[Bent] Bent Digest, Vol 42, Issue 31
Burton Rothberg
brothberg at gmail.com
Wed May 27 00:03:15 EDT 2009
I'm up for the Lambertville ride. Either day.
On Tue, May 26, 2009 at 9:55 PM, <bent-request at list.marsride.org> wrote:
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> Today's Topics:
>
> 1. Re: 5 DAY BIKE TOUR OF PENNSYLVANIA (Rich Sadler)
> 2. Re: Lambertville ride (was 5 DAY BIKE TOUR) (Rich Sadler)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Tue, 26 May 2009 20:51:51 -0500
> From: Rich Sadler <richsadler at comcast.net>
> Subject: Re: [Bent] 5 DAY BIKE TOUR OF PENNSYLVANIA
> To: "NY/NJ/CT/PA Metro Area Recumbent Society (MARS)"
> <bent at list.marsride.org>
> Message-ID: <4A1C9CB7.1070800 at comcast.net>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
>
> Hi Steve,
> Sounds like a nice trip-thanks for the write-up. Amish country is great
> for biking- I've done the Lancaster bike club's August covered bridge
> metric century a couple of times (once with Dick Ludwig).
> Rich Sadler
> Sfriedlander2 at aol.com wrote:
> >
> > Here's a brief report on the 255 mile, 5 day tour of Pa. I did
> > last week.
> >
> > The idea for this tour started when I signed up for a
> > weekend Amish country ride with Country Roads Bicycle Tours
> > http://www.crbyt.com/index.html, a small outfit with whom I have
> > done two other tours in the past. The tour included two nights at
> > a motel in Strasburg, a quaint little town located in the midst of
> > Amish country, a few miles southeast of Lancaster, Pa. Naturally,
> > I figured it would be more fun and adventurous to leave the car at
> > home and get to Strasburg and back on my trusty old "Lightning
> > P38" recumbent (with its F40 nose cone in front for a little extra
> > speed).
> >
> > The main issue in planning the route was how to get through or
> > around the Philadelphia area. Fortunately, there's a
> > Philadelphia regional bike map that covers southeastern Pa. (and
> > also a big chunk of NJ), with roads color-coded to show which ones
> > are best and which are the worst. The Pa. Department of
> > Transportation has also mapped out various bike routes that
> > criss-cross the state. One of them, namely "Pa. Bike Route E",
> > goes from Trenton through central Philly to Delaware and is part
> > of the East Coast Greenway Route from Maine to Florida.
> >
> > I left my home in Hamilton Square, NJ (near Trenton) last Thursday
> > morning and headed for downtown Philadelphia, following Route E
> > for a substantial part of the way. Most of the streets along Route
> > E have bike lanes, but much of the route is on major streets and
> > highways that also have a lot of traffic, as I discovered on a
> > trip I did last year. Accordingly, I used the bike map to locate
> > alternate streets with less traffic for parts of the 38 mile route.
> >
> > Once in Philly, I checked out Jay's recumbent shop on the north
> > side of town (Their selection of bents in stock turned out to be
> > somewhat limited.), then used one of those coupons you get at
> > freeway rest areas to book a room at the Holiday Inn for $89. The
> > hotel is in a great location - right in the middle of Philly's
> > historic district, a block from Independence Mall. (I suspect the
> > $89 rate is probably not available on weekends.) After lunch at a
> > nearby deli, I had the rest of the day to do a few things in
> > Philly. I checked out the museum of Jewish history located a few
> > steps from the hotel -- an interesting place, but really just a
> > preview of the "real" museum that is currently under construction
> > next door. The $150 million edifice is being built on the mall and
> > is scheduled to open in November 2010.
> >
> > The next day's ride was 62 miles to Strasburg, mainly along
> > secondary roads that run parallel to Route 30, the main highway
> > between Philly and Lancaster: Haverford Ave, Haverford Rd,
> > Conestoga Rd, King Rd, Boot Rd, Rt. 30B, Valley Rd, etc. After
> > stopping for lunch in the small town of Coatesville, I entered
> > Lancaster County, where I suddenly found myself immersed in a
> > bucolic landscape with horse-drawn plows working in the fields,
> > women in long dark dresses working in their yards, and thousands
> > of cows grazing on the hillsides. It felt good to arrive in Amish
> > country!
