text:
GreatSchools Rating
Our experience with St. Christopher has been wonderful!! I can't say enough good things about this school. It has far exceeded our expectations. Our daughter's teacher is just so great with the kids and you can tell she truly cares about each and every child. We have been so impressed with the school and faculty. Being new to the school, we weren't quite sure what to expect and everyone has welcomed us with open arms. I would definitely recommend St. Christopher if you're looking for a great school that focuses on teaching and living the Catholic faith. We are so happy with our decision to go with St. Christopher and so is our daughter. She loves going to school!
So far our experience has been superb! Our daughter just entered PreK and everyone has been so helpful in getting her adjusted to her new surroundings. Also, great at answering all of my first-time Mom questions.
As a teacher and a parent, I am glad we made the choice to send our daughter to St. Christopher School. The financial sacrifice we make to send her there will be worth it in the long run of her life. I see daily the values, great education and Catholic identity that she is receiving. I feel blessed to have her as this school and look forward to many years here.
St Christopher is the best choice for a well rounded education in a school filled with compassion, care, concern and overall a great educational opportunity. I had chosen this school for my children based on word of mouth. But also because they are the second generation in our family attending this school. I will say that some of the teachers that my children are having also taught my husband and brother in law. It was in part another reason why I chose this education route for my children. I want to say as a relatively new parent to St. Christopher's I have felt very welcomed into what is a family atmosphere. Parent involvement is wanted and requested. This is good for the students and the overall school family feeling. All that work in this environment are top NOTCH! The principal and administrative staff to the maintenance team and of course the awesome team of teachers all take the kids and support them emotionally not to mention help them grow into smart and moral young people. I am proud to say that my kids are students at this school. If you want the best of the best for your children..This is the school for your family!
St. Christopher is an excellent school. The teachers are not only good instructors, they care about the children. We are very pleased with the high quality education our child is receiving.
As a parent and a public high school teacher I realize the importance of a strong elementary educational experience, and feel confident that my children are being prepared better at St. Christopher than they would have been at their public school. The teachers are committed to preparing our students for more than just a test score, but to be critical thinkers, good citizens, and positive role models. Choosing St. Christopher was the best decision I have made for my children and I would recommend St. Christopher to any parent.
No words can relate how happy I am with our decision to send our kids to St Christopher School. Every staff member... not just teachers but secretaries to housekeeping... is wonderful. I believe my kids are receiving a top-notch education. I think part of that comes from the expectations the teachers have for the students. I also think part of that is because the environment for learning is so strong. The students are very well behaved. There is a true sense of family. We are not well off like many of the families in our private school. But, I have never been made to feel any less welcome or any less significant. Every person with whom I've been acquainted with has just been really warm and friendly. We truly feel lucky to be able to send our kids to such a wonderful school.
We chose St. Christopher because we were unsatisfied with the public school in our area and we could not be any happier with our decision. The teachers really care about the kids and want them to do well. As a volunteer, I am welcomed with open arms and appreciated. My daughter is thriving both academically and socially and absolutely loves her school!
My son is in kindergarten and we Love it at St. Chris. Excellent teachers, sense of community and strong leadership. We hope to have our son complete all grades at St. Chris.
We initially chose St. Chris after a glowing recommendation from a current parent. Because my husband and I were from a small town and products of a public education, we decided that we would only send our daughter to pre-k at St Chris. Well, our daughter is now in kindergarten and we have enrolled her yet again because we are positive that the education, spiritual growth and family atmosphere would not be found elsewhere. Our daughter truly says prayers of thanks nearly every night for being able to attend such a wonderful school. We are so pleased in every way with her development .
St. Christopher was the perfect choice for our daughter this year. The school is small enough to have a real sense of community. The teachers, faculty, and other students all knew her after a very short time. She has recieved a great start to her education and has become a very well rounded young lady. We look forward to the rest of her years with St. Chris.
We initially came to St. Chris because we wanted our son and daughter in the same school for Kindergarten and Pre-K before moving into the public school system. After we started attending the sense of community and parent support has convinced us to continue to make St. Chris our home. The teachers are amazing, the families are involved and it has a feeling of community that is hard to find now a days. We could not be happier.
I thank my lucky stars each morning that my daughter attends St. Christopher School! We knew from the beginning that we wanted a Catholic school for our daughter. As we began researching schools prior to enrolling her in PreK, we were consistenly impressed with what St. Chris has to offer. She ADORES the faculty and staff; we are completely grateful for the phenomenal education they provide to our daughter! The curriculum is stellar, each member of the school is a member of the family (for example, after her first week at school, the older students and ALL members of the fac/staff knew her by name!) and the student that St. Chris "produces" is top-notch. We are always bowled over by their maturity and politeness. I HIGHLY recommend St. Christopher to anyone considering a private school education. There is no other school I would EVER consider for my daughter. I wish I could give them 10 stars instead of just 5!
I currently have two children that attend St. Chris. Both absolutely love their little school. When I take them to public schools they thank me for sending them to St. Chris and not making them go to the big schools. What they don't know, is we are extremely happy with our choice. Our children are constantly challenged, and although their grades are good, the teachers see their potential and challenge them to do better. The teachers genuinly care about each student...I knew we were in the right place when my daughter was in kindergarten and was a little scared to attend aftercare after school (which is also a terrific program!!). She cried every day!! The kindergarten teacher noticed her distress and assigned two 6th grade girls to take her aside each day and stay with her until she was comfortable and willing to join the other students. Where else can you find that level of caring both at the teacher level and the "upper-class" level? The children are taught to be caring children through the actions of the staff at St. Chris. There is no other option for our children!!
St. Christopher is a great school, and I'm thankful we have been able to be a part of it.
Run!, don't walk to enroll your child at St. Christopher School. The principal, teachers,staff ,and priests are an extension of family. They know ( all of them) the students by name and welcome them to school each day. We have felt a sense of family and peace of mind when our boys are at school. Our boys have become self motivated and confident in their demeanor all because of the education received at St. Christopher School. A great place to live, learn , and pray!
The best thing about St. Christopher School is the sense of community. I love that all the teachers know my son by name, even the ones who have not taught him yet. I love that I know all the students in his class and most of his parents. I feel so very fortunate that he is able to grow and learn in such a safe, nurturing, and loving environment. This is the most important reason we chose St. Christopher School for our family.
St. Christopher School has been such an amazing part of our family''s life for many years. My boys attended prechool through sixth grade at this school. The staff feels like family. The excellent education they received has prepared them for Jr. High and Highschool. They have become such well rounded young men and I attribute much of that to the years they spent at St. Christopher School.
I have had several children attend St. Christopher and what makes (made) it a great school for each of my children was the fact that each one of them was seen for his/her own strength and weaknesses. In addition, I never saw the teachers stagnate in their teaching ablilites. Each teacher had grown in their personal development as educators throughout the years. Finally St. Christopher is such a small school, I always felt a sense of community.
The staff at St. Christopher School truly work in connection with the parents. What it taught at home is reinforced at school and vice versa. Every staff member has gone above and beyond for both of my kids. If there is a need all you have to do is let someone know and it's taken care of! We are a true family. My Son is a freshman at Cardinal Ritter now and he started at St. Chris as a preschooler. He and his group from St. Chris were well prepared for Jr. High and now High school because of our awesome staff at St. Chris. We set our standards higher in every facet of education and our students rise to the challenge. I've heard from others that our students are the most respectful they've ever seen.
Community ratings and reviews do not represent the views of GreatSchools nor does GreatSchools check their accuracy or verify the reviewers' identities. Use your discretion when evaluating these reviews.
The Community Rating is the school's average rating from its community members (e.g., parents, students, and school staff). The highest possible rating is five stars; the lowest is one star.
5335 West 16th Street
Indianapolis, IN 46224
Website: Click here
Phone: (317) 241-6314
To start a new list, click OK. Otherwise click Cancel.
Download the school visit checklist
Thank you! You will begin to receive newsletters from us shortly.
Great work! Only one more step. Now we just need you to verify your email address. Please click on the link in the email we just sent you to complete your registration.
Great work! Only one more step. Now we just need you to verify your email address. Please click on the link in the email we just sent you to submit your review.
Please click on the link in the verification email we just sent you to complete your change of email address.
Whoops! It looks like we still need to verify your email. To do so, please click on the link in the email we sent you. Can't find the e-mail? Click the button below and we'll send you a new one.
Thanks for registering. Welcome to GreatSchools, the largest online community committed to improving educational outcomes through parental involvement.
Thanks for verifying your updated email address.
Oops! You haven't verified your email address yet. To do so, please click on the link in the email we sent you. Can't find the email? Click the button below to receive a new one.
Oops! That email verification link has expired. Please click the button below to receive a new one.
Create an account to submit your answers.
Sign in with an existing GreatSchools account or using Facebook:
Your review has been posted to GreatSchools.
Share with friends! Post your opinion of St. Christopher School on Facebook.
Welcome to GreatSchools!
For principals and school officials, we offer a special Enhanced School Profile (ESP) which allows you to update and add information about your school, as well as respond to reviews. If you are a school official, click Continue to start.
Please note that it can take up to 48 hours for your comment to be posted to our site. While you're here, we'd like to invite you to fill out a survey on your school's programs, activities, and extracurriculars. It only takes a few minutes and will help parents get a full picture of your school.
Continue to compare the schools you have already selected or Edit schools to change your selection.
Get started now! You have successfully registered and can now start updating your Official School Profile. The information you provide is extremely valuable in helping parents and students learn more about your school, so thanks for taking the time!
Thank you for registering as a school leader. We just need to verify your email address. We've sent you an email - please click on the link in that message to get started editing your school's information!
Thanks! We just sent you an email – please click on the link in the email to post your answers.
Get timely updates for St. Christopher School, including performance data and recently posted user reviews.


