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NEW YORK , Dec. 17, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- This holiday season, Monport Laser is redefining the spirit of giving with its highly anticipated "Christmas Laser Bonanza" . Known for its industry-leading laser engraving machines, Monport Laser is offering a spectacular lineup of deals, rewards, and giveaways designed to spark creativity and make every creator's holiday truly magical. Whether you're a professional engraver, a small business owner, or a DIY enthusiast, this is your chance to bring home premium laser engraving tools at unparalleled prices. A Holiday Bonanza Like No Other Monport Laser's Christmas Laser Bonanza is packed with exciting opportunities to save big, win amazing prizes, and upgrade your engraving game. With deals designed to suit a wide range of budgets and needs, this festive event ensures that no creator is left behind. 1. Massive Discounts – Save up to $5,800 on top-of-the-line CO2 laser engravers, making high-end machines more affordable than ever. 2. Tiered Savings – Enjoy additional discounts: 3. Spin to Win – Test your luck and spin the wheel for a chance to win incredible prizes, including FREE fiber laser or CO2 laser engravers ! Keep the festive spirit alive by participating during the following dates: Don't miss this limited-time opportunity to add premium laser engraving machines to your creative toolkit for free! 4. Free Laser Tube Replacement – Get a complimentary laser tube replacement six (6) months after purchasing any 100-150w CO2 Laser Machine Engraver, ensuring uninterrupted creativity and peace of mind. 5. Share & Win – Share your Monport Laser experience on social media and enter a special giveaway to win a $50 gift card – because joy is always better when shared! Celebrate Creativity This Holiday Season The Christmas Laser Bonanza is more than just a sale – it's a celebration of creativity. Monport Laser's cutting-edge machines empower creators to produce stunning custom gifts, intricate decorations, and professional-grade products. From personalized holiday ornaments to engraved keepsakes, the possibilities are endless. This festive event makes it easier than ever to turn your imagination into reality while enjoying exclusive perks. Explore a World of Possibilities Whether you're engraving glassware for holiday dinners, creating leather-bound journals as gifts, or designing wood ornaments to adorn your tree, Monport Laser machines offer unmatched precision and versatility. Beginners and professionals alike can take advantage of the advanced features, intuitive controls, and exceptional performance Monport Laser is known for. Why Monport Laser? Monport Laser stands out as a trusted leader in the laser engraving industry. With a reputation for innovation and reliability, Monport's engravers are built to handle projects of all sizes – from hobbyist creations to professional-grade production. Here's what makes Monport a top choice for creators: Join the Monport Laser Community By participating in the Christmas Laser Bonanza, you're not just upgrading your engraving tools – you're joining a vibrant community of creators who share your passion. Monport Laser is committed to supporting its customers with tutorials, resources, and dedicated support to help you unlock your full creative potential. Shop the Christmas Laser Bonanza The Christmas Laser Bonanza is available exclusively online at Monport Website and through authorized Monport Laser retailers. Whether you're shopping for yourself or searching for the perfect gift for the creator in your life, these unbeatable offers make it the ideal time to invest in premium laser engraving technology. About Monport Laser Monport Laser specializes in advanced laser engraving and cutting solutions, offering a wide range of products to meet diverse creative needs. Known for its cutting-edge technology, exceptional quality, and outstanding customer support, Monport is dedicated to fueling the creativity of its global community. With a strong focus on innovation, Monport continues to empower creators to bring their ideas to life. For more information about the Christmas Laser Bonanza, visit [ Company Website ] and discover the deals and rewards waiting for you this holiday season. View original content: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/monport-laser-unwraps-the-christmas-laser-bonanza--spark-your-creativity-with-unbeatable-festive-offers-302334290.html SOURCE Monport LaserCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA's two stuck astronauts just got their space mission extended again. That means they won't be back on Earth until spring — 10 months after rocketing into orbit on Boeing's Starliner capsule. NASA announced the latest delay in Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams' homecoming Tuesday. The two test pilots planned to be away just a week or so when they blasted off June 5 on