> >
> > After checking into the motel in Strasburg, I noticed a broken
> > spoke on my front wheel and wondered how long it had been that
> > way. Luckily, I was able to get the spoke replaced at a local bike
> > shop that stayed open late on Fridays, then met the other riders
> > on the tour, a congenial group of 10 people, with ages ranging
> > from 11 to 70.
> >
> > On Saturday we rode a few miles to visit the "Amish Village" and a
> > few more miles to Intercourse for lunch consisting of pretzels
> > stuffed with either sausage or pizza ingredients. The afternoon
> > was spent zig-zagging along back roads amidst the Amish farm
> > country east of Lancaster, hoping that it wouldn't rain (which it
> > didn't). Since this was supposed to be a "rest day" for me and the
> > skies looked threatening, I opted for the shorter ride of 27 miles
> > rather than the 46 mile ride.
> >
> > Sunday's ride took us into the more rural and hilly landscape
> > southwest of Strasburg for a nice change of scenery. The entire
> > group opted for the shorter ride of only 15.5 miles, which seemed
> > a lot longer because of the hills, wind, and frequent turns. After
> > a gourmet farewell luncheon at a quaint old Strasburg Inn, it was
> > time to begin the trek home. I pedaled east toward West Chester, a
> > nice town about half way toward Philadelphia, where I used another
> > discount coupon to get a room at a Microtel Inn at the edge of
> > town. After a shower and brief rest, I got back on the bike and
> > rode into the center of town for a good meal and a quick tour of
> > the town with its many stately old brick houses and college campus.
> >
> > The trip back was not without a few challenges. In addition to
> > being more hilly, I encountered two "bridge out" signs along the
> > route - one on Sunday and another on Monday. To make matters
> > worse, the Philly regional bike map I was using to navigate had
> > mislabeled 2 of the roads along my route, causing me to make a
> > wrong turn at one of them. These pitfalls resulted in about 3 to 4
> > extra miles each day, for a total of 37.5 miles Sunday afternoon
> > and another 67 miles on Monday. Monday's ride was particularly
> > challenging, following an intricate route through Conshohocken and
> > the suburban area north of Philly, then back through Trenton. The
> > many hills often had stop signs or red lights near the bottom that
> > served to kill my momentum. But the various detours along the
> > way took me to some lovely secluded back roads and past some
> > magnificent stone mansions, so I can't really complain. All in
> > all, it was a really fun experience.
> >
> >
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > *A strong credit score is 700 or above. See Yours in Just 2 Easy
> > Steps!
> > <
> http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1222585033x1201462753/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=115%26bcd=Maystrongfooter52309NO115
> >*
> >
> >
> >
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > *A strong credit score is 700 or above. See Yours in Just 2 Easy
> > Steps!
