 8 inch deep container >* Cucumber - 1 plant/1 gal. pot >* Carrot - 5 gal window box at least 12" deep >* Onion - 5 gal. window box > >There are hundreds of sources on container gardening out >there! Gardenguides.com is an excellent place to start, as is >your local extension office. I am a Master Gardener Intern >through the Vermont extension office. Residents of Vermont & >parts of New Hampshire can find contact information for this >office at: pss.uvm.edu/mg/mg/ >_______________ > >"My Story" is a regular feature of The Dollar Stretcher. If >you have a story that could help save time or money please >send it by mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > >That's Outrageous! >contributed by Shari T. >Lakeland, Florida > > >I just took my 8-year old daughter to the dentist to have 2 >baby teeth pulled. I have relatively good dental insurance, >and a small copay applies to extractions and the nitrous oxide >(happy gas). Of course, they ask you to pay them before the >procedure is done, so I was stunned when she said I would owe >$140 today and another $140 in three weeks when we are >supposed to go back. I asked what might all this money be for, >and I was given a most disgusted look and loud sigh. > >The receptionist pulled Hannah's chart and informed me of >sealants, a crown, fillings, spacers, etc... that Hannah would >be needing in the future, and I must pay for all of it now. I >told her politely that today, I would like to just pay for the >work we were having done today. The bill came to only $48. > >I wonder how many moms and dads in that dental office just >write checks without asking what all the money is for? Not >only did the attitude of the receptionist bother me, but the >happy gas had an adverse reaction on Hannah, and she felt the >entire procedure. The nurse had promised her a beanie baby if >it hurt, and of course there was no beanie baby. I took Hannah >to the store and got her a beanie baby, and we have since >changed dentists. >_______________ > >Here's your chance! Tell us what things aren't fair to >consumers or just cost too much. I don't know about you, but >there's times that all I can say is "That's Outrageous!" >Here's your soapbox! Just send mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >to us what's driving you crazy! You might not agree with all >of them, but you'll sure feel better for getting it off your >chest! If we use your Outrage we'll say 'thanks' by sending >you the next three issues of the print edition of "The Dollar >Stretcher". Note: The Dollar Stretcher, Inc. is not >responsible for the opinions expressed here! > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > READERS' TIPS > > > ********* > Little Used College Scholarship > >As a high school teacher in Texas, I stumbled onto this >little-known (and probably rarely used) opportunity for my >students to receive free college money. Though it only >applies in Texas, other states may offer similar, rarely- >publicized opportunities: > >The state of Texas offers a non-competitive scholarship to all >high school students who earn their diplomas in three years >instead of four. The scholarship is good for $1000 for the >first year at any state college or university, with more >complicated options for private schools. To receive the >scholarship, the student simply fills out a form and has it >verified by the high school and submitted to the college or >university of choice. The state then provides $1000 to the >college/university in that student's name. > >Considering the high cost of public school education, the >state is getting a bargain by encouraging students to graduate >from high school a year early, while students benefit from >free money regardless of academic performance, financial need, >etc. Though this particular program is only offered in Texas, >similar programs may be available in other states. > >Regardless, it can't hurt to check into local opportunities >(through schools AND state offices) as early as the freshman >year in high school. Who knows what you might be missing! >Rebecca U. > > ********* > Teething Time > >With 2 kids teething for months on end, we became very >creative when it came to relief. The best solution was frozen >fruit. Since I made all their baby food from scratch, I had a >large stash of bite-size watermelon, mangos, and cantaloupe in >the freezer from the summer. I would give the kids the frozen >fruit straight from the freezer, and they would just suck/chew >on it to numb their gums. Then they would eat the rest of >their meal pain-free. > >For smaller babies who aren't chewing yet, you can puree the >fruit, freeze it in ice cube trays, pop them out a day later >and put them in freezer bags. When it's time to feed baby, >thaw out a cube or two just enough to make it slushy with your >fork or spoon. Or you can make a baby "smoothie" by putting >the frozen cube with some water or formula in a blender. Then >spoon feed the cold smoothie to your baby. >Laura P. >mom to Joe and Megan -- both 18 months > > > ********* > Dying Clothes > >When using the dye follow the directions. I always add a cup >of salt and it helps the dye to stay on the clothes longer. I >also put in more than one article of clothing. Redyeing our >clothes is a big money saver!! >Bridgitte W. >Tennessee > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > >On www.Stretcher.com This Week: > >editor's note: Hotmail and WebTV users may have trouble with >some addresses. Please access them from our front page ><www.stretcher.com> > > >A Crash Course in Creative Frugality >by Nancy Twigg >Struggling families have two choices ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04c.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >What Your Mechanic Doesn't Want You To Know >by Austin C. Davis >What you don't know can hurt you ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04d.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >Where Did All the Time Go? >by Gregory Thomas >If you have to ask the question, chances are that some of it >was wasted ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04e.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >Ten Helpful Kitchen Cleaning Tips >by Monica Resinger >Making life easier ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04f.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >Pampering Recipes for Mom >by Brenda Hyde >Moms never pamper themselves enough! ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04g.