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Close this window by clicking on the "CLOSE" button or the "X" in the top right hand corner of your browser.
Hit the "REFRESH" or "RELOAD" button of your browser.
You're now ready to explore our web site!
Setting Your Display Size
To best enjoy this site your display needs to be set to a resolution of 800 x 600. We have chosen this resolution to make the site easy to read. Also the myopic site designer cannot count higher than 800 - that's him at the top left corner of the page! If you need to scroll to the left and right to see the contents of any of our pages then your resolution is not set correctly. To change this, please determine which operating system is running on your computer then do the following:
Windows XP
Click on 'START' on your task bar (lower left corner).
Click on "CONTROL PANEL'.
Click on 'APPEARANCE AND THEMES'.
Click on 'DISPLAY'.
Click on the 'SETTINGS' tab.
Ensure that the "SCREEN RESOLUTION' is 800 by 600 pixels by sliding the sizing marker.
Click 'OK' then click 'Yes'.
Close the 'APPEARANCE AND THEMES' window.
Classic Windows (2000, 98, 95, ME, NT)
Click on 'START' on your task bar (lower left corner).
Move your cursor to 'SETTINGS'.
Click on "CONTROL PANEL'.
Double-click 'DISPLAY'.
Click on the 'SETTINGS' tab.
Ensure that the 'DESKTOP AREA' (or 'SCREEN AREA') is 800 by 600pixels by sliding the sizing marker.
Back to Top Enabling Javascript
If you do not have Javascript enabled in your browser then this site, and many other sites, will not function correctly.
To enable Javascript, please choose your browser from the list below (If you are unsure of what browser version you have, choose the 'HELP' menu & select 'ABOUT'):
What are cookies?
Cookies are little pieces of data that can be stored on your web browser. Cookies are usually set by applications that are running on a web site you visit. The most common use of cookies are for visitor tracking, and limited customization. For tracking purposes, sites may place a cookie into your browser that is a simple time stamp, with that stamp they can monitor your trip through a site. For customization, a cookie can store data that can represent how you view a web site.
Are cookies a security threat?
No, not really, cookies cannot access your system or retrieve information that isn't already broadcast by your web browser. Cookies cannot access your harddrive or send information about your computer system. Cookies are just simply a data storage system.
To enable Cookies, please choose your browser from the list below (If you are unsure of what browser version you have, choose the 'HELP' menu & select 'ABOUT'):
Our web server runs
secure transactions software that supports 128-bit encryption.
This stronger level of encryption scrambles and encodes data
to prevent "eavesdropping" as the data travels over the
Internet. 128-bit encryption is now standard for Internet Explorer version 5.5 and above.
Some earlier versions of Microsoft Internet Explorer lack
this enhanced level of security. The result: some Internet
Explorer users receive a "Page Cannot Be Displayed" error.
You can fix this problem and improve your browser's
security when shopping online, usually without having to
upgrade your browser.
From the Internet Explorer menu, click 'HELP' then 'ABOUT INTERNET EXPLORER'.
The web site will recommend a file for you to
download, based on the version of your existing browser
and your Windows operating system. Click the appropriate
link to download.
A pop-up window may appear asking where on your
computer the file should be downloaded. Choose a location
that will make the file easy to find (e.g. Desktop, My
Download Files).
Double click the downloaded file to install 128-bit
encryption for your version of Internet Explorer.
When finished, you may need to restart your PC before
128-bit encryption will work with Internet Explorer.
Netscape Troubleshooting
Your Netscape browser must be able to handle 128-bit security encryption
for online transactions. To check if you have 128-bit encryption,
In Navigator or Communicator, go to the Help menu and select About
Navigator (or Communicator).
Look for the section that reads "Contains encryption software from
RSA Data Security, Inc".
If the next paragraph says "This version supports U.S. security",
that means you have 128-bit security. If it says you have International
security, that means you have 40-bit security.
To download the 128-bit security version of Netscape, visit http://home.netscape.com/download/
and make sure the version you download lists Encryption 128 among its
features.
