()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()HOTEL DISCOUNTS()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()
HOTELS 70% OFF IN OVER 65 CITIES WORLDWIDE!
SAMPLE CITIES:
Paris..............from $59
London..........from $79
New York.................from $69
La$ Vega$......................from $79
CLICK HERE FOR ALL CITIES:
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• Circle Line NYC
• Davos, Switerzland

*BONUS MILE OFFERS*

• JAL Offers Double Miles And Discounted Upgrades
• All Nippon Airways Double Miles And Discounted Upgrades
• Continental Offers Double Miles For Travel Through December 15
• Online Ticket Charges Earn Mileage Plus Bonus

• National Airlines ``Giving Thanks'' for Thanksgiving Holiday
• Disney Offers An Almost 2-For-1 Deal For Californians
• Northwest Puts Thanksgiving Travel to Europe on Sale
• Sun Country Airlines Put Up for Sale
• Europe for the holiday: Northwest put business and economy airfares to Europe on sale until Nov. 14. Depart USA Nov. 20-22; return Nov. 24-26.
• Free nights: Participating Holiday Inns offer guests a free night for each paid night; up to 5 free nights. Use free nights during same stay as paid nights from Nov. 15-Feb. 28. Go to holiday-inn.com/freenight for details, or call 800-465-4329. Restrictions apply.
• Three months at sea, for $29,987: Rich Worldwide Travel and Holland America Cruises are offering a special deal for full-cruise passengers, booked on the "Grand World Voyage" aboard Holland America's new flagship MS Amsterdam. Passengers now can bring along up to two relatives for a 16-day segment free and two more relatives for a nominal fee of $25 per person, per day, not including port charges and taxes. The Amsterdam departs Los Angeles Jan. 20 on its maiden three-month voyage to Asia, India and the Near East, ending in Fort Lauderdale or New York. Based on availability, the free/reduced-rate cabins will be assigned in approximately the same cabin category as the sponsor cabin. Prices begin at $29,987 per person, double occupancy. Cruise segments normally start at $4,141 per person, double occupancy, including port charges (plus applicable taxes). Information: 914-835-7600, ext.145.
• Hola Caribbean: Spirit begins Atlantic City-San Juan, Puerto Rico, flights on Nov. 15 and Detroit-San Juan flights, connecting through Fort Lauderdale, on Nov. 22. Discounts until Nov. 15; travel dates vary Dec. 1-Jan. 31. Blackouts and restrictions apply.
• European routes: Swissair lowered fares between the USA and Europe. Purchase tickets by Dec. 4 and at least 7 days in advance. Travel through March 20; blackouts Dec. 14-24; other restrictions.
• Sale ends today: Frontier cut airfares at frontierair lines.com; travel Nov. 29-Dec. 18. Saturday-night stay not required
• Marriott deals: Marriott offers up to a 40% discount Nov. 15-Jan. 27 in the USA. Restrictions may apply. Also, China Southern Airlines' frequent-flier Sky Pearl Club members can earn miles for stays at participating Marriott hotels in China, Vietnam and the Philippines starting Nov. 15; double miles until Jan. 31.
• Easy travel: America West lowered refundable, last-minute business fares from Atlanta to the West Coast. No blackout dates.
• European nights: Radisson SAS offers up to 20% off room rates across Europe through March 31. Lufthansa's frequent-flier Miles & More members can earn double miles with eligible stays. Restrictions. Details at www.radissonsas.com/EuropeAdvantage.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>WHERE'S JOHNNY JET?<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
First of all, my deepest condolences go out to all those affected by flight AA587.  What a shame.  I took off from that same runway 36 hours before and thinking about what happended makes my stomach turn.
Was it mechanical or was it a bomb?  I don't know, but if it was the latter, you can guarantee the travel industry will take an even bigger blow than 9/11.  Although I still feel it is safer to fly then it ever was in the U.S., I do feel the American people need to demand that checked bags get screened for bombs just like carry-ons.  The Positive Bag Identification thing is not going to work, because we now know people are willing to give up their life for mass murder.  I don't want to scare or deter people from flying, but this matter needs to be addressed-ASAP!

Before landing in L.A., the pilot came on the PA and said,  "We are over Phoenix now and will be touching down in about an hour. I want you you all to know that I have ordered the flight attendants not to serve any more alcohol because of a situation with an abusive passenger.... Thanks for flying United, and enjoy the rest of your flight."  Enjoy the rest of your flight???  I sprang up out of my seat like a hot potato and went back to the galley and asked the Flight Attendants (who I knew from previous flights) where the boozer was.  They said, "In seat 2C."  I told them, "You know I am here if you need me.  I'm ready to kick some _SS!"
Why would the captain announce this to everyone?  Why couldn't they just stop serving that one jerk?  The FA's told me "to inform everyone in case he really gets out of hand, that everyone knows that they might need to help because the Captain and the First Officer are not allowed to leave the cockpit".
I thought that announcemnet would've made everyone uptight, but it didn't.  All the passengers remained calm, but I could tell much more alert.