text:
Speer Bullets 45 Caliber (451 Diameter) 200 Grain Total Metal Jacket Semi-Wadcutter Match Box of 100
Product #: 538777 Speer Bullets #: 4475 UPC #: 076683044754
Suggested Products
Product Information
Speer Total Metal Jacket Bullets represent the highest level of evolution of the full metal jacket bullet. Full metal bullets usually have an exposed lead base while total metal jackets are fully enclosed with copper. Conventional FMJ bases can also deform under pressure, which decreases accuracy. Perfect for indoor target shooting.
Ballistic Information
Sectional Density: 0.140
Ballistic Coefficient: 0.128
Ballistic Information
Know someone who may like this? Email this Page to a Friend
Customer Reviews
The statements and opinions expressed within Customer Reviews reflect each author's personal perspective and do not imply endorsement by MidwayUSA, its Employees or any other organization. Customers should in no way infer that MidwayUSA has validated review information as safe, accurate or appropriate.
NOTE: Prices, specifications and availability are subject to change without notice.
We reserve the right to correct typographic, photographic and/or descriptive errors.
We reserve the right to correct typographic, photographic and/or descriptive errors.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
No Expedia Cancellation Fee
Book, change, or cancel almost any hotel without paying an Expedia fee.
4.3 out of 5 (20 reviews)
4.3 out of 5 (105 reviews)
2.6 out of 5 (10 reviews)
4.9 out of 5 (20 reviews)
5.0 out of 5 (9 reviews)
4.0 out of 5 (27 reviews)
3.4 out of 5 (20 reviews)
4.0 out of 5 (4 reviews)
3.6 out of 5 (32 reviews)
Book, change, or cancel almost any hotel without paying an Expedia fee.
Divergent from the coastline of California, East County opens up a rarely imagined side of San Diego. From desert climates, open spaces, majestic mountains, and a multitude of regional parks to be explored, East County is a beautiful option for your trip to California. Hike through Mission Trails Regional Park or fish at the El Capitan Reservoir. Rent a bike or boat for your visit to Santee Lakes. East County hotels are affordable and accessible when you use Expedia.com to make your reservation today.
Save big whether your itinerary includes checking out luxury casinos on Native American reservations or visiting Anza-Borrego desert, the largest state park in California. San Diego has something to fulfill the nature lover inside us all, and Expedia has the prices to satisfy your inner coupon-clipper. Hotels in East County have never been easier to book. When you use our site, you receive our Best Price Guarantee. Book with confidence knowing you got the best discount possible. Whether you're staying in El Cajon, La Mesa, or Spring Valley, let Expedia do the work for you. Book online with us today and save your strength for climbing Cowles Mountain.


text:
Open Source Compliance Programs - What You Must Know (LFC272) - Course Outline
Course Outline
« Return to Course Description.
- Overview of open source development
- Compliance requirements
- Organizing and managing the compliance function
- Staffing and resources for the compliance program
- Operational practices and tools
- Pitfalls and common process challenges
- Additional resources available from The Linux Foundation
Enroll now in an upcoming course
- $200
No open enrollment classes scheduled at this time.
Register for our monthly training newsletter to stay informed about upcoming courses and new free content and you'll get a 5% discount off your first course.


text:
Currently Shopping by
Shopping Options
There are no products matching the selection.
Affordable Wedding Invitations
Hello!Lucky's offers truly Affordable Wedding Invitations for all of our beautiful designs. Budget savvy brides will be happy to know we'll help you save stylishly. Love letterpress but looking for more Affordable Wedding Invitations? Most of our digital designs are printed on sumptuous, tree-free cotton paper—the same as letterpress! Many conscientious customers even pair something old with something new—luxurious letterpress invitations with digitally printed reply cards.


