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PassPorter News
News, Announcements, Updates, and Tips
Febrary 22, 2007 * Issue 7.08
PassPorter.com - http://www.passporter.com
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Welcome to PassPorter News, an online newsletter
about PassPorter travel guidebooks, the
Walt Disney World Resort, and Disney Cruise Line.
PassPorter News is available by free subscription
to all readers and friends of our labor of love --
PassPorter Travel Guidebooks.
Learn all about them:
http://www.passporter.com/aboutpassporter.htm
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In This Newsletter:
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From the Authors: Thanks to Your Support...
Cruise News: Two New Ships Just Announced!
Travel Feature: Universal for First Timers
Disney Feature: Kona Cafˇ
Updates: What's New and Changed
Tips: Stationary Souvenirs, Save On Souvenirs, Save Those Stained
Shirts
Captain's Corner: Sparrow's Treasure
Q&A: How
do I register my PassPorter?
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FROM THE AUTHORS: Thanks To Your
SupportÉ
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Hi, {{user("firstname")}}!
THIS JUST IN... Disney Cruise Line has announced
two new ships to debut in 2011 and
2012! To learn
more, jump to our isney Cruise Report below.
PassPorter is Going Gangbusters! Someone out
there must like us (that's you, thank you!)! We're currently printing lots more
copies of PassPorter Walt Disney World 2007 and PassPorter's Treasure Hunts at Walt Disney World. PassPorter
Walt Disney World 2007 is continuing to set new sales records in the book
stores, too. Nielsen BookScan, the book industry rating service, ranked our
little baby #22 among all travel books this past week, and it has been cruising
along in the rankings between #18 and #22 since January 1. What's more,
BookScan's count of release-to-date sales shows that this year's edition has
already sold more copies than we sold last year by March 26; by September 18,
2005 (the year that the Los Angeles mud slides delayed delivery of the books
from Hong Kong by over 2 months) or by June 13, 2004. Word of mouth undoubtedly
has much to do with this growing success, so we thank you for sharing
the PassPorter word with so many of your friends, relatives and co-workers!
A New Award! The first
edition of PassPorter Disneyland Resort and Southern California Attractions has been
named a Finalist in the ForeWord Magazine Book of the Year Awards! ForeWord
Magazine is the foremost journal reporting on independent publishing to librarians
and booksellers. The award winners will be announced in early June at Book Expo
America, the biggest book trade show in the U.S.
A Not-So-Trivial Tidbit: The book
business has been thriving since Johannes Gutenberg printed his first bible in
1455, and it's still going strong. Nielsen BookScan reports that unit sales of
books in the U.S. neatly beats sales of either recorded music (CD and vinyl
disk) or video (DVD and cassette), although combined music and video sales do
manage to beat books by a small margin.
Message Board Features: Jennifer
continues to make additions and tweaks to our upgraded PassPorter message boards. We'd love to
hear what you think of the new boards, and encourage all PassPorter message
board users to take a brief survey at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=19933353829
. If you're not yet a member, you can join our "little" family
now for free ... we'd love
to meet you! http://www.passporterboards.com/forums
Older Cruise Guides With West Coast Info: Going on a
West Coast or Repositioning cruise in summer 2008? Get an older copy of our
cruise guidebook with tons of helpful information on the West Coast ports of
call and the Port of Los Angeles, including lodging near the World Cruise
Center terminal. Please note that quantities are limited -- when we're out,
we're out! Price is 65% off list, or just over $6 a copy. Order at http://www.passporterstore.com/store/1587710226.aspx
Looking for the latest cruise guide? The new
edition of PassPorter's Field Guide to the Disney Cruise Line is in our
warehouse, and all new orders are shipping on the next business day! This is
the biggest edition of our Disney Cruise Line guidebook ever, with more than 70
brand-new pages, most of them dedicated to this summer's Mediterranean
itineraries. http://www.passporter.com/dcl/guidebook.htm
A Promotion! We're pleased
to announce that Cheryl Pendry has been named this newsletter's first Featured
Columnist, in recognition of the many wonderful articles she contributes to
this newsletter. Thank you, Cheryl!