This month is busy for me because I have four (4) moves, including a very emotional one: my parents house.  It's the place where my parents raised four kids and a dream.  It's just not the same anymore without my Mom and it's way too big for my Dad to live alone.  We moved pieces of furniture that haven't been touched in thirty-eight years.  We dismanteled shelves that haven't been empty since I can remember.  It wasn't all work though.   We took a lot of breaks, remininsced, and went into the basement to play some Ping Pong!  The best way I can describe my childhood home is by using this sign my brother made when he was a kid.
 

LMNT's single has been released!!!
As you all know I have been working with the band LMNT.  They have been working really hard on getting their single released, so please support them and buy "Juliet".  It's in stores today or buy it online at Amazon. The cost is only $1.99, so buy 10 and give them out as stocking stuffers.   :-)
 
 

Next Week:  ?

PLEASE SUPPORT AND PROMOTE JOHNNY JET. COM.  By Buying a cool T-Shirt or Hat. Click Here for more Details.
 
 

TIP OF THE WEEK:   By Chris McGinnis
EARLY BIRD DINERS.
Don’t mind eating early? In an effort to fill empty tables and improve spirits, New York City restaurants now offer an all-new, comprehensive guide of deep discounts and early-bird specials for seniors (those over age 50) at over 300 restaurants. Call ahead and ask if your restaurant participates in the program. Or, before your trip, see the online guide at http://www.nyc.gov/html/dca/html/dinenyc.html. (We’ve heard that anyone can get the deal if they ask for it, no matter their age. Some of NYC’s top restaurants are participating, like Four Seasons, Vong, The Monkey Bar, Aquavit, among many others.)
<<Source: THE TICKET Newsletter, free subscriptions available at http://www.travelskills.com/signup.htm >>
 

NEWSPAPER OF THE WEEK: (SYDNEY MORNING HERALD)

• Stone-washed genes
• Swanning about
• As seen on TV
• Bite the bullet
• Package deal
• Capital appreciation
• Delightful Mexico
• Double vision
• Switched on

• A world we need to know
• Savannah is like one big garden
• PRIME POOLS
• It's about time for Frick exhibit
• Grandeur on less than a grand
• Book now for Alaska
• Spiritual sites
• Weather
• Complaints about airlines are down, but . . .
• Special dudes head for the ranch
• BOLIVIA

• Pottering around Britain
• Gear & gadgets: Easy riding: Make your drive comfy
• Betsy Wade: Sharing lessons learned from a lifetime of adventures
• Best fares: Hit the ground running with destination discounts
• Notebook
• Adobe tales: Mesilla lures New Mexico vistors with history and scenery
• Musicians to perform for airline passengers
• Rangerette museum honors world's first women's precision drill team

• Cajun Country Ramble
• High-End Resorts Hit Low Ebb, Float Deals
• Tour Companies Waive Penalties to End of Year
• Hometown Tourists in Pasadena
• Save Up for Hong Kong, London Shopping Sprees

• Exploring Around New York's Edges
• Hold Your Horses
• Essay: All Creatures Great and Small
• Business Travel: Airlines Increasingly Are Using a Profiling Database
• Correspondent's Report: Washington Makes a Patriotic Pitch
• Travel Advisory: An Eames Math Exhibition; The Concorde Flies Again
• Knowledge Sharing: Travel Tips From Readers
• Q & A: Mont Blanc Tunnel; Travelers' Century Club
• Letters: Stranded
• Exploring Around New York's Edges
• One Man's Essential Manhattan
• New York Hotels Offer Discounts
• What's Changed, and What's Not, Around New York

• Winter in Mexico
• Change of Peso
• The Latest on Mexico: Some Security Issues, Lots of Good Deals
• The Bird That Got Away: Many Hits -- and a Miss -- On the Outer Banks
• In Mexico, Calling All Shoppers: To Market, to Market: Dos Senoras and $200
• COMINGANDGOING
• Luck of the Irish; Ski Killington
• IT CAME IN THE MAIL
• EXTREME TRAVEL TRIVIA
• DETAILS: Oaxaca
• 10 Tips for Shoppers in Mexico
• DETAILS: Mexican Folk Art
• DETAILS: Outer Banks Birding
• MESSAGE CENTER

• Monument to the good life
• 10 great...where kites- and spirits - can soar.
• Patriotic sites take a hit
• Bargain rates send globe-trotters packing
• Safety procedures likely to add costs to flights
• Airlines expect losses to worsen
• Airlines shaken again

• Caribbean links: US Airways flies non-stop daily between Philadelphia and Barbados. The airline will begin flights between Philadelphia and Antigua on Dec. 8 and Philadelphia and St. Lucia on Dec. 15.