Boeing's first astronaut flight to the International Space Station. Their mission grew from eight days to eight months after NASA decided to send the company's problem-plagued Starliner capsule back empty in September. FILE - This image made from a NASA live stream shows NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore during a press conference from the International Space Station on Friday, Sept. 13, 2024. (NASA via AP, File) HOGP Listen now and subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | RSS Feed | SoundStack | All Of Our Podcasts Now the pair won't return until the end of March or even April because of a delay in launching their replacements, according to NASA. A fresh crew needs to launch before Wilmore and Williams can return and the next mission was bumped more than a month, according to the space agency. NASA's next crew of four was supposed to launch in February, followed by Wilmore and Williams' return home by the end of that month alongside two other astronauts. But SpaceX needs more time to prepare the new capsule for liftoff. That launch is now scheduled for no earlier than late March. NASA said it considered using a different SpaceX capsule to fly up the replacement crew in order to keep the flights on schedule. However, it decided the best option was to wait for the new capsule to transport the next crew. NASA prefers to have overlapping crews at the space station for a smoother transition, according to officials. Most space station missions last six months, with a few reaching a full year. A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, with a crew of two astronauts, lifts off from launch pad 40 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara) Chris O'Meara A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, with a crew of two astronauts, lifts off from launch pad 40 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024, in Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara) Chris O'Meara NASA astronaut Nick Hague, left, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov, left, gives a thumbs up as they leave the Operations and Checkout Building on their way to Launch Complex 40 for a mission to the International Space Station Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024 at Cape Canaveral, Fla., (AP Photo/John Raoux) John Raoux NASA astronaut Nick Hague, right, talks to his family members as Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov looks on after leaving the Operations and Checkout building for a trip to the launch pad 40 Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024, at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Two astronauts are beginning a mission to the International Space Station. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara) Chris O'Meara In this image from video provided by NASA, Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov, left, and astronaut Nick Hague travel inside a SpaceX capsule en route to the International Space Station after launching from the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024. (NASA via AP) HOGP A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket, with a crew of two astronauts, lifts off from launch pad 40 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara) Chris O'Meara A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket with a crew of two lifts off from launch pad 40 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024 at Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AP Photo/John Raoux) John Raoux The Falcon 9's first stage booster returns to Landing Zone 1 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024 at Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AP Photo/John Raoux) John Raoux A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket with a crew of two lifts off from launch pad 40 at the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024 at Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AP Photo/John Raoux) John Raoux
OCILLA – It’s been an arduous year for Georgia pecan growers. Back-to-back hurricanes hit the eastern part of the state, while the southwestern sector grappled with weather extremes. All growers faced historic highs for input costs and lows for market prices. The looming presidential change and the tariff proposals that come with it add uncertainty, especially as Chinese tariffs continue to affect the pecan market. As harvesting wraps up, Lenny Wells, a University of Georgia pecan extension specialist, said this year was a “weird season,” one that was split right down the middle of the state. In the east, farmers sifted through fallen trees and branches. In the west, they sorted through a somewhat large pecan crop yield but were stumped by poorer quality nuts. Wells said about 75% of Georgia’s eastern pecan crop – about 36 million pounds – was lost to Hurricane Helene. Mary Bruorton, the executive director of the Georgia Pecan Growers