Hello and welcome to the Design Club and Roundtable email edition for January 30th, 2008.

For Orlando Florida, I'm your host Pete Werner, joined here by our team, as always, and

we have a number of emails and voicemails to get to if you would like to send us an email or if you would like to send us an email, just send it to podcast at

www.info.com or if you'd like to leave us a voicemail, you can call us at 1-877-310-9662. If we read your email or play your voicemail on the show, you will get a

link in the description below.

I'm not going to sell them. I'm not the retail business folks.

I am the only person at the Roundtable who does not keep pins with them.

We don't want them hunting for my house.

I have been called Lisa Marie in years.

With that out of the way, we're going to go ahead and play our first voicemail from Maggie, who has questions about Disney Cruise Line for Senior Citizens.

Hi guys and Julie. This is Maggie, calling from Littleton, Colorado. I've been listening to your show for the last couple of months and really enjoy it.

Look forward to Tuesday mornings when I get to laugh a little bit with you guys. Anyway, I have a question for you about the Disney Cruise Line.

My family is thinking of taking a trip in summer of 2009 and it would be myself along with my three brothers and sisters and their families, as well as my mom and dad.

My question to you is, I know there's lots to do for the families on board and I know there's single areas on the ship, but I wondered about seniors.

My mom and dad will be 68 and 70 years old and I'm just worried that there may be too much kids stuff for them.

So I wanted to see if you guys had any thoughts on what there might be to do for seniors on the ship. Thanks, let me know.

Well Maggie, I can tell you just from my own experience, my mother is 77 years young and has done the cruise a few times and there's never a shortage of things to do.

Never. Especially if you're talking about a seven day cruise, the days at sea are loaded with all sorts of seminars.

They do cooking seminars, they'll do how to make desserts, they'll do wine tasting, they'll do napkin folding, they'll do how to, you know, how to put together a place setting, don't play bingo, bingo, there's bingo every day.

There's double board. There's the cove cafe. Yeah, if you want to watch the news or something. And then there's the spa. I mean, really don't underestimate this.

There's also an adult pool. Yeah. So there, if you're looking to get away, I think people are assuming that there are going to be kids hanging from the chandeliers and there's really not.

I mean, it's, you know, if you don't want to be in and dated with children, I go on the cruise all the time and don't have kids and I love it.

...