text:
Loving and Learning About Flowers in My Zone 8-8b Gardens. (with a family photo from time to time) LIFE BEGAN IN A GARDEN...
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Picture This Photo Contest...
32 comments:
- Dani said...
It's an awesome photo!
- January 12, 2010 at 7:40 AM
- This Is My Blog - fishing guy said...
Darla: First you win the gold shield and now you go for another win, really cool.
- January 12, 2010 at 8:07 AM
- Valerie said...
Wow. When I first saw this, I thought this should win a prize.
- January 12, 2010 at 8:30 AM
- Roses and Lilacs said...
It's a great photo. Very unusual.
- January 12, 2010 at 8:32 AM
- Teresa said...
And in Florida of all places ?! Yeah, you should win. Brrr.s
- January 12, 2010 at 9:22 AM
- My Mother's Garden said...
Wow! That is an exquisite photo! I hope you win! : )
Whoever thought you'd find a pic like that in a Florida garden?!!!
- January 12, 2010 at 9:50 AM
- Dorothy said...
Beautiful and unusual! Love the knobby, shiny look! Looks like fairyland.
- January 12, 2010 at 9:53 AM
- Mr. McGregor's Daughter said...
Great shot, it looks like a SciFi landscape. See, this is the bright side of having record cold.
- January 12, 2010 at 9:59 AM
- Randy & Jamie said...
Oh! I love that Darla!
- January 12, 2010 at 10:00 AM
- Hocking Hills Gardener said...
Darla that is a awesome picture with that new camera. I hope you are climbing out of the deep freeze there now and good luck with the contest.
- January 12, 2010 at 10:25 AM
- Lois said...
Stunning shot Darla!
- January 12, 2010 at 10:37 AM
- Betsy from Tennessee said...
Good for you, Darla. I'll bet you WIN. The picture is GREAT...
- January 12, 2010 at 11:04 AM
- Carol............. said...
Absolutely an artistic photo...
It looks like a winner to me!
- January 12, 2010 at 11:43 AM
- Becca's Dirt said...
I love it Darla. Great photography. hope you win.
- January 12, 2010 at 11:48 AM
- George said...
I hope you win. This photo certainly fits a Winter Interest theme and it is truly a wonderful photo.
- January 12, 2010 at 11:50 AM
- ~The Robin's Nest~ said...
I love this photo and the one of the tree's all frozen over! I hope you win!!!!
- January 12, 2010 at 1:41 PM
- imac said...
Go for it Darla.
Good luck.
Just dont forget who gave you this idea.lol.haha.(joking of course)
- January 12, 2010 at 3:58 PM
- Catherine@AGardenerinProgress said...
That is really cool looking! Almost like something you'd see in the Ocean. I think it's so strange that it's so cold there, and so mild here. Hope it warms up!
- January 12, 2010 at 5:01 PM
- Dragonfly Treasure said...
what a great photo!!
- January 12, 2010 at 6:16 PM
- Skeeter said...
Looks like a winner to me! I so enjoy seeing icy pictures but not in person as ice can be a dangerous thing...
I guess keeping with the topic of ice, I am grateful for ice in my freezer as it keeps my drinks cold during the summer months
- January 12, 2010 at 6:57 PM
- Leedra said...
I am going to FLA in a week, and you are not giving me a warm fuzzy feeling here. I am cold here, I can stay here and be cold. Now I see ice on everything in FLA. Hope I don't spend 2 weeks sitting in my time share looking out the window at the cold.
There I just 'Spit it Out!'
- January 12, 2010 at 8:36 PM
- Twisted Fencepost said...
And a beautiful picture it is!
Good luck!!
- January 12, 2010 at 9:03 PM
- healingmagichands said...
that is a very nice ice shot, Darla! I love the very surreal contrast between the bright bright green grass and the coating of ice.
- January 12, 2010 at 9:13 PM
- Wendy said...
That is awesome! I wish I could have found some better shots. At least it's warming up!
- January 12, 2010 at 9:19 PM
- Muddy Boot Dreams said...
Love that bubbly feeling to the ice. It always takes me a moment to figure out what it is. You should win.
- January 12, 2010 at 9:36 PM
- Glennis said...
Ohh it must be soo cold to set the ice like this. An award winner I would say.
- January 12, 2010 at 10:25 PM
- Gail said...
good luck, it's a great photo! gail
- January 13, 2010 at 8:05 AM
- Ellie Mae's Cottage said...
I heard it's a bit warmer in Florida today... seems like none of us can escape the cold. Keep warm! :)
- January 13, 2010 at 2:08 PM
- john said...
That is a really cool picture if you'll pardon the pun. Nice conception and execution.
- January 24, 2010 at 10:59 AM
- Helen said...
Very interesting picture! I've never seen that effect before. How did it happen? Congratulations on your GGW win!
- January 27, 2010 at 9:17 AM
- Laura said...
I love all those ice blobs on the blades of green. It looks like a fantasy world! Congratulations on your Silver!
- January 28, 2010 at 6:43 AM
[p]Handsets are very essential [url=http://www.cheapbests4monster.co.uk]Cheap Beats By Dr Dre[/url] for our life because they make our life more easy, comfortable and joyful . jpg
It could not need the particular decision with the i phone 4S or perhaps [url=http://www.cheapbests4monster.co.uk]beats by dre[/url] Samsung Galaxy Nexus, nonetheless it nonetheless gives great display quality . So metaphorically speaking when you put Beats on, they wrap around your head and submerge you into the world of music [url=http://www.cheapbests4monster.co.uk]beats dre[/url] andsound . The large orange box is lavish, and probably totally unnecessary but to fit the $300 headphones it is [url=http://www.beatsbydremonsters.co.uk]custom beats[/url] perfect . The density of the human voice is not bad, [url=http://www.beatsbydremonsters.co.uk]cheap custom beats[/url] definitely not thin, the meat is not really feels good to listen to Leslie tooth sound basic . Sol Republic [url=http://www.cheapbests4monster.co.uk]beats by dre custom[/url] x Meowingtons headphones are totes adorbs . Studio Limited Edition [url=http://www.beatsbydremonsters.co.uk]custom beats by dre[/url] Color Green Headphones Beats by Dr.[/p]
- January 24, 2013 at 2:08 PM


text:
Contact Ben Paquette if you have any questions, or to report broken or dead links.
|Handball League
Entries Due: Wednesday, September 4th @ 2:00pm
Forfeit Bonds Due: Thursday, September 5th, 6:00pm
Mandatory Captain/Rep Meeting: Thursday, September 5th @ 6:00pm in Hill Center 53
League Begins: Monday, September 9th.
Forfeit Bond Price: Two bonds at $25 each. Cash or check accepted. Make all checks to "Ithaca College". We will not accept checks with combined forfeit bond amounts.
Brand new to our program this year! Handball comes to Ithaca College! Get your team together and chuck your way through our league! It's a great workout, and super fun to play! Give it a try this fall!


text:
Mehdi Ahmadian, professor of mechanical engineering in the College of Engineering at Virginia Tech, was recently named the Dan Pletta Professor by the Virginia Tech Board of Visitors.(Read more about Mehdi Ahmadian named Dan Pletta Professor)
The Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics provides a strong foundation and a sturdy framework for the discovery, development, transfer, and implementation of new knowledge in the areas of mechanics of materials and material systems, fluid mechanics, dynamics and vibration, biomechanics, and computational methods. The department is fully committed to providing an environment for strong undergraduate and graduate education that emphasizes fundamental understanding rather than specialization, high-quality teaching, innovation, frontier-level research, and service to the professional mechanics community.