In this issue of the
newsletter, Cheryl Pendry offers tips on planning a visit to Universal Studios Orlando, and Mary
Albright gives us a yummy review of Kona Cafˇ. Enjoy!
Jennifer and Dave
PassPorter Authors and Publishers
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CRUISE NEWS: Two New Ships
Announced for 2011 & 2012!
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The Walt Disney Company today announced the long-awaited
expansion of the Disney Cruise Line. In a press release, company President and
CEO Bob Iger announced that the company has signed a letter of intent with
Meyer Werft Shipyards of Germany to build two, 122,000-ton ships, each with
room for 4,000 guests (Disney's current ships are each 83,000-ton/2,400
guests). The first of the two, as yet unnamed ships will be delivered in 2011,
and the second will arrive in 2012.
Few additional details are available at this time.
The ships will each have 1,250 staterooms (up from 877 -- a 40% increase),
they'll be two decks taller, and Disney intends to follow the same design
traditions as before -- gold scrollwork at the bow, the existing DCL color
scheme, and "classic" ship style. Artist's renderings of the new
ships look remarkably similar to the existing ships, with the addition of two
more stateroom decks in the area between the lifeboat deck (deck 4) and the
main recreation deck (deck 11) -- lots more rooms with verandahs! There is no
word yet on proposed itineraries.
To read more, visit http://www.passporterboards.com/forums/planning-your-disney-cruise-voyage
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TRAVEL FEATURE: Planning Your
First Trip to Universal Studios Orlando
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by Cheryl Pendry, PassPorter Message Board Guide
and Featured Columnist
With four theme parks, there's plenty to keep you
busy at the Walt Disney World Resort, especially if you only have a few days in
Orlando. But venture outside those famous purple gates and there's a whole new
world of theme park entertainment waiting for you.
Now I'll be honest here. I'm one of the worst for
venturing off Disney property during our vacation. The only exception to that
are our trips to the mall to pick up some bargains. Apart from those, I'm
happiest staying within the boundaries of Walt Disney World. But we have to
push ourselves and after ten visits to Disney, perhaps it was finally time to
see what Universal Orlando was like. So our last trip was arranged so that we
could spend a couple of days there, trying out the various rides and shows. For
me, it would be my first ever visit there and unsurprisingly, I had plenty of
questions that I wanted answered before we got through the park gates.
As a seasoned Disney veteran, planning my visits to
the various Disney parks is second nature for me, but waitÉ my trusty
PassPorter doesn't extend to cover Universal Orlando! Now what? That was really
my first question -- where can I find out what I need to know? Fortunately, I
found a good substitute for my faithful PassPorter in the shape of Universal Orlando: The Ultimate Guide
to the Ultimate Theme Park Adventure by Kelly
Monaghan, which is packed full of useful information. And it's available to
purchase through the PassPorter store at http://www.passporterstore.com/store/1887140530.aspx
Other great places to get information about
Universal Orlando include their official web site which has
sections on the parks, hotels, nightlife, and tickets, amongst other things.
One of the most important things I learned was that if a ride was deemed to be
suitable for "ultimate adventurers" in Universal-speak, that was a
sure signal that we should keep as far away from it as possible if we didn't
want to be turned green!
Now, there's another great addition to the wealth
of information about Universal Orlando on our very own PassPorter boards. The
recently added Universal Studios and Islands of
Adventure section is
the place to head if you've got any questions that you can't find the answers
to.
Let's be clear. Heading to Universal Orlando is not
a small undertaking and it's not some quick day trip. It's second in size only
to Disney, with two theme parks, CityWalk, which is their equivalent of
Downtown Disney, complete with dining and nightlife and three resorts - the
Portofino Bay, Hard Rock and Royal Pacific Hotels. The main difference you'll
immediately notice is the size of the place. Compared to Disney, it's tiny and
everything is in walking distance, although I'll grant you, it's still a long
walk from one end of the theme parks back to the hotels -- I know, as we walked
it!
