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　　DOYLESTOWN STATION, Pa．(CBS)－Marie Buonanno has boxes of holiday lights to decorate her house．She already has one tree up in her living room and a nativity scene．But this holiday season, she would not dare decorate outside．

　　" It is very disappointing that we can' t celebrate the Christmas holiday the way that we religiously choose to, " says Buonanno．

　　Her home only has a holiday wreath on the door, since the Doylestown Station Condominium Association told her the bylaws do not allow colored Christmas lights．Last year, she was fined ＄400, ＄ 10 for each day her lights were up．But she says she was the only one slapped with a fine．

　　"One of my neighbors that I spoke to a few days ago, who decorates with multicolored lights, says he never got a letter of warning or a fine．"

　　Only white, non-blinking lights are allowed outside．And you can only put up a single white, blue, or orange light in your windows．Neighbors collected 62 signatures to ask the Association board to allow colored Christmas lights．In response, the Association sent out a survey．

　　Out of 38 total responses, 19 voted for white lights, 14 voted for colored non-blinking lights, and 5 voted for colored blinking．The board said the vote was 19-14 against colored lights, interpreting the 5 votes as a separate category．

　　"As long as it" s tasteful, " says neighbor Marc Udell, "let the community do what the community is going to do．"

　　No one answered the door at the Association president* s house．Some neighbors say they like the look of white lights．

　　"Some colored lights are pretty and they have their place in neighborhoods, but you never really know how far people are going to go with them, " says Jeff Edwards．

　　It will be a holiday of white lights for Buonanno and her neighborhood．She says for now she will miss her colored lights and the holiday cheer they brought to her home．

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　　More than two thirds of the nation want to see the launch of Chang’e Ⅰ, China’s first lunar orbiter live on TV, according to a survey．

　　According to the survey by China Youth Daily and www.qq.com, almost the entire nation want to catch images of the event at some point, with 99 percent of the 10,358 respondents saying they expected to witness the satellite launch and 68.9 percent saying they were certain to watch the live broadcast of the launch．

　　On www.qq.com and www.sina.com, two popular web portals in the country, internet users have contributed some 2,000 poems and 5000 drawings on the theme of Chang’e Ⅰ．

　　“The satellite launch means much more than just saying’ hello’ to the moon．Maybe in the future we could also send some people to accompany sister’ Chang’e’,”said a college student in the survey．

　　Remarkably, many people expect to visit the moon one day, with 93.4 percent of respondents saying they expected to do so．

　　Chang’e Ⅰ is named after Chang’e, a famous character from Chinese mythology．She ascended from earth to live on the moon as a celestial being after drinking an elixir (灵丹妙药)．

　　The satellite will be launched between Wednesday and Friday, with 6 pm today being the best choice, a spokesman for the China National Space Administration (CNSA) said on Monday．Preparations are almost completed for the launch of the country’s first lunar orbiter, according to a spokesman for the Xichang Satellite Launch Center．

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