BESTFARES

• Swiss Airline Crossair Is In Talks With American Airlines
• Southwest Airlines Holiday Travel Tips
• AAA Names Best Western As A Show Your Card & Save Partner
• The Christmas Trains Of Cincinnati
• Airlines Drag Their Feet On Baggage-Passenger Matching & Bomb Detection

• Minor damage from Michelle in Bahamas
• Aer Lingus is set to collapse, warns Ahern
• ANA suspends, resumes and expands its routes

• AirTran Airways Named Airline of the Year
• Many Will Forgo Travel on Thanksgiving
• Two of Japan's Top Airlines Merging
• More Guardsmen for Holiday Travel
• US Airways Welcomes Canada 3000 Passengers
• US Airways Welcomes Sabena Passengers
• Thanksgiving Air Travel to Drop Sharply, AAA Says
• How Do the Airlines Infuriate Fliers? Let Me Count the Ways
• Airlines: Cockpit Doors Fortified
• Jet Crashes Near Kennedy; Recorder Is Found
• Alamo, National parent files for bankruptcy protection

• Scandinavian Airlines to Ground Most MD-80s for Checks
• Lead Airport Screening Firm Has Long History of Hiring People with Criminal Backgrounds
• High-Speed Train Builder Claims Amtrak Cost it $200M
• Reservations Start to Rebound as Ski Season Approaches
• Sabena Lawyers File for Bankruptcy
• Concorde Returns to the Skies

• AAA predicts travel upswing for holidays
• Bush to expand Natl. Guard role at airports
• New York rolls out new tourism ad campaign
• London to clean up streets in tourist areas
• Agreement elusive on aviation security bill
• Background checks for workers in O'Hare breach
• Sabena successor set up
• Five airlines agree to submit passenger lists
• End is near for TWA name
• Olympic volunteers learn tricks of the trade
• FAA to hire more airport security workers
• Washington endures tourism setback
• Northwest Airlines slashes airfares
• Security workers suspended after breach
• Doctors call for child safety seats on planes
• Evacuation at Dallas-Fort Worth airport
• Turkish minister shows Greeks his travel photos
• Paris opens new look at Dubuffet
• Catskills: Take my casinos. Please!

• Cockpit doors now stronger, top airlines say
• Thanksgiving no turkey for travel
• Buyers’ market rages on for travel
• Online travel rebounding well
• Concorde returns to the skies
• More security incidents at airports
• Northwest cuts base leisure fares
• Italian tourism at worst in 50 years
• Plane terminal evacuated in Dallas
• ACLU: Face recognition imperfect
• Washington tourism hurt by fears

• The Travel TechnologistThe Ups and Downs of Traveling With AOL
• Ed Perkins on TravelAre Your Frequent Flyer Miles In Danger?

• U.S. & Canadian Airlines
• U.S. & International Hotels
• Car Rentals

GOOD TO KNOW!
DOCTORS RATE 10 BUSIEST HOTELS ON FOOD QUALITY
The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM) has rated the nation's ten busiest airports on the availability of healthy food
choices. San Francisco International Airport landed the highest marks with 96 percent of all its restaurants offering low-fat, high-fiber,
cholesterol-free meals. Detroit's airport scored the lowest with only 33 percent of its restaurants serving nutritious fare.

The endeavor brought up some sobering (if not surprising) facts. Among them: less than 60 percent of the airport restaurants offer healthy,
vegetarian meals. Los Angeles International is home to no fewer than four McDonald's and four Burger Kings, and Las Vegas is full of
barbecue and sausage stands.

Travelers concerned with deep vein thrombosis (potentially dangerous blood clots that can form anytime a person is sedentary for a prolonged
period) might take note. There is a heightened risk period for several health risks that begins when you consume high-fat food that takes
several hours to dissipate.

PCRM's airport food ratings, indicating the availability of healthy food choices, from best to worst: San Francisco International; Minneapolis/St.
Paul; Chicago O'Hare; Denver; Los Angeles; Phoenix; Dallas/Fort Worth; Las Vegas; Atlanta; Detroit Metro.

A restaurant was rated "healthy" if it offered at least one low fat, high-fiber, cholesterol-free entree. To get their percentage scores, PCRM
divided the number of "healthy restaurants" by the total number of restaurants.

The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine is a nonprofit health organization that promotes preventive medicine, especially good
nutrition, and higher standards in research. It's comprised of 5,000 physicians and more than 100,000 other members.
 
 

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