text:
CARSON CITY — As part of Nevada Day celebrations, Gov. Brian Sandoval is again hosting a statewide poster and essay contest for Nevada school children.
The contest is open to all Nevada school children in grades K through 12, in district, charter, private or home schools. This year's theme focuses on American history.
The contest includes three categories depending on grade level. Students in grades K through 3 should create an 11 by 17 poster in any medium focusing on what they "believe is the most important event in American history." Students in grades 4 and 5 should write a handwritten or typed essay of 250 words or less on what they "believe is the most important event in American history and why." Students in grades 6 through 8 should write a typed, double spaced essay of 500 to 750 words on how "an important event in American history still impacts our country today." Students in grades 9 through 12 should write a typed, double spaced essay of 750 to 1000 words on how "an important event in American history still impacts our country today."
All entries must include the child's name, address, grade, home phone number and school. Entries should be mailed to Governor's Constitution Poster and Essay Contest, P.O. Box 148, Carson City, NV 89702. All entries must be post marked no later than Oct. 8.
An awards ceremony will be held in the Nevada Room at the Governor's Mansion in Carson City on Oct. 27. If a winner cannot be present, their award will be mailed to their school.
Awards for each grade group are: First Place, $100 gift card; Second Place, $50 gift card; and Third Place, $25 gift card. Prizes were made possible through private funding.


text:
Updated Feb 26, 2013 - 10:20 am
Jermaine O'Neal had no interest in leaving Phoenix Suns
Originally published: Feb 26, 2013 - 9:26 am
In his 17th NBA season, the 34-year-old has yet to win a championship and, well, the Suns are not exactly contenders to do so this season.
However, O'Neal did not ask to be traded, even though there surely was a market for his services. Why not?
"Obligation," he said after practice Monday. "Obligation. This organization, more than anything. My brothers are on this team.
"I think sometimes in sports the concept of being loyal and being faithful to a job that you signed up for and you wholeheartedly commit to at the beginning of the season, sometimes that gets lost within the process of an 82-game season or whatever season it is."
So O'Neal remained a Sun through the trade deadline, ready and wiling to continue lending his services to a team that is much closer to the bottom of the league than the top. The Suns are 18-39 and, as of Tuesday, had the third-worst record in the league.
But the center, who entered the NBA straight out of high school, said part of his job now is to help the younger players understand what it takes to be an NBA player and what it takes to win games.
"Obviously every player wants to go and win a championship, because I dream about it all the time," he said. "I don't look at the playoffs, I don't look at the Finals because I want to see the emotions of people getting the trophy and looking at the confetti and stuff.
"If that's meant for me, that's what God has planned for me so it will happen at some point. I wanted to stay here and support the guys that supported me through the process of some of my tough personal times."
O'Neal has missed time this season due to the death of his aunt as well as a heart ailment, though when he's been on the court life has been good. The veteran is averaging 7.2 points, 4.9 rebounds and 1.3 blocks per game, which are modest numbers, but numbers many felt he was incapable of putting up at this point in his career.
While O'Neal admits things have been tough, he said the worst thing he could have done would have been to abandon ship.
"I didn't want to let these guys see that type of leadership; I don't want to let them think that they're not good enough so I'm going to go play with someone else that's better," he said.
Because, O'Neal said, "this means a lot more to me right now then going to find an easier route," even though he said he knew that option was there for him.
"When you're in a position where your team hasn't done well teams are asking about a player," he said. "My agent called me once, asked me, I told him I'd rather stay.
"He said he supports my decision, he thought it was a good decision because I told him exactly why I wanted to stay."
O'Neal said no one from the team's front office called him about a possible trade, but at some point he talked to them and voiced his desire to stick around.
"I called Lance (Blanks) and told him, talked to Lon (Babby), and said 'hey listen, let's go ahead and put all these rumors to bed about me going to New York or OKC or wherever it may be because I want to stay,'" he said. "They told me how they felt about that decision and we moved on."
And they'll be moving on together, with the veteran remaining in the Valley through at least the end of this season (he signed a one-year deal with the club last August) looking to help the team through one of the toughest stretches it has ever experienced.
"Why not stay and help people be better," he said. "I've earned a great life, a great opportunity, I've done a lot of things in my career.
"Sometimes you've got to make it not about you; you've got to make it about another situation that can -- you know, I'll feel even better if these guys can go on and do other things on the court, off the court, then I'll feel like my job is done. That's the reason why I stayed."
Adam Green, Web Content Editor - ArizonaSports.com
- The DISH - April 16, 2014 - Wednesday April 16Jon Bloom gives us The Day in Suns' History.
- Bickley Blast - Tuesday April 15Dan goes off on the Suns missing the playoffs.
- Jeff Hornacek, Suns head coach - Tuesday April 15Why were the Suns able to surpass early season expectations?
- The DISH - April 14, 2014 - Monday April 14Jon Bloom gives us the Day In Suns History.
- The DISH - April 12, 2014 - Saturday April 12Jon Bloom gives us the Day in Suns' History.


text:
0 items in your bag
MenswearQuality and value mark our collection of men'd clothing. A wide selection from casual to smart clothing including men'd footwear, trousers and shirts. Some styles are available in short or longer lengths with footwear in wide and extra wide styles.
Sort By:
2 Items Found for Tailoring
Farah Side Elasticated Trousers 31in
Save from £9.00
was from £45.00
from £36.00
More colours available
Sort By:


text:
Page 1
Michele Blood
The Laughing Meditation
Chris Michaels
How To Get Happy, Stay Happy & Live Happily Ever After
Gene Mitchener
When Things Get Heavy, Lighten Up
View For Free
Michele Blood
"Laughing Meditation CD"
(Audio, CD)
Product Description:
Another unique, VERY POSITIVE and healing product by Michele Blood. This CD (or tape) will lift anyone up INSTANTLY into a world of FUN, LAUGHTER amd Positive affirmations. This program will help you build up your immune system and create an immediate higher vibration, to help you be healed, successful and HAPPY!! If everyone started their day listening to THE LAUGHING MEDITATION the world WOULD be happier! Unique, fun and great for anyone and ALL ages.
View For Free
Chris Michaels
"How To Get Happy, Stay Happy & Live Happily Ever After"
Product Description:
Get Happy Stay Happy holds the secret to creating real and lasting joy. Chris Michaels explains what obstacles interfere with our happiness and how to successfully remove them from our path. You will then know how to attract true joy, harmony and happiness with yourself and all of your relationships. PLUS Chris is so delightful and funny. If you truly want to have better realtionships go to the shopping cart now and GET HAPPY, STAY HAPPY and LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER!!!
cost: $12.95
View For Free
Gene Mitchener
"When Things Get Heavy, Lighten Up"
(book, audio, poster)
Product Description:
The recently late and GREAT Gene Mitchener was abrilliant comedian who taught us all that when things get Heavy to LIGHTEN UP!!! He teaches us all how to handle lifes challenges with humor. Gene's life was so meaningful and he helped people all over the world showing them how he could do anything. Working from a wheel chair and later a ventelator to help him breath. His work will live on forever through these wonderful products. ALL of the money from his products goes to his sons ministry who also works to help the world be a better happier place!! Gene worked with the worlds best, the world loves this man.
cost: $89.95
Page 1
About MPower
Michele Blood
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
�2003 MPowerTV, All rights reserved. Any reproduction, modification or use of the materials on this site is prohibited.