> > <
> http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1222585033x1201462753/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=115%26bcd=Maystrongfooter52309NO115
> >*
> >
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> >
> > Subject:
> > 5 DAY BIKE TOUR OF PENNSYLVANIA
> > From:
> > Sfriedlander2 at aol.com
> > Date:
> > Sat, 23 May 2009 10:46:30 EDT
> > To:
> > exeterz at optonline.net, martyspec at gmail.com, LaibleBenMoshe at aol.com,
> > bentonlife at gmail.com, Drfinkr at aol.com, mfrieber at yahoo.com,
> > tomf at westonmanagement.com, go4witt at optonline.net,
> > goelz at cs.rutgers.edu, whalperin at att.net, path42 at embarqmail.com,
> > info at jerseybents.com, JVDeluxe at aol.com, rkatz at lipmankatzmckee.com,
> > lbrush at att.net, alan.lowich at gte.net, bent at list.marsride.org,
> > BikenutSteve at aol.com, EJMCCOURT at aol.com, mmmassage at verizon.net,
> > wellesley at att.net, mpsuber at juno.com, advisor500 at gmail.com,
> > pollack.jeremy at gmail.com, bikefar at hotmail.com,
> > sriddletwin at verizon.net, FSTANSKI at aol.com, bjwalmsley at verizon.net,
> > wearebent at googlegroups, apdoo at apdoo.org, jzalon at zalonoffice.com
> >
> > To:
> > exeterz at optonline.net, martyspec at gmail.com, LaibleBenMoshe at aol.com,
> > bentonlife at gmail.com, Drfinkr at aol.com, mfrieber at yahoo.com,
> > tomf at westonmanagement.com, go4witt at optonline.net,
> > goelz at cs.rutgers.edu, whalperin at att.net, path42 at embarqmail.com,
> > info at jerseybents.com, JVDeluxe at aol.com, rkatz at lipmankatzmckee.com,
> > lbrush at att.net, alan.lowich at gte.net, bent at list.marsride.org,
> > BikenutSteve at aol.com, EJMCCOURT at aol.com, mmmassage at verizon.net,
> > wellesley at att.net, mpsuber at juno.com, advisor500 at gmail.com,
> > pollack.jeremy at gmail.com, bikefar at hotmail.com,
> > sriddletwin at verizon.net, FSTANSKI at aol.com, bjwalmsley at verizon.net,
> > wearebent at googlegroups, apdoo at apdoo.org, jzalon at zalonoffice.com
> >
> >
> > Here's a brief report on the 255 mile, 5 day tour of Pa. I did last week.
> >
> > The idea for this tour started when I signed up for a weekend Amish
> > country ride with Country Roads Bicycle Tours
> > http://www.crbyt.com/index.html, a small outfit with whom I have done
> > two other tours in the past. The tour included two nights at a motel
> > in Strasburg, a quaint little town located in the midst of Amish
> > country, a few miles southeast of Lancaster, Pa. Naturally, I figured
> > it would be more fun and adventurous to leave the car at home and get
> > to Strasburg and back on my trusty old "Lightning P38" recumbent (with
> > its F40 nose cone in front for a little extra speed).
> >
> > The main issue in planning the route was how to get through or around
> > the Philadelphia area. Fortunately, there's a Philadelphia regional
> > bike map that covers southeastern Pa. (and also a big chunk of NJ),
> > with roads color-coded to show which ones are best and which are the
> > worst. The Pa. Department of Transportation has also mapped out
> > various bike routes that criss-cross the state. One of them, namely
> > "Pa. Bike Route E", goes from Trenton through central Philly to
> > Delaware and is part of the East Coast Greenway Route from Maine to
> > Florida.
> >
> > I left my home in Hamilton Square, NJ (near Trenton) last Thursday
> > morning and headed for downtown Philadelphia, following Route E for a
> > substantial part of the way. Most of the streets along Route E have
> > bike lanes, but much of the route is on major streets and highways
> > that also have a lot of traffic, as I discovered on a trip I did last
> > year. Accordingly, I used the bike map to locate alternate streets
> > with less traffic for parts of the 38 mile route.
> >
> > Once in Philly, I checked out Jay's recumbent shop on the north side
> > of town (Their selection of bents in stock turned out to be somewhat
> > limited.), then used one of those coupons you get at freeway rest
> > areas to book a room at the Holiday Inn for $89. The hotel is in a
> > great location - right in the middle of Philly's historic district, a
> > block from Independence Mall. (I suspect the $89 rate is probably not
> > available on weekends.) After lunch at a nearby deli, I had the rest
> > of the day to do a few things in Philly. I checked out the museum of
> > Jewish history located a few steps from the hotel -- an interesting
> > place, but really just a preview of the "real" museum that is
> > currently under construction next door. The $150 million edifice is
> > being built on the mall and is scheduled to open in November 2010.