Association, said direct tree loss from the storm adds up to about $118 million and future income loss of about $417 million. “It’s hard to put into words what the loss truly is,” she said. “I’ve never seen anything like this.” Less than two months after Tropical Storm Debby, Hurricane Helene slammed into Georgia pecan farms. Wells said there is little farmers can do to prepare for a hurricane aside from turning irrigation off a few days before. “For most growers, it’s kind of a feeling of surrender when you see a storm coming,” he said. The tree branches in Scot Hudson’s orchards, spread across Irwin, Ben Hill, Wilcox and Dodge counties, drooped with thickly clustered pecans – a promising sight – in the days leading up to the storm. However, Helene destroyed all hopes of a profitable season. The fifth-generation farmer said he felt helpless as Helene tore through his orchards, resulting in the loss of about 30% of his larger, older pecan trees. Younger, smaller trees fared better with only about a 5-10% loss. “The weather that's hitting us is making me scared that I’m going to be the generation that loses the farm,” Hudson said. In response to the devastation, the Growers Association has been advocating for disaster relief and financial aid, including specialty crop block grants. After Hurricane Michael, the USDA allocated $800 million to affected producers, and the Georgia Department of Agriculture provided $347 million. “We are working, advocating and lobbying for our growers and talking with Congressional offices daily regarding disaster relief,” Bruorton said. In southwest Georgia, pecan harvest season is a different picture but still yielding disappointing results. Tim Sikes farms 165 acres of pecans in Dawson. He lost 500 trees during Hurricane Michael and said a direct hit from Hurricane Helene would have pushed him out of the pecan industry. Sikes wrote in an email that this year was a challenge “just like every other year.” “But something has been just a little off this year for farming, and I can’t put my finger on just what it is,” Sikes wrote. He chalked it up to failed pollination from weather extremes. April was unseasonably cold and wet, much to the dismay of sun-loving pecan trees. June saw less than a half-inch of rain in its first 25 days, and then Tropical Storm Debby drenched the region in August. Still, Sikes wrote that the pecan crop looked promising all year until the end, when poor quality began to reveal itself. Alex Willson of Sunnyland Farms in Albany saw the same issue in his crop. His trees were packed with nuts by early summer, but cracking open the kernel in fall revealed meat that was 3% less full than it should have been. “That doesn’t sound like a lot, but then you start talking about over hundreds or thousands of acres ... then it starts to make a bit of a difference,” he said. “The higher the meat in the nut, the better price you get for it.” Willson said he was bracing for Helene to be “another Michael.” His farm is still waiting for trees planted after the 2018 storm to become productive. “We dodged this one, but unfortunately, it seems like this is becoming the new norm,” he said. “We're going to really have to think about how we can plan for storms like this.” Beyond the challenges of weather, Georgia’s pecan growers are facing low prices in trying to sell their pecans – a problem exacerbated by tariffs on U.S. exports to China. When Donald Trump takes the presidential office again in January, he’s proposed a 10% across-the-board tariff on all imported goods. “It’s just kind of an uneasiness at the end of the day,” Hudson said. “We’re worried about whether the tariffs ramp up, like the rhetoric’s saying, will their country (China) retaliate?” He said his operation is built on international trade and thrived with the Chinese market. Chinese tariffs, in response to Trump’s 2018 tariffs on imported goods to the U.S., saw his sales slip. Hudson said ultimately it’s out of growers’ control, and he’ll handle the cards he’s dealt. Still, he said he fears for his farm’s future. Higher production costs coupled with low prices mean farmers are struggling to break even. Low sale prices mean farmers are cutting costs everywhere they can. They’re switching to pecan varieties that require less input costs: from fertilizer, irrigation, etc. However, Hudson said cutting input costs risks cutting quality. Sikes turned to newer technologies that helped him cut costs. In 2022, he was the first pecan grower to start using Smart Guided Spray Systems. It uses an advanced mapping system on the trees to tell the fertilizer sprayer exactly how much chemical spray is needed. Sikes said it resulted in about a 45% savings on his chemical costs. Many are diversifying their operations, turning to retail sales, e-commerce or growing other crops as well. Farmers also implement management practices to build up some resistance to storms, which Wells said data show will continue to increase in intensity. Most farmers have adopted hedge pruning, a strategy that reduces the size of the tree, making it less susceptible to high winds. Wells said 10 years of research documented as much as a 60% reduction in damage from more moderate storms. Despite the challenges that come with it, Hudson said there is nothing he’d rather be doing. He said he hopes open dialogue with lawmakers leads to assistance, both at the state and federal level.No. 4 South Carolina women rout Purdue 99-51Waterloo, Ont.