text:
Product Detail
Kids are passionate about horses. Building on that desire and enthusiasm, Judy Richter offers a comprehensive, step-by-step handbook that teaches young riders the essentials of horsemanship. Starting with advice on proper attire, grooming, and tacking up the horse, Richter guides young riders through lessons on the flat, over jumps, and in the show ring. Full-color photographs illustrate her crystal-clear, common-sense teaching methods. Judy Richter is a nationally known instructor whose students are consistent winners at major horse shows; many have gone on to brilliant careers in the sport. She is on the board of directors of USA Equestrian, a licensed "R" judge, and was a columnist for The Chronicle of the Horse. Paperback, 128 pages.


text:
|September 12, 2011
|A Mighty Fortress
|September 05, 2011
|Separation vs Isolation
|August 29, 2011
|Lunch With A Young Lady
|August 22, 2011
|Moral Absolutes? ABSOLUTELY!
|August 16, 2011
|The Power of Vision
|August 08, 2011
|Time to Panic or Surrender?
|August 01, 2011
|All Hypocrites Please Stand
|July 27, 2011
|Action and Reaction
|July 19, 2011
|Some Really Great News
|July 11, 2011
|Taking Grace for Granted
Does God fail? A better question might be, has God ever failed you? As Christian men, our knee jerk reaction may be something along the lines of "God never fails" or "God has never failed me." I am not here to argue the point, because I would agree with you, however, the way we live our lives sometimes testifies differently than what we have proclaimed with our mouths.
I do not know anyone who has not been affected by the economic turmoil these days. If you have not been personally affected, then you know someone who has. Statistically speaking, it would be impossible for you not to fall into one of those two categories because of the immensity of the problem. Does God know about it? Does God understand how it is affecting you or someone you know? Has God failed? Has God failed you?
Who is your God?
Is your God someone you can count on or not?
In times of greatest distress, I think many of us wonder if we can still count on God. It is the reality of being human. There is a circle of people out there with a very cynical view of God, but their wondering and musing can be helpful when we ask the question, "Who is your God?" I was watching TV the other night when a guy came on asking the question, "Is God in control of everything or not?" As I listened, he began to cite the many things that are attributed to the work of God, such as tsunamis and volcanic eruptions and earthquakes.
He then assumed that, well yes, God is in control of all those things. Because God, being all powerful could have prevented any of them, yet for whatever reason, chose not to do so. Without missing a beat, he then cited God for all the other tragedies in the world, and ended with God giving aids to babies in Africa. Whatever your reaction to these accusations of God, that is the perception of God to people who refuse to believe God exists. It begs the question: who is your God?
I am reminded by the words of a goodie but oldie hymn called "A Mighty Fortress." For those who have never heard of it, here is the first stanza of that song:
A mighty fortress is our God, a bulwark never failing;
our helper he amid the flood of mortal ills prevaling.
For still our ancient foe doth seek to work us woe;
his craft and power are great, and armed with cruel hate,
on earth is not his equal.
What those who choose to not believe in God will never understand is that while Christians may never be able to prove to their satisfaction that God is real, there is great peace and power in accepting and knowing that God does exist. God does care, and while we may not understand the tragedies in the vapor of existence we call life, we know that God has never failed us, and that God never fails.
Isaiah 14:24 "The LORD of hosts hath sworn, saying, Surely as I have thought, so shall it come to pass; and as I have purposed, so shall it stand:"
Reposted from www.MenRising.com
Suppose I gave you a jar of yellow gumballs with this simple instruction: you are to separate one gumball from the rest without isolating it from the others. Could you do it? As soon as you take one gumball out of the bunch, it is separated, but now it is also isolated. As soon as you put it back in, it once again becomes neither separated or isolated.
Can something or someone be separated without being isolated? It is a question worth asking because it drives at the core of the meaning of holiness. As Christians are we to be a holy, separated people, or are we to be a holy, isolated people?
How you look at your Christian life through either of these two possibilities will determine how you relate to the world around you. From two different pastors I heard the following two statements: "Church is not for the saved, it is for the lost to come and hear the Gospel" and "Church is not for the lost, it is for the saved to come and learn how to live a life pleasing to God." As I took in and thought over these two statements, I could not see anything wrong with either of them except for their exclusive stance toward a particular group. In truth, church should be for the saved AND the lost.
The church should be a place where the lost feel welcome and where the Gospel can be planted in their hearts, however, it should also be a place where Christians feel comfortable bringing their families because they know that the teachings will help all of them learn to live a holy life pleasing to God.
Going back to the example of the gumballs, what if you were to take one gumball out, change it's color, and then place it back in the jar. Would it then be separated? Well, it would certainly be different, and it would stand out. It would also no longer be isolated.
1Peter 2:9 "But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should shew forth the praises of him who hath called you out of darkness into his marvellous light:" John 9:5 "As long as I am in the world, I am the light of the world."
If we are in the world and no different than the world, then I propose that we are not separated, or to use another word, holy. To be holy is to be different in a way that gives honor and glory to God instead of bringing attention to ourselves. If we are so different that we isolate ourselves, and the world has no interaction with us, then they cannot see God in us in that way either. We may as well be a gumball wrapped in opaque packaging completely cut-of from any interaction, definitely separated, but also just another form of isolation.
There must be balance. We cannot hope to influence a lost world if we isolate ourselves from them, nor can we be the light to a world if we are no different than they are. That balance, that distinction between being separated and isolated, that characteristic that points to God instead of ourselves, that is what I believe is holiness.
Reposted from www.MenRising.com
When the For Sale sign went on my motorcycle, the first thing my daughter asked me was, "Are you going to sell your motorcycle?" It was not a question of if, but more a question of why. I explained to her that I did not need the motorcycle anymore, and that we needed the money more than I wanted to keep the motorcycle around. I could tell she was sad about the whole thing, so I offered to take her for a ride. She became very enthusiastic. I went and got the helmets, and off we rode through the back roads of Jacksonville and eventually ended up on Hwy 204 headed into town. It wasn't a planned trip, but it was fun, and instead of just heading home, we went to a local restaurant to get some hamburgers.
Just being with my daughter on this impromptu date was fun for her and me. We had ridden together on the motorcycle together before, and as we ate hamburgers and fries, she recalled the different times, places we went, and things we did together. For the most part, we hadn't done anything spectacular, no pictures had been taken, there were no main events, but I began to realize a couple of things: first, just being with my daughter is an event all its own, and second, this little girl is growing up fast.
At the restaurant, she did all the talking. Stopping occasionally to ask questions on some point she was unclear on, and sometimes taking a bite of food, she rambled on for many minutes, and I just listened to her talk. It's amazing to see what a child takes in, their perceptions on things that have happened, and how they can come to some pretty amazing conclusions all on their own. She talked about stuffed animals and friends as though they were both an equal part of the world, and in her world I am sure they are. She talked about riding a bicycle, and how it is a lot like riding a motorcycle, except for all the things that are different, which she began to name.
As I looked at her and listened and watched, I began to wonder what kind of future is she going to have. Who will she marry? That thought reminded me of a story a preacher told about his wife who was busy praying one day. The preacher asked his wife what she was praying about and she said she was praying for a Godly husband for their daughter. The preacher thought this odd since their daughter was not yet 5 years old, but then his wife added, "Somewhere, there are parents raising a young man who will one day become the husband of our daughter. I'm praying for all of them." That's when the preacher knelt down beside his wife and also began to pray.
Since that time, I have begun praying for the future husbands of both of my daughters. As we wrap up our little lunch, I wonder if there are parents out there with a little boy, possibly praying for me and my wife and my daughter. I wonder if they have the same concerns about this world and a future for their children as I do, and if they care as much about raising their children right.
As I parked the motorcycle on the driveway, and though the motorcycle is still technically for sale, I took the For Sale sign off. Not because I didn't want to sell it anymore, but for some reason I found I just didn't want to sell it as badly as I used to.
Reposted from www.MenRising.com
I was talking with a young lady in China, trying to get her to understand the concept of how God sees sin, right and wrong, and moral absolutes. As we talked, it became apparent to me that either she did not understand the concept of absolute right and wrong, or she was purposefully choosing a line of thinking that said all actions of right and wrong were conditional.
To clarify her position in my own mind, I asked her if prostitution was against the law in China. She said yes. When I tried to get her to admit, based on the law, that prostitution was wrong, she wavered. "Wrong by the government does not mean it is wrong for the girl. Maybe she must do these things to support herself, and maybe she must support her baby."
She then brought up a question I recognized immediately as a moral dilemma question. Here is the setup: A group of people is trying to escape from certain death in a building through the only passage way available. One person becomes stuck in the passage way just a few feet from the opening outside, and this person cannot be removed by either pushing them forward or backward. It seems now that everyone will die.