That means there's lots to see and you're not going
to do it all in one day. Ideally, you need to allow three days to do both
parks, perhaps longer if you want to do every ride or you're visiting at a busy
time of the year. And don't forget to put some time aside in your visit to
check out CityWalk -- its well worth a visit and has some excellent
restaurants.
With so much to do at Universal Orlando, it's worth
looking at staying at one of three onsite hotels. OK, so it's not cheap, with
prices on par with Disney, but if you're a Universal Orlando hotel guest, you
do get a pretty impressive bonus -- exclusive front of the line passes. The
Universal Express system allows hotel guests to bypass the regular lines and
best of all; this perk is free of charge to hotel guests. It's something worth
thinking about, particularly if your visit to Universal Orlando is likely to be
at a busy time of the year. Fortunately ours wasn't, so we stayed put at our
beloved Beach Club and drove over.
Regardless of whether you stay on Universal
property or not, it's worth making time in your schedule to visit the three
resorts. They're all unique and beautifully themed and if nothing else, you can
admire them and consider staying at one of them in the future. We were
exceptionally impressed with what we saw of the resorts and in particular, how
you can walk over to the parks in the mornings, although admittedly by the end
of the day, the walk back might be a bit too much. Then again, that's what the
complimentary water taxi that runs to all the resorts is for!
If you drive over to Universal Orlando from Disney,
the drive should take you about 20 -- 30 minutes, depending where you are on
Disney property, although obviously it could take a lot longer in the rush hour
or if there's been an accident on the I-4. Universal Orlando, as you'd expect,
is very well signposted and as a result, it's easy to find. Self-parking costs
$11 a day and there's also an option to valet park, which costs $18 a day.
The other question I had was, which tickets should
we get? Having worked out that we'd be spending two days at Universal Orlando,
I knew that at the very least, that's what we'd need. Over the next few months,
I watched the Universal web site very carefully, having learned that their park
tickets are very different than Disney's. Unlike Disney tickets, which are
fixed price at all times, Universal regularly has great offers on park tickets.
We ended up paying for two-park, two-day tickets that were extended to five
days admission! So if you're planning a trip to Universal, don't just buy the
tickets at the first price you see -- unless it is a great deal that you can't
pass up! Instead, keep an eye on the web site, as you never know what type of
offer might be around the corner.
So now we've looked at tickets, how long to spend
in the parks, whether to stay at the resort and where to find more information
about Universal Orlando. If you're thinking of a visit there for the first
time, that should be a lot of your questions already answered. And if you've
got any others -- don't forget to pop into PassPorter's new Universal forums and ask away!
About the Author: Cheryl and husband Mark live
in England and love to travel, particularly to America. They're now looking
forward to setting sail on Disney's first cruise around the Mediterranean in
May.
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Did you enjoy this article? Have questions? E-mail us
at news@passporter.com or visit http://www.passporterboards.com to discuss your
Disney travel plans. Also check out our Article Collection at http://www.passporter.com/articles for more
great information!
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Registry: The Bahamas CST2058090-40 http://www.MouseEarVacations.com 800-886-8601
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DISNEY FEATURE: Kona Cafˇ Š A
Hidden Jewel at the Polynesian
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by Mary Albright, Guest Contributor
I admit that dining is a big part of what I enjoy
about my vacations to Walt Disney World. Like most return visitors, we have our
favorite haunts and our "must-do" places to eat. But every trip, I
want to try something new so it isn't the same old-same old each time we visit.
When the time came to make our December 2006
Advanced Dining Reservations (ADR), I usually would have booked 'Ohana (also at
the Polynesian) since my kids, my husband and I love the food there. But I have
been dying to go to Kona Cafˇ since I saw some of their menu items. We were
giving the Disney Dining Plan a trial run this trip, so I booked Kona Cafˇ as
our first dinner the day we arrived in Florida.
We had eaten at Kona Cafˇ for breakfast on previous
trips and like most people, fell in love with Tonga Toast, but this was our
first dinner there. I feel that Kona Cafˇ is a hidden jewel among the dining
options at Walt Disney World - great food, great service, but not always on
everyone's radar.