-based BlackBerry has unloaded its Cylance cybersecurity business in a deal with Arctic Wolf. Cylance became a signature part of BlackBerry’s efforts to rebrand itself in the cybersecurity space after buying the company six years ago in a US$1.4-billion deal. On Monday, Arctic Wolf acquired Cylance, which uses artificial intelligence to help users detect malware and prevent cyberattacks, for just $US160 million. The deal also includes about 5.5 million common shares of Arctic Wolf, a privately-held American security software and services company. “[BlackBerry] is selling it at a significant reduction from what they originally paid for it,” said cybersecurity tech analyst Ritesh Kotak. “The fact that they’re actually getting rid of it from their portfolio and is giving it to another organization makes me think, what is the future of BlackBerry?” CTV News reached out to BlackBerry to ask that exact question, as well as how the $US160 million valuation was determined and whether any jobs will be lost because of the Cylance sale. Those questions were not answered directly, but a spokesperson for BlackBerry said they are “incredibly pleased” with the outcome. As for Arctic Wolf, the sale is an opportunity to build their growing cybersecurity toolbelt. “We’re going to leverage the technology from BlackBerry [and] Cylance into the technology we already have. That allows us to detect threats faster and more efficiently,” said Dan Deeth, the senior director of communications for Arctic Wolf. While the company is headquartered south of the border, Arctic Wolf’s first office was actually in the Region of Waterloo and the Cylance acquisition will have a local benefit. “We have almost 800 employees working within the region and, probably within the next 12 to 18 months, we’ll have over 1,000,” said Deeth. The move will also help in retaining local tech talent. Several Arctic Wolf employees previously worked at BlackBerry or the Waterloo-based Sandvine, prior to accusations the company supplied technology that was used to inject spyware into the devices of government critics in Egypt. “We’ve seen this time and time again,” Kotak said. “How do we retain Canadian talent, Canadian IP without shipping it across the border and across the world? Canada is known for having some of the best AI, or some of the best cybersecurity professionals, in the world.” That’s exactly what Arctic Wolf plans to capitalize on – using local minds and tech with local roots to stay one step ahead of threat actors across a space that knows no boundaries.
The Palace of the revered Oba of Benin, on Saturday, said it was not in support of the planned dramatisation of the popular Igue Festival in Lagos. The Palace also noted a Lagos High Court order restraining the Association for Cultural and Economic Renaissance of Edo (ACERE) from holding or dramatising the yearly Igue Festival in Lagos without the authorisation of the Palace of the Oba. The Igue Festival is an important cultural and religious event in the Benin Kingdom, and its performance is reserved for the Oba of Benin. The Palace, in a signed statement made available to LEADERSHIP in Benin City by the Chief Press Secretary to the Oba of Benin, Mr Osaigbovo Iguobaro, said the planned event, scheduled for Sunday at the Muson Centre in Lagos, was being organised without the consent or consultation with the Oba of Benin, Ewuare II. The statement reads, “The Oba of Benin Palace has legally aborted plans plans by a group of persons acting under the label of ‘The Association for Cultural and Economic Renaissance of Edo (ACERE)’ for attempting to ignite, fake cultural war against the highly revered age-long Benin tradition Igue Festival. “In response to the ulterior moves and unauthorized use of the Benin Palace effigy, by the group led by Omorodion Uwaifo, a Lagos State High Court has restrained the Association for Cultural and Economic Renaissance of Edo (ACERE) from staging/dramatizing the performance of Igue Festival at Muson Centre, Onikan in Lagos without the consultation and consent of His Royal Majesty, Omo N’Oba N’Edo, Uku Akpolokpolo, Ewuare II, CFR, Oba of Benin, who is the custodian of Benin customs and tradition. “In order for Uwaifo and his group not to distort our age-long custom and traditional performance of Igue festival by the Oba of Benin, the Benin Traditional Council has approached the court to restrain this association from staging the so-called “performance”. “The