> >
> > The next day's ride was 62 miles to Strasburg, mainly along secondary
> > roads that run parallel to Route 30, the main highway between Philly
> > and Lancaster: Haverford Ave, Haverford Rd, Conestoga Rd, King Rd,
> > Boot Rd, Rt. 30B, Valley Rd, etc. After stopping for lunch in the
> > small town of Coatesville, I entered Lancaster County, where I
> > suddenly found myself immersed in a bucolic landscape with horse-drawn
> > plows working in the fields, women in long dark dresses working in
> > their yards, and thousands of cows grazing on the hillsides. It felt
> > good to arrive in Amish country!
> >
> > After checking into the motel in Strasburg, I noticed a broken spoke
> > on my front wheel and wondered how long it had been that way. Luckily,
> > I was able to get the spoke replaced at a local bike shop that stayed
> > open late on Fridays, then met the other riders on the tour, a
> > congenial group of 10 people, with ages ranging from 11 to 70.
> >
> > On Saturday we rode a few miles to visit the "Amish Village" and a few
> > more miles to Intercourse for lunch consisting of pretzels stuffed
> > with either sausage or pizza ingredients. The afternoon was spent
> > zig-zagging along back roads amidst the Amish farm country east of
> > Lancaster, hoping that it wouldn't rain (which it didn't). Since this
> > was supposed to be a "rest day" for me and the skies looked
> > threatening, I opted for the shorter ride of 27 miles rather than the
> > 46 mile ride.
> >
> > Sunday's ride took us into the more rural and hilly landscape
> > southwest of Strasburg for a nice change of scenery. The entire group
> > opted for the shorter ride of only 15.5 miles, which seemed a lot
> > longer because of the hills, wind, and frequent turns. After a gourmet
> > farewell luncheon at a quaint old Strasburg Inn, it was time to begin
> > the trek home. I pedaled east toward West Chester, a nice town about
> > half way toward Philadelphia, where I used another discount coupon to
> > get a room at a Microtel Inn at the edge of town. After a shower and
> > brief rest, I got back on the bike and rode into the center of town
> > for a good meal and a quick tour of the town with its many stately old
> > brick houses and college campus.
> >
> > The trip back was not without a few challenges. In addition to being
> > more hilly, I encountered two "bridge out" signs along the route - one
> > on Sunday and another on Monday. To make matters worse, the Philly
> > regional bike map I was using to navigate had mislabeled 2 of the
> > roads along my route, causing me to make a wrong turn at one of them.
> > These pitfalls resulted in about 3 to 4 extra miles each day, for a
> > total of 37.5 miles Sunday afternoon and another 67 miles on Monday.
> > Monday's ride was particularly challenging, following an intricate
> > route through Conshohocken and the suburban area north of Philly, then
> > back through Trenton. The many hills often had stop signs or red
> > lights near the bottom that served to kill my momentum. But the
> > various detours along the way took me to some lovely secluded back
> > roads and past some magnificent stone mansions, so I can't really
> > complain. All in all, it was a really fun experience.
> >
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > *A strong credit score is 700 or above. See Yours in Just 2 Easy
> > Steps!
> > <
> http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1222585033x1201462753/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=115%26bcd=Maystrongfooter52309NO115
> >*
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > Bent mailing list
> > Bent at list.marsride.org
> > http://list.marsride.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/bent
> >
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 2
> Date: Tue, 26 May 2009 20:55:10 -0500
> From: Rich Sadler <richsadler at comcast.net>
> Subject: Re: [Bent] Lambertville ride (was 5 DAY BIKE TOUR)
> To: "NY/NJ/CT/PA Metro Area Recumbent Society (MARS)"
> <bent at list.marsride.org>
> Message-ID: <4A1C9D7E.9080606 at comcast.net>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
>
> I'd lead the Lambertville ride this weekend if anyone beside Clay & me
> is up for it.
> Rich Sadler
> Clay Mikolasy wrote:
> > I have an idea for an early-mid October ride (Grounds for Sculpture is
> > particularly beautiful at that time of year, and the water garden
> > should still be running--it gets shut down when the frost begins), if
> > sculptor J Seward Johnson still has sculptures placed all around
> > Hamilton Township and probably elsewhere (used to be some in
> > Princeton). How about a sculpture ride, traveling from one piece to
> > another and ending up at Grounds for Sculpture for a visit?