It was a very busy Saturday evening at the
Polynesian Resort. The line to check in at ŌOhana, next door to Kona Cafˇ, was
very long. In contrast, we waited behind just one party while checking in at
the Kona Cafˇ. We had a 5:30pm ADR, checked in at the podium a few minutes
early and were given a beeper. The nice thing about the Polynesian is that the
beepers work all over that second floor. So we wandered over to Trader Jack's
and shopped a bit. Maybe 5 minutes later, our beeper went off and we were
promptly seated. Debbie was our server and she was fantastic. We ordered Coke,
Diet Coke, lemonade, and root beer all around and started working on
appetizers. We asked if we could just put in our whole order with her all at
once since we were hungry. She said that would work well because there were a
couple larger parties and we'd probably get our food quicker if we did that.
Since my children were 10 and 11, respectively, they were treated as adults on
the Disney Dining Plan. This worked great because they could each pick things
they liked and get good and full!
My daughter, Caitlin, ordered the pot-stickers,
which were little dumplings. They were filled with duck meat and came with a
creamy ginger soy sauce and some pickled cucumbers. My son, Stefan, ordered the
sticky chicken wings, which came with a garlic sauce and sesame seeds on top.
This was a very generous serving of chicken wings; it easily would be a nice
appetizer for the entire table. I ordered the crab cakes, which was served with
a tartar sauce and pineapple relish. I really liked the crab cakes, 'though I'm
not really into crab cakes at all. I thought my portion was a perfect appetizer
size for one person. My husband, Bryan, had the Creamy Kona Seafood Chowder.
It's a blend of shrimp, crab and fish in a sort of creamy bisque. He really
enjoyed that soup. Caitlin didn't really care for her pot-stickers, but I think
it was more because she loves chicken and wanted Stefan's chicken wings. They
pretty much inhaled that plate. The plate of chicken wings could easily have
been an entree for Caitlin, but they did well sharing together.
When we ordered our entrees, Caitlin wanted to get
the turkey medallions and Debbie told her right away that she would not like
that. I appreciated her honesty and her assistance in helping Caitlin pick something
that she would like. She asked Caitlin what she liked. Caitlin describes
herself as a "meat-o-saurus" and her favorite meat is always chicken.
She tells Debbie, "chicken" so Debbie recommended she have the
Coconut Chicken. It also came with Asian greens, pineapple, strawberries and a
yummy honey-lime dressing. Caitlin ate the chicken; I ate her
"salad", as she put it, and everyone was happy.
Stefan ordered the shrimp and scallops entrˇe,
which came with sticky rice and a variety of dipping sauces. He loves shrimp
and was ready to try scallops. He inhaled his shrimp pretty darn quick, but
didn't care much for the taste of scallops. I was happy to help him finish
those off!
Bryan ordered the prime rib with mashed potatoes
and stir-fried broccoli. It was slow-roasted and must have tasted pretty good
because it wasn't too long before he was wiping his plate clean.
I ordered the Macadamia Nut Encrusted Mahi Mahi. It
came with mushroom rice, sautˇed bok choy and fried onions, with a lime-butter
sauce. Mahi Mahi is my absolute favorite fish. I loved this dish and ate
everything! I don't even like onions as a rule, and I made those fried onions
disappear. Caitlin's favorite word to describe really good food is
"Yumatrocious!" and that applied to every bite of my entrˇe.
Then it was time for dessert. Kona Cafˇ has a
wonderful dessert selection. Stefan opted for the Kona Kone, which had two
kinds of ice cream in a sugar cone with cotton candy around the bottom. He
loves ice cream so this was a good deal for him. Since Caitlin considers
chocolate a food group unto itself, she ordered the Kilauea Torte. She giggled
with glee when that chocolate fudge oozed out of the cake when she cut into it.
Bryan chose the White Chocolate Cheesecake. He
generally doesn't like white chocolate, but commented that this cheesecake was
quite tasty.
I had the Caramel-Banana Cr¸me Brulˇe. All I can
say is "Oh my gosh!" I love cr¸me brulˇe and this was just
rub-your-tummy good!