However, one person in the group has a crude and gruesome means of removing the person from the passage way, but it will certainly kill the person blocking the way. Some people argue that for one person to die to save everyone else is worth it. Others argue that it is outright murder and should not be done. The person stuck in the passage way has a family and does not want to die, but agrees there is no way for everyone to live unless they die, and so the decision is left up to you. What do you do?
There are variations on this story I have heard since then, such as the person in the passage way is a relative, maybe a husband or wife, or maybe the person stuck is a pregnant female. In one case the person is begging for their life to be spared, and in another they are consenting to their own death. Whatever spin you put on it though, the original moral dilemma remains the same as in the first story. The other variations just seem to add in distractions intended to complicate or simplify what is essentially the same choice: one person (or two in the case of the pregnant female) dies so that the rest may live, or all die in the name of preserving moral right.
While you may never personally face this moral dilemma, we still face these types of decisions once in a while. Is it OK to change seats at a ball game for better seats you did not pay a premium price for if they are empty? Is it OK to call in sick on a day when you actually overslept? If you do something wrong and someone else is getting the blame, do you step in and fess up – even if the consequences are going to be very harsh?
Problem is, these answers may be difficult for some people to answer, but when there is a clear line of right and wrong, and a choice has been made to do right no matter the cost, then the decisions are actually made before the time of decision even comes. Those clear lines of right and wrong are called moral absolutes, and when solidly based on the Word of God, we can make choices with confidence instead of worrying if we did the right thing or not.
How this really begins to apply is when we are raising our children to choose to do right. Peer pressure among friends and a desire to fit in with the group has a very powerful way of greying out a line of right and wrong. "I'm not hurting anyone else but myself" would be one argument, while another argument has been "What is right and wrong for you is not necessarily what is right and wrong for me." If moral absolutes do not exist in the first place, there is very little chance these faded lines will hold up when the greying effect of peer pressure comes in to sway you, or your children. What moral absolutes can you find in the Bible?
Reposted from www.MenRising.com August 15, 2011.
When I was a kid, a conversation that would come up once in a while had to do with our five senses, and which one we could do without, and which ones we felt we absolutely had to have. Eventually, the list would be narrowed down to a choice between sight and sound. If you had to lose one of them, which would you choose? Unanimously, everyone said they would rather lose their sense of hearing over their ability to see, because while hearing is critical, a lack of sight would keep you from doing so many more things.
Most people would be devastated to lose their sight. No more golden sunrises or sunsets. No more reading books, at least not the way you're used to reading them. Movies would be left up to your imagination. The faces of your children would be impressions of your hands on them. So much of what we discover and experience in life comes from our sense of sight. It would be a very difficult thing to lose.
Vision, however, is not just what we see right now. Vision is the ability to see what is coming before it gets here, to see potential problems, as well as the ability to see the potential of what could be. Before every great development, invention, new product, or new experience we have, there is the flicker of an idea in the imagination that slowly emerges as a vision of a future that could be. That vision shapes everything, creates motivation, focuses energies, and makes things happen.
As the leader of your home, what is your vision for your family. Maybe you have not given this a lot of thought, but you should. What kind of relationship do you see between you and your wife 5, 10, 25 years from now? What kind of relationship do you see yourself having with your kids when they are grown and married? What about your grandchildren? What will it take to get there?
I do not personally know of anyone who ever married for the pure motive of getting a messy divorce, ripping their family apart, and destroying a good relationship – but it happens. I also do not know any parent who purposefully raised their kid to be a drunk, a drug abuser, or someone who breaks the law and lands in jail for the sole motivation of being able to go bail them out of jail at night, sending them to a rehab clinic, or seeing the lives of their children destroyed – but this also happens.
I feel that part of the problem is the inability of these people to see the end-game of their actions. The other part of the problem is that they never had a concrete vision of the future they really wanted, or that if they did, then they never had a road map to take them there. Without such a vision, many things are left to chance, or even the selfish vision of someone else. You wouldn't build a house without a blueprint, so why try to build a home without one?
By home I am not referring to the sticks and blocks that make a house, I am talking about the decisions you make now that can have long-term effects. Setting standards, having rules that have consequences when they are broken, and saying no to things that do not promote or further the vision you have for your family. That kind of vision provides a focus that is very powerful, because it makes so many other decisions easier.
Reposted from www.MenRising.com 8/10/2011 post
The recent downgrade of the US Credit Rating seems to have many in government scrambling - to get out from under any responsibility. The news media is giving voice to anyone who wants to get in front of a camera and point fingers, and many hold their breath waiting to see how the markets will settle out over this newest wrinkle.
Are you worried?
The truth is, no one knows what will happen next. The economy seems to be on a daily roller coaster that is being built daily, and the future is impossible to predict. I've had conversations with people about how to prepare for such an uncertain future, and suggestions of what to do have run from doing nothing differently, to some comical "end-of-the-world" preparations, and all points in between with some ideas I found pretty level headed.
We have all given it some thought, and when I search for something in the Bible to compare it to, my mind went immediately to the storm at sea the disciples experienced with Jesus asleep in the back of the ship. The story is found in Matthew chapter 8 and Mark 4, but some points about their situation jump out at me as being similar.
First, they had a very huge problem come upon them. This was not a theoretical, political, or personal problem. This problem was tangible, it was immediate, and it threatened their very lives. Second, for their part, there was nothing they could do. The ship was full of water, and their future was in great doubt. Third, they went to Jesus, but finding him asleep bemoan that He does not care for them, and that they may die.
Ever been in a situation where life is turned all upside down and it seems God is asleep at the wheel and/or does not not care about what is going on in your life?
As this economy plays out, there are some people out there in ships that are sinking. Their problems are not theoretical, political, or personal. They have very real problems that require very real answers. They have gone to God, and from their point of view, it seems God is asleep. They have cried out in their hearts, in their prayers at night, in frustrations and anxiety of an uncertain future "Carest thou not that we perish?"
Their concerns and fears are no less real than the concerns and fears the disciples had while on that ship in the middle of a raging sea that threatened to destroy them, and I think Jesus' response to the disciples would be no different for us today. Mark 4:40 "And he said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? how is it that ye have no faith?" The difference being that Jesus calmed a very real storm in their lives before uttering those words. His actions showed what the intent of His words were. He was always in perfect control of the situation.
Sometimes we simply want the storm to stop, and then we will trust God and be thankful. I know that is where I would be in my mind. We want to see the storm abate to know God is still in control. Strange. Why do we believe God is control when things are good, but when things go bad we doubt His sovereignty? When things are good, faith is easy because we perceive the good blessings of God's provision, but it is when things are not so good when our faith is tested.
The God in control of our lives in good times, is still in control when things go haywire. When things are good, it is easy to give God control of our lives. We should be equally prepared to surrender control in our lives when things are not so good, or downright terrible. The way I see it, with all the uncertainty I have about the future, I think I'd rather have faith in God who really does control everything than trust myself. It's not easy.
Like being the passenger in a car heading into trouble, the impulse is to wrest control of the steering wheel away from the driver, but if the driver is an expert, and we really do trust him, faith dictates we be prepared to surrender complete control. Now, you can start by taking your hands off the wheel.
See more daily posts at www.MenRising.com
Talking with a friend who had just witnessed to someone days earlier, he related the story of how he talked with the young man about Jesus, and about how the young man had responded that he didn't believe in Christianity, and that everyone who called themselves a Christian were just a bunch of hypocrites anyway. As he went on to tell the story, my mind was stuck on that singular stinging indictment of all Christendom. Whether we like it or not, what the world sees when they look at Christianity today is not Christ, but a bunch of hypocrites who think they are better than everyone else.
Typically, Christians tend to react defensively to this. When the world points out all the atrocities and horrors inflicted in the name of Christianity, we like to point out all the good things people have done in the name of Christ. There are arguments and pointed examples for both sides to be sure. There is also a tendency to point out that there are "real" and "fake" Christians, and that it is all the "fake" Christians out there who live ungodly lives that are giving the good Christians (like yourself) a bad name.
Think about that last sentence for a moment. Go back and read it again if you need to. In making that argument, have we not just clarified in the mind of the world that "Christians think they are better than everyone else."