> > And one other: I'd like to do a Lambertville-Frenchtown-Milford trip
> > sometime soon.
> > Clay
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > *From:* Sfriedlander2 at aol.com <mailto:Sfriedlander2 at aol.com>
> > *To:* bent at list.marsride.org <mailto:bent at list.marsride.org>
> > *Sent:* Tuesday, May 26, 2009 9:45 AM
> > *Subject:* Re: [Bent] 5 DAY BIKE TOUR OF PENNSYLVANIA
> >
> > Yup, I live about 2-3 miles from the Grounds for Sculpture and
> > have been there several times. -Steve
> >
> > In a message dated 5/25/2009 6:49:24 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
> > clay at njsouth.com <mailto:clay at njsouth.com> writes:
> >
> > Wife and I really enjoyed reading your report!! Thank you so
> > much! You must live near Grounds for Sculpture--Great Place!
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > *From:* Sfriedlander2 at aol.com <mailto:Sfriedlander2 at aol.com>
> > *To:* bent at list.marsride.org
> > <mailto:bent at list.marsride.org> ; bentonlife at gmail.com
> > <mailto:bentonlife at gmail.com> ; jhfields at msn.com
> > <mailto:jhfields at msn.com>
> > *Sent:* Saturday, May 23, 2009 2:57 PM
> > *Subject:* [Bent] 5 DAY BIKE TOUR OF PENNSYLVANIA
> >
> > Here's a brief report on the 255 mile, 5 day tour of
> > Pa. I did last week.
> >
> > The idea for this tour started when I signed up for a
> > weekend Amish country ride with Country Roads Bicycle
> > Tours http://www.crbyt.com/index.html, a small outfit
> > with whom I have done two other tours in the past. The
> > tour included two nights at a motel in Strasburg, a
> > quaint little town located in the midst of Amish
> > country, a few miles southeast of Lancaster, Pa.
> > Naturally, I figured it would be more fun and
> > adventurous to leave the car at home and get to
> > Strasburg and back on my trusty old "Lightning P38"
> > recumbent (with its F40 nose cone in front for a
> > little extra speed).
> >
> > The main issue in planning the route was how to get
> > through or around the Philadelphia area. Fortunately,
> > there's a Philadelphia regional bike map that covers
> > southeastern Pa. (and also a big chunk of NJ), with
> > roads color-coded to show which ones are best and
> > which are the worst. The Pa. Department of
> > Transportation has also mapped out various bike routes
> > that criss-cross the state. One of them, namely "Pa.
> > Bike Route E", goes from Trenton through central
> > Philly to Delaware and is part of the East Coast
> > Greenway Route from Maine to Florida.
> >
> > I left my home in Hamilton Square, NJ (near
> > Trenton) last Thursday morning and headed for downtown
> > Philadelphia, following Route E for a substantial part
> > of the way. Most of the streets along Route E have
> > bike lanes, but much of the route is on major streets
> > and highways that also have a lot of traffic, as I
> > discovered on a trip I did last year. Accordingly, I
> > used the bike map to locate alternate streets with
> > less traffic for parts of the 38 mile route.
> >
> > Once in Philly, I checked out Jay's recumbent shop on
> > the north side of town (Their selection of bents in
> > stock turned out to be somewhat limited.), then used
> > one of those coupons you get at freeway rest areas to
> > book a room at the Holiday Inn for $89. The hotel is
> > in a great location - right in the middle of Philly's
> > historic district, a block from Independence Mall. (I
> > suspect the $89 rate is probably not available on
> > weekends.) After lunch at a nearby deli, I had the
> > rest of the day to do a few things in Philly. I
> > checked out the museum of Jewish history located a few
> > steps from the hotel -- an interesting place, but
> > really just a preview of the "real" museum that is
> > currently under construction next door. The $150
> > million edifice is being built on the mall and is
> > scheduled to open in November 2010.