Court in its wisdom and as a result of the short notice, has granted the prayers of the Benin Traditional Council. The Court ruled that by virtue of Order 42 Rule 8 of the High Court of Lagos State (Civil Procedure) Rules 2019, the court has restrains the Defendant/Respondent from, repeating the use or continuing to deploy or use the image, picture, video, signature of the Oba of Benin, Oba Ewuare II CFR, to advertise, market, propagate, or promote the staging of any play tagged IGUE-the Annual Thanksgiving Festival of Benin Kingdom, without his consent, pending compliance with pre-action Protocol.” Iguobaro further noted that the Palace expressed “serious reservation about the drama” by the convener of the programme, who was said to have “fraudulently gone ahead to use Omo N’Oba N’Edo, Uku Akpolokpolo’s picture in the social media to publicise their so-called dramatisation and staging of Igue festival in contrast to the cultural, religious and spiritual implications and relevance of the festival to the Palace and Benin people.
Nicolas Jackson has become the biggest beneficiary of Chelsea leaving behind last year’s awkward, awful messCustom Travel Solutions and AItensify Celebrate a Year of Transformative Collaboration in Travel ServicesThe PGA Tour announced its schedule of seven post-season tournaments for the fall of 2025 on Tuesday with no Las Vegas event on the calendar for the first time since 1983. The lineup is one fewer than this year and tees off with the Procore Championship in Napa, California, on September 11-14, two weeks after the 2025 Tour Championship. Absent from the schedule is the Shriners Children's Open in Las Vegas. After the Ryder Cup next September at Bethpage Black, the PGA Tour events resume with the Sanderson Farms Championship on October 2-5. The PGA Tour's Japan stop, the Baycurrent Classic, will be October 9-12 at Yokohama Country Club followed by the Black Desert Championship on October 23-26 in Utah. The World Wide Technology Championship at Los Cabos, Mexico, will be November 6-9 followed the next week by the Bermuda Championship and the RSM Classic on November 20-23 at Sea Island, Georgia. More from this section "With events in four US states, Japan, Mexico and Bermuda, the conclusion to the 2025 golf calendar promises to be exciting for our fans worldwide," said Tyler Dennis, PGA Tour chief competitions officer. Under tighter qualifying rules for the 2026 PGA Tour approved by the Player Advisory Council last month, only the top 70 players in the FedEx Cup standings will secure exempt status with the 50 who reach next year's BMW Championship being exempt into signature events for 2026. Those ranked 51st and beyond will take FedEx Cup points into the fall to try and accumulate eligibility points for the 2026 campaign. Three PGA Tour Challenge season events will be played next December -- the Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas hosted by Tiger Woods, the LPGA-PGA mixed-team Grant Thornton Invitational and the PNC Championship parent-child event. Tour commissioner Jay Monahan also announced Tuesday that the PGA is searching for a new chief executive officer whose job would be to grow the business side of the operation in light of the $1.5 billion investment in PGA Tour Enterprises by Strategic Sports Group, a set of team sports owners. js/bb
The National Security Adviser (NSA), Malam Nuhu Ribadu, says effective arms control requires strong legal framework, enduring partnerships, continuous training, resource allocation and shared sense of responsibility. Ribadu said this at a workshop on “Review of the Firearms Act of 1959”, organised by the National Centre for the Control of Small Arms and Light Weapons (NCCSALW), on Tuesday in Abuja. He was represented by the Director, Law Enforcement and Liaison, Office of the National Security Adviser (ONSA), Rex Dundu, an Assistant Inspector-General of Police. The NSA commended the centre for dedication toward curbing the menace of illicit arms, saying it aligned with the collective vision of securing the nation. He said “as we re-examine a piece of legislation enacted over half a century ago, we must ensure that our legal frameworks remain not just relevant, but robust enough to confront the rapidly changing dynamics of illicit arms law, organised crime, terrorism and other transnational threats. “The National Firearms Act of 1959 served its purpose in an era with different security challenges but today, the situation is far more complex. “Non-state actors, armed groups and criminal syndicates have adopted their methods, leveraging rural scholars, technological advancement and sophisticated smuggling routes to perpetrate instability. “In turn, the dreaded availability of illicit arms exacerbates conflicts, fuel violent extremism, undermine governance and impedes our nation’s goals.” Ribadu said the fireams act must be critically reviewed to strengthen the legal architecture, ensuring it effectively deters