Step back from the scene for a moment and try to imagine how God sees it all. The world is full of sin and sinners, and you and I are no exceptions. From the Bible to the laws of men and even the internal mechanisms we all adhere to for a standard of right and wrong, we all, Christians and non-Christians alike, say we believe in a code of right and wrong and yet fail to live up to that standard whatever it may be. We try to do what is right, but we often fail. That makes all of us hypocrites.
Where the world sees a difference is that Christians don't own that. The world knows and understands, and even accepts that they do wrong. Christians on the other hand are so busy trying to live a right life that they sometimes get consumed with it, and in that pursuit they see they are doing right things more than they were before and that can lead some to elevate themselves above others as a people who are better than others. Going to church, reading your Bible, praying, and living a good life are all good things, but they do not make you better than anyone: Isaiah 64:6 " . . . and all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags . . ."
So how to respond when someone calls you a hypocrite? Just own it. It's true, but understand we are all hypocrites. Just because you go to church and try to live a right life does not make you better than anyone else. Also understand, that Christ did not love you because you were good, Christ loved you because you needed to be loved. Without His love, there would be no salvation. The lost person who calls you hypocrite needs to see that love that Christ loved you with. Even though you are not perfect, and even though you are a hypocrite who struggles to do right and often may fail to make the mark, you can still show the love of Christ.
Reposted from www.MenRising.com 8/1/2011
A few nights ago, I was working on something in my office at home when I heard what sounded like my oldest daughter reading a book out loud in her room. When I went to look, I saw my youngest sitting next to her, listening as she read. Wanting to capture the moment, I went and grabbed my camera. On my way to take the picture, I remembered that my camera has a function that illuminates an orange LED light just before you snap the picture, and this orange light had messed up some candid shots in the past because when someone sees it light up, they look, and it spoils the natural shot I was looking for.
So, instead of taking a picture, I decided to put it in video mode. As I started the video, I edged the camera slowly around the corner, and just watched from the small LCD screen. I listened and watched for a few seconds when my youngest daughter, holding a small Teddy Bear, announced "I'm going to take your temperature." She grabbed a toy thermometer, and began holding it to the mouth of the bear.
My oldest saw this, and stopped reading long enough to make a swipe at the thermometer, but missed. She made another swipe at it, grabbing it away from her younger sister. After very forcefully getting rid of the thermometer out of reach, she gave a glare as if to say, "Don't do that again!" and started reading again. As I watched this scene play out, I was shocked by two things: my oldest daughters action, and my youngest daughters reaction.
You see, my youngest did not react at all. She just took it, and my heart broke for her. If she had reacted defensively, I would have been on her side! The injustice of the moment angered something inside me, but I just let it play out because it was on video, and I wanted to see if this was going somewhere. It went nowhere. It was diffused immediately because there was no reaction.
Too often have I made the mistake of reacting to injustice, whether real or perceived. It is a quite unnatural thing for me to even think of remaining silent and "taking it" when I feel that someone has wronged me in some way. Convinced of their wrongness and my right to defend myself, I can get very defensive very quickly, and my reactions are there to put things back in balance. In the end, even if balance is restored, relationships are usually damaged and hurt.
For me, it is easy to say that my youngest daughter just took the injustice because she does not yet know another way to react, and though I may be right, I hope she never learns another way. Once you begin to react, it becomes a very hard habit to break.
As for the video I took of my daughters, about 90 seconds had passed from the incident when they noticed it was there. They had no idea how long I was there, and assumed wrongly that it was just a few seconds. They wanted to see the video.
As I took my oldest daughter to the office and played the video, I paused it when she made the first swipe and asked her, "What was that?" I restarted the video and when she made the second swipe I said, "What was that?" Then, I restarted the video and when she got rid of the thermometer I paused for the third time and asked, "What was that?" Her face was downcast. She had just seen and heard what I had seen and heard, and she was feeling the heat from being caught.
"Want to see it again?" I asked her. "No, Papa. Please don't play it again." It was enough. The point had been made. In trying to catch my daughter doing something very good and very right, I had been given a very unique opportunity to catch her doing something else. As I watched the video later, and saw how my youngest daughter just took the injustice, my heart was broken for her, but inside I knew she had reacted the right way.
Reposted from www.MenRising.com - my daily blog for Christian men
I opened my mailbox today to find out that none other than Tobin Smith has written to me! I felt I should somehow be very excited about this, except I did not know who Tobin Smith was, and I could not recall ever having written to him. No matter!
I opened the envelope to see in LARGE BOLD LETTERS that a secret breakthrough has been revealed. My first thoughts being somewhere along the lines of "so much for the secret". The paragraph continued using really energetic sounding words like "unprecedented" which is much the same as precedented, only not so much. I had not even opened the brochure from Mr. Tobin Smith when a letter fell out. At the top of the letter was a note that said, "From The Desk Of Tobin Smith" and I knew right away that either this man had a well educated desk, or that this letter was somehow more important than letters say, from the dining room table.
The outside of the envelope bearing my name, now revealed itself to contain a more personalized letter titled "Dear Trend-Conscious Investor" which is not at all how my name is spelled. I'm thinking at this point the envelope labeling person and the letter writing person were probably not one in the same, and quickly I have determined that this letter, and I am so disappointed to come to this conclusion, is quite probably in fact, (it pains me to say this), NOT from Mr. Tobin Smith.
Like many other "Trend-Conscious Investors" out there, I filed the letter respectfully in the wastebasket. I do not take such things seriously, and I also do not think Mr. Tobin Smith will be too disappointed if he doesn't hear back from me any time soon.
However, there is an Investor that has written to all of us, and it's not "junk mail" either. The Letter has been around for a long time, and the Investment He made was quite substantial. You see, in very clear language, the Bible tells us in John 3:16 "For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life."
You see, when it came to investing in the salvation of all mankind, God made quite an investment, and as Christians, we are the return on His investment. Furthermore, we have been given the awesome opportunity to invest ourselves in this opportunity, for we were given a Great Commission - "Go ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel, to every creature." (Makr 16:15)
That is an investment we should all consider very seriously.
Ever stop to realize how much we as Americans take things for granted? This past fourth of July, Independence Day, we celebrated a freedom many outside this country will never know, and many inside this country cannot comprehend. It is a loss of perspective brought by the consistency of it's presence, and it happens in the Christian life, too.
The other night, my youngest daughter was saying her prayers. She still does the "Now I lay me down to sleep . . ." routine because she has not yet learned the meaning of prayer. We work with her, but understand that talking to God is a difficult concept for her age, however, one night presented me with a teachable moment. The girls were late getting into bed, and there was a flurry of activity of getting nightgowns on, bed's made, teeth brushed, and getting into bed. When I said it was time for prayers, my youngest took her cue and off she went saying her night time prayer as fast as she could.
When she finished, my other daughter started to pray, but I said, "Just a minute." I stopped what was going on and looked at my youngest daughter and asked her, "Why do we pray?" She just shrugged her shoulders, but my oldest daughter then spoke up, "We pray to talk to God." I looked at my youngest daughter and asked her, "Do you talk to anyone else really really fast like that?" She shook her head "no" and I told her, "When you pray, you are talking to God, not just trying to get to bed as fast as possible. Try it again, but this time, talk to God."
She did, and we all went to bed, but it had me thinking, how many prayers have I casually breezed through without ever talking to God? I pray when I wake up, pray for different things throughout the day, pray for safety when I travel, and pray for my food before I eat, but how often am I talking to God, and how many times have I just said words to get through the tradition and ritual of prayer before meals? Furthermore, in what other ways have I taken God for granted?
I soon realized that even having a Bible I can call my own is a gift, and how often have I failed to exercise my freedom to read its words? Convicted, I saw many things that surround my life that I have taken for granted from my clothes and car, to my health and my family. I have been truly given much. When my thoughts turn to salvation though, I have no excuse.
Grace. Salvation. Mercy. Words I understand in my own human mind that cannot even begin to compare to their real meaning on God's scale. All God really expects of me is to live a life that will glorify Him, and to take the message of the Gospel to others. Yet my life is filled with so many other distractions, excuses really, that seem so important. Then I realize, I have been living with this grace for so long now, I have come to a place in my life where I have taken it for granted.
While we may now access salvation freely, there was never a mandate from heaven that required God to give His only begotten Son to die for our sins. When someone asks, "Where would we be without the grace of God", just try to internalize that thought for a moment, and see if it does not change your perspective and guide you towards actions and a life that is lived to glorify God.
-reposted from www.MenRising.com 7/11/11