> >
> > The next day's ride was 62 miles to Strasburg, mainly
> > along secondary roads that run parallel to Route 30,
> > the main highway between Philly and Lancaster:
> > Haverford Ave, Haverford Rd, Conestoga Rd, King Rd,
> > Boot Rd, Rt. 30B, Valley Rd, etc. After stopping for
> > lunch in the small town of Coatesville, I entered
> > Lancaster County, where I suddenly found myself
> > immersed in a bucolic landscape with horse-drawn plows
> > working in the fields, women in long dark dresses
> > working in their yards, and thousands of cows grazing
> > on the hillsides. It felt good to arrive in Amish
> country!
> >
> > After checking into the motel in Strasburg, I noticed
> > a broken spoke on my front wheel and wondered how long
> > it had been that way. Luckily, I was able to get the
> > spoke replaced at a local bike shop that stayed open
> > late on Fridays, then met the other riders on the
> > tour, a congenial group of 10 people, with ages
> > ranging from 11 to 70.
> >
> > On Saturday we rode a few miles to visit the "Amish
> > Village" and a few more miles to Intercourse for lunch
> > consisting of pretzels stuffed with either sausage or
> > pizza ingredients. The afternoon was spent zig-zagging
> > along back roads amidst the Amish farm country east of
> > Lancaster, hoping that it wouldn't rain (which it
> > didn't). Since this was supposed to be a "rest day"
> > for me and the skies looked threatening, I opted for
> > the shorter ride of 27 miles rather than the 46 mile
> > ride.
> >
> > Sunday's ride took us into the more rural and hilly
> > landscape southwest of Strasburg for a nice change of
> > scenery. The entire group opted for the shorter ride
> > of only 15.5 miles, which seemed a lot longer because
> > of the hills, wind, and frequent turns. After a
> > gourmet farewell luncheon at a quaint old Strasburg
> > Inn, it was time to begin the trek home. I pedaled
> > east toward West Chester, a nice town about half way
> > toward Philadelphia, where I used another discount
> > coupon to get a room at a Microtel Inn at the edge of
> > town. After a shower and brief rest, I got back on the
> > bike and rode into the center of town for a good meal
> > and a quick tour of the town with its many stately old
> > brick houses and college campus.
> >
> > The trip back was not without a few challenges. In
> > addition to being more hilly, I encountered two
> > "bridge out" signs along the route - one on Sunday and
> > another on Monday. To make matters worse, the Philly
> > regional bike map I was using to navigate had
> > mislabeled 2 of the roads along my route, causing me
> > to make a wrong turn at one of them. These pitfalls
> > resulted in about 3 to 4 extra miles each day, for a
> > total of 37.5 miles Sunday afternoon and another 67
> > miles on Monday. Monday's ride was particularly
> > challenging, following an intricate route through
> > Conshohocken and the suburban area north of Philly,
> > then back through Trenton. The many hills often had
> > stop signs or red lights near the bottom that served
> > to kill my momentum. But the various detours along the
> > way took me to some lovely secluded back roads and
> > past some magnificent stone mansions, so I can't
> > really complain. All in all, it was a really fun
> > experience.
> >
> >
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > *A strong credit score is 700 or above. See Yours in
> > Just 2 Easy Steps!
> > <
> http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1222585033x1201462753/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=115%26bcd=Maystrongfooter52309NO115
> >*
> >
> >
> >
> >
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > *A strong credit score is 700 or above. See Yours in Just
> > 2 Easy Steps!
> > <
> http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1222585033x1201462753/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=115%26bcd=Maystrongfooter52309NO115
> >*
> >
> >
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > _______________________________________________
> > Bent mailing list
> > Bent at list.marsride.org
> > http://list.marsride.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/bent
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > Bent mailing list
> > Bent at list.marsride.org
> > http://list.marsride.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/bent
> >
> >
> >
> >
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > *A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy
> > steps!
> > <
> http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100126575x1222377034x1201454326/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=62%26bcd=MaystepsfooterNO62
> >*
> >
> >
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > _______________________________________________
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> End of Bent Digest, Vol 42, Issue 31
> ************************************
>
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