Oh thank you for a good belly laugh!

Hey zep...I did it, I did it! I really did it! :) I can send and receive from each account. Each AOL screen name has to have its own account set up with proper port #s, matching user names, etc. raven, you're right...I just had to keep digging around. I found a Mozilla forum note from 2006 where someone had done a good job of explaining. Thank you again for pushing me on. Pam

Eileen, I am so glad that you got to go to KW. We have been going there since 97 and try to get back at least twice a year. It's a wonderful place. If you need any info or suggestions, just let me know. Everyones taste and ideas are different, but I'm sure you will have a blast! Just a few things off the top of my head, that for us are a must. The best ice cream is at KW Ice Cream at Schooners Wharf. The best outside bar, entertainment and bartenders and just plain fun is Hogs Breath on Front Street near Mallory Square. To get a good idea of all of Old Town take a Conch Train Tour, it is so worth it! And for a very special evening for dinner or just cocktails, Louie's BackYard is wonderful. Champagne Sunset Cruises by Sabago are also a blast, as is the dinner cruise, I forget which boat we took out last time, but the food was fabulous!Oh I need a trip back to the Keys! I'm so happy for you! Gina

BTW - for your 10 x 16 deck, to enlose it obviously you need a building permit etc. In our case, I had to file for a variance as our cottage is closer to the waterline than current bylaws allow. To replace the deck with a sunroom I needed to get a variance for the front setback. It was easy enough - I did my own drawings and submission, then had to go to a meeting to answer any questions and receive the outcome which was favourable and allowed for our building permits to be issued. The person ahead of me had already built a bunch of decks/pathways which contravened the bylaws and was told they had to remove them, so always make sure you have your plans in order before you start building. Another tip - in my case the cost of the permit and subsequent increase in assessed value of my property was based on the cost of the addition. I contracted someone to design/build the addition only to the rough framing/roof/house wrap. That became the cost of the addition which drove the permit cost and the increased assessed value which of course increases my property taxes. Because I only contracted for the rough framing etc, it was much less than the final cost which included siding and all my interior work. So - if you can, get your contractor to quote and submit for permits based on the rough construction not including the fancy final finishes. It might help you in the long run.