As we were on the Disney Dining Plan, this meal
used four (4) Table Service Credits. If we hadn't been on the dining plan, this
meal would have cost $179.22. I felt that for our family, this was a very good
value. We all tried new things that we hadn't tried before and I enjoyed being
able to do that without worrying about the total cost.
Dinner at Kona Cafˇ was a definite thumbs-up and we
plan to visit here again for dinner on our next trip to Walt Disney World.
About the Author: Mary Albright is a previous
PassPorter News Guest Contributor. Married with two children, she lives in
Minnesota and works as a director for a direct sales company. She has visited
Walt Disney World 11 times since 2000. Her next trip is December 2007.
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Did you enjoy this article? Have questions? E-mail
us at news@passporter.com or visit http://www.passporterboards.com to discuss
your holiday plans. Also check out our Article Collection at http://www.passporter.com/articles for more
great information!
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UPDATES: What's New
and Changed
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Here's a few relevant news items:
Admission to the Blizzard Beach and Typhoon
Lagoon water parks
has been increased. A one-day adult pass now costs $39 plus tax and a child's
(ages 3 - 9)one-day admission now costs $33 plus tax.
Also new for Florida residents is the After 2:00
pm Annual Water Park Hopper Pass which gives
admission to either water park after 2:00 p.m. on any day, subject to park
capacity. The cost for this annual pass is $59 plus tax for adults and $47.20
plus tax for children.
The Chef Shuffle has begun at some of Walt Disney
World's top restaurants! Chef Jens Dahlmann, formerly of the Flying Fish
Cafˇ at the
Boardwalk, is taking over the kitchen at the Contemporary's California Grill. Replacing
Chef Dahlmann at the Flying Fish Cafˇ will be Chef Tim Keating, formerly
Executive Chef at the Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables, Florida. Keep an
eye out for potential menu changes in the coming months!
The State Attorney's Office in Orlando has
announced that no charges will be filed against
Michael J. Fedelem, the Cast Member portraying Tigger who was accused of
assaulting a guest at Walt Disney World in January.
Work has begun on the next edition of PassPorter's Walt Disney World for
your Special Needs and we need
your help! Do you have a tip or story to share with us? You can submit it here and maybe see
your name in the upcoming edition!
Our thanks to http://www.allears.net from which we
get some of our news leads.
>Things To Do: Hear some news? Send it to us at
news@passporter.com
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Our readers are a wealth of information! Here are
the winners in this month's tip contest:
STATIONARY SOUVENIR
"Every year my family and I visit Walt Disney
world. While there I always purchase stationary. On the sly, I then have a
character sign the bottom of the stationary. While my little one is asleep I
will write a short note thanking her for visiting me and how I hope I will see
her soon. The day we leave I mail it out. It usually arrives a day or two after
we are home. My little girl gets so excited that Mickey or Goofy has taken the
time to write her. She truly feels special. It is also a way to beat those post
Disney Blues! We then take the letter and put it in a double frame that on the
other side would host a photo of our family at the parks with that particular
character. It makes a wonderful memory."
--
contributed by Tammy K.
SAVE ON SOUVENIRS
"We all look to save money and we all want
lots of souvenirs, right? I always stop on the way from the airport to the
hotel at the Disney Store outlet and get my buying impulses (and gifts)
out the way for a nice discount! This way you don't spend a lot of time
and money buying last minute high priced gifts at the park or hotel lobby. You
can always stop on the way home too, and if you don't have enough room in the
suitcase, don't worry just ship it back from one of the many shipping centers.
It's worth it with the extra money you save!"
--
contributed by Brandy S.
SAVE THOSE STAINED SHIRTS
"When we went to Disney, my wife bought new
shirts for my sons, ages eight and ten. Our first day they stained their shirts
while eating on the run. We stressed for an hour, then decided to make these
souvenir shirts. We took a magic marker and circled the stains, then wrote what
each stain was, the date it was made, and where it was acquired. We also wrote
"This is my have fun, get messy shirt for Disney" on them. My
kids liked these shirts so much, they wouldn't wear anything else. They were
such a big hit that we made shirts to wear for our next trip! It takes away all
worry of keeping young kids clean."
-- contributed
by Timothy C.