offenders, streamlines enforcement and aligns with international standards. According to him, reviewing the Firearms Act will place the country in better position to adopt measures that will not only close existing loopholes, but also anticipate future challenges. “Such measures may include stricter licencing procedures, comprehensive databases for tracing arms, harsher penalties for offenders and enhanced cross-border cooperation. “We must ensure that our revised legislation integrates seamlessly with relevant international instruments such as the ECOWAS Convention on Small Arms and Light Weapons, the Arms Trade Treaty and the UN Programme of Action on Arms and Light Weapons, reinforcing Nigeria’s long-standing commitment to regional and global security. “However, as we all know, this is a task that no single agency or institution can accomplish alone. We must work hand-in-hand, drawing on the strength of each sector to foster stability, protect our citizens and ensure the sanctity of human life,” he added.Knicks roll into Salt Lake City, out to extend Jazz's woesNEW YORK , Dec. 18, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- This holiday season, Monport Laser is redefining the spirit of giving with its highly anticipated "Christmas Laser Bonanza" . Known for its industry-leading laser engraving machines, Monport Laser is offering a spectacular lineup of deals, rewards, and giveaways designed to spark creativity and make every creator's holiday truly magical. Whether you're a professional engraver, a small business owner, or a DIY enthusiast, this is your chance to bring home premium laser engraving tools at unparalleled prices. A Holiday Bonanza Like No Other Monport Laser's Christmas Laser Bonanza is packed with exciting opportunities to save big, win amazing prizes, and upgrade your engraving game. With deals designed to suit a wide range of budgets and needs, this festive event ensures that no creator is left behind. 1. Massive Discounts - Save up to $5,800 on top-of-the-line CO2 laser engravers, making high-end machines more affordable than ever. 2. Tiered Savings - Enjoy additional discounts: 4. Free Laser Tube Replacement - Get a complimentary laser tube replacement six (6) months after purchasing any 100-150w CO2 Laser Machine Engraver, ensuring uninterrupted creativity and peace of mind. 5. Share & Win - Share your Monport Laser experience on social media and enter a special giveaway to win a $50 gift card - because joy is always better when shared! Celebrate Creativity This Holiday Season The Christmas Laser Bonanza is more than just a sale - it's a celebration of creativity. Monport Laser's cutting-edge machines empower creators to produce stunning custom gifts, intricate decorations, and professional-grade products. From personalized holiday ornaments to engraved keepsakes, the possibilities are endless. This festive event makes it easier than ever to turn your imagination into reality while enjoying exclusive perks. Explore a World of Possibilities Whether you're engraving glassware for holiday dinners, creating leather-bound journals as gifts, or designing wood ornaments to adorn your tree, Monport Laser machines offer unmatched precision and versatility. Beginners and professionals alike can take advantage of the advanced features, intuitive controls, and exceptional performance Monport Laser is known for. Why Monport Laser? Monport Laser stands out as a trusted leader in the laser engraving industry. With a reputation for innovation and reliability, Monport's engravers are built to handle projects of all sizes - from hobbyist creations to professional-grade production. Here's what makes Monport a top choice for creators: By participating in the Christmas Laser Bonanza, you're not just upgrading your engraving tools - you're joining a vibrant community of creators who share your passion. Monport Laser is committed to supporting its customers with tutorials, resources, and dedicated support to help you unlock your full creative potential. Shop the Christmas Laser Bonanza The Christmas Laser Bonanza is available exclusively online at Monport Website and through authorized Monport Laser retailers. Whether you're shopping for yourself or searching for the perfect gift for the creator in your life, these unbeatable offers make it the ideal time to invest in premium laser engraving technology. About Monport Laser Monport Laser specializes in advanced laser engraving and cutting solutions, offering a wide range of products to meet diverse creative needs. Known for its cutting-edge technology, exceptional quality, and outstanding customer support, Monport is dedicated to fueling the creativity of its global community. With a strong focus on innovation, Monport continues to empower creators to bring their ideas to life. For more information about the Christmas Laser Bonanza, visit [ Company Website ] and discover the deals and rewards waiting for you this holiday season.