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >My Story: Container Gardening >by Holly Warren >How a master gardener intern does it! ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04h.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >Making extra mortgage payments vs. investing the cash ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb27a.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Where to stash emergency cash ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb28a.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Is your bank safe? ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02mar01f.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Dividing deductions in a divorce ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb26c.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Community College >A stepping stone to higher-education savings ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb25.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Quiz >How much do you know about coupons? ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb26.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >In a Credit Crunch? >You may need professional help ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb26a.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Containers for Frozen Foods >How do you protect your frozen foods? ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04a.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >Selling Items on Ebay >Like an ongoing garage sale! ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04b.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >Late payments influence other creditors ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb26b.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Flexible CDs >Stretch your savings choices ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb25a.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Rich Advice >Don't end up house poor ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb28.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Going, Going...Gone! >The ins and outs of bidding online ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02mar01.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Want a Job? >Try vocational school ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02mar01a.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Economic Rebound >Road to recovery in sight ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02mar01b.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Bad Credit? >You can still borrow. But expect to pay a higher price ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02mar01c.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Paying down your debts ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02mar01d.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Economic Recovery >Cautious Greenspan not ready to declare victory ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb27.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >You can have (and pay for) it all ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02mar01e.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Managing your 401(k) after a job loss ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb25b.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Figuring a foreign income tax break<a href=" >http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb27b.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Trading in a company car ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb28b.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Inheriting gifts from foreigners ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02mar01g.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Wiring a 3-Way Switch >The Natural Handyman >You need to know what goes where! ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04j.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >Tie Rod Replacement >Ask Bob: The Auto Answer Man >Is the dealer scamming her? ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04k.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >Readers' Tips ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/stories/02/02mar04t.cfm "> >Click Here </a> > >=========================================================== > >HOME OR SMALL BUSINESS > >New Business >Planning and financing basics ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb26d.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Relatively Speaking >Family employees are good business ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb27c.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Home Based >Business tax deductions ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02feb28c.htm "> >Click Here </a> > >Need Funds? >Tough borrowing expected through 2002 ><a href=" http://www.stretcher.com/brm/02/02mar01h.htm "> >Click Here </a> > > ><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > >SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION: "The Dollar Stretcher for Parents" >is a >FREE newsletter. > >To SUBSCRIBE send mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >or visit http://www.stretcher.com/menu/subscrib.cfm > >To UNSUBSCRIBE send a blank message to >mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >If you have a problem subscribing or unsubscribing send >mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] and a real live human being will try to >solve the problem. Thanks! > >SPONSORSHIP INFORMATION is available by >mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >PUBLICATION INFORMATION: Copyright "The Dollar Stretcher, >Inc." 2002. ISSN: 1531-5126. All Rights reserved. Copies may >be distributed without alteration electronically free of >charge. This newsletter may be reproduced, without alteration, >for non-commercial purposes without prior permission. All >articles are printed with the author's prior consent. It is >assumed that any questions, tips or replies to questions may >be reprinted. The name and email address of the sender will >not be used unless specifically requested or approved. All >letters become the property of "The Dollar Stretcher, Inc". > >The Dollar Stretcher, Inc. (c) 2002 >All rights reserved. > >The Dollar Stretcher >PO Box 14160 >Bradenton FL 34280-4160 > >[EMAIL PROTECTED] >http://www.stretcher.com >phone: 941-794-1183 >fax 941-794-1682 > > > > > > > >--- >
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