>Notes: Send us your tips! You may see them in
this newsletter and win a copy of PassPorter! Visit:
http://www.passporter.com/wdw/tipsandstories.htm
>>Want more Disney tips? For Walt Disney
World fans, we've collected 500 of the best tips submitted by readers over the
past six years. All have been edited for accuracy and categorized. For details,
visit the PassPorter Disney 500 info page at http://www.passporter.com/wdw/disney500.asp
>>For Disney Cruise Line fans, we have an
e-book with 250 cruiser tips, as well as a special cruise line comparison
section and seven customized packing lists. For information, visit the Disney
Cruise Clues info page at http://www.passporter.com/dcl/cruiseclues.asp
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CAPTAIN'S CORNER: Treasure
Hunting Game
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Play our fun and quirky treasure hunting game, hosted
by Captain Jack Skatt from our book, "PassPorter's Treasure Hunts at Walt
Disney World."
The Captain makes a study of the delightful details
-- sometimes hidden, sometimes in plain sight but often overlooked -- at Walt
Disney World and aboard the Disney Cruise Line. Using notes from his journals,
he will lead you to this "treasure" at Disney with clues, questions,
photos, or riddles. Your challenge is to discover the answer by searching your
memory, visiting Disney, or even just looking really hard on the Internet. If
you think you've found the answer, e-mail it to jackskatt@passporter.com -- the
first person to correctly submit the FULL answer will receive a free PassPorter
enamel pin or PassPorter name badge pin.
Here is this weekÕs journal entry:
"I received both good news and bad news
this week. My publisher and good pal Jennifer tells me the Treasure Hunts book
has proven more popular than expected and they have no stock left. But every
cloud has a silver lining, and I was able to make several updates to
'treasures' for the book's next printing. One of my favorite updates for the
book involves another good chum by the name of Jack Sparrow. He's recently
taken to hanging out at Pirates of the Caribbean, but in the oddest of places.
In fact, the first time I saw him there he was hiding behind a ... (text
obscured by a bullet hole). Oh, what a treasured memory! I hope the new book
readers find it, too!"
What is Jack Sparrow hiding behind when you
see him for the first time in the Pirates of the Caribbean ride?
Send your full answer to jackskatt@passporter.com -- the winner
will be notified by e-mail and announced in the next newsletter, along with the
correct answer!
Congratulations to Cody who was the winner of
last week's treasure hunt game! Cody correctly identified the location of the
fish in the photo as The Seas with Nemo & Friends (it's in the
"A" in the logo). To view the original clue, see last week's newsletter.
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smilechaser asks: "I
have read a few places where it refers to registering your PassPorter. How do
you register it? And I bought it directly from this site so is it automatically
registered? What are the benefits of registering?"
Dave & Jennifer answer: "No,
your book isn't automatically registered if you bought it from us -- but it's
easy to do. Just go to this link: http://www.passporter.com/register.htm . In
exchange for registering your book you receive two non-expiring coupon codes
for the PassPorter Store - 30% off on PassPorter books, 20% off on PassPorter
accessories (these days, that means PassHolder Pouches)."
Have a question? Check out our new "Ask
PassPorter" Q & A blog at http://ask.passporter.com . We're still
working on getting the blog ready for prime time, but we welcome your comments
and questions! You can also post questions at http://www.passporterboards.com/
-- and if you're lucky, you may find that folks have already asked and answered
the same question that's on your mind!
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PassPorter News is published weekly, and this means
we need more articles than ever! We're on the lookout for guest columnists who
want to contribute articles to this newsletter. No professional writing
experience necessary, just a desire to share your experience with others! Not
only is this a great way to give something back to the PassPorter community,
but you get to see your name in "print" and receive a $25 gift certificate.
====================================
PassPorter News is only sent to those who have
subscribed to it through our Web site or at the time of an order,
registration, survey, or contest.
If this newsletter was forwarded to you by a
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friend, please join us! You can subscribe at:
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Please ask your questions and help each other in
our
Message Board Community:
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Copyright (c) 2007 - MediaMarx, Inc. / PassPorter Travel
Press, PO Box 3880, Ann Arbor, MI
48106
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