text:
"A man can take a little bourbon without getting drunk, but if you hold his mouth open and pour in a quart, he's going to get sick on it."
I may break down and get that Loki one of these days... I've read it's a little like the old Brora's.
In any event, I'm able to enjoy this older version of the Highland Park 18 tonight thanks to a generous SB soul:
¡Geaux Tigers! - ¡Visca el Barça!
"Really though, my hands are sore. The tool was doing it's thing with a flex hose." -Barrel_Proof
Holy Mole!
You guys go BIG! Good for you!
I do love the Highland 12 and I have a "freebie" mini of the 18 to try one of these days.


text:
UK breakdown coverGet a quote
– buy online
Arrange cover over the phone
Call us on 0800 085 2721
Broken down?
We can help – call us now
0800 88 77 66
There are 35 results - Show results on a map Print this page
Showing 1 - 10 of 35
Dating from the 18th century, this former dower house has been modernised to provide comfortable accommodation, while retaining many original features. The hall lounge features a wood-burning stove, a...More about The Old Presbytery Guest House
This delightful 16th-century mansion house enjoys a peaceful location in 30 acres of grounds, yet is only minutes' drive from the A1. Many original features have been retained and the public rooms are...More about Monk Fryston Hall Hotel
This friendly, family owned and run hotel is conveniently situated, and provides very comfortable, modern accommodation. The air-conditioned bedrooms are particularly spacious and well equipped, and t...More about BEST WESTERN PLUS Milford Hotel
A mere six miles from York, Harmony House is in a peaceful country setting, facing the village green of Stillingfleet. The house has an interesting history and has in its time been a reading room, a S...More about Harmony House
High quality, budget accommodation ideal for both families and business travellers. Spacious, en suite bedrooms feature tea and coffee making facilities, and Freeview TV in most hotels. Internet acces...More about Premier Inn York South West
Expect a warm and friendly welcome from Viv and Steve when visiting White Rose Villa. Conveniently located in the heart of the Yorkshire countryside, the popular village of Riccall is close to both Yo...More about White Rose Villa
This spacious detached property is located in a quiet residential area and is convenient for York. The ground floor has been converted into an authentic Italian restaurant and there is a wide choice o...More about Per Bracco at The Park View
This 19th-century, former parsonage has been carefully restored and extended, and is situated in six acres of gardens. Bedrooms are smartly appointed and well equipped for both business and leisure gu...More about The Parsonage Country House Hotel
Currently the rating for this establishment is not confirmed. This may be due to a change of ownership or because it has only recently joined the AA rating scheme. ...More about The Wheldale & Boot Room Sports Bar
Conveniently close to the M1, this hotel offers bedrooms that are modern in both style and facilities. The terrace and courtyard offer all-day casual dining and refreshments, and the restaurant featur...More about Thorpe Park Hotel & Spa


text:
Previous Episode | Next Episode
Mirage Barrage
Cartoon Summary:
Like most Woody Woodpecker shows, this series played all new versions of cartoons of the classic characters, including Chilly Willy, Smedley, and Wally Walrus.... (more)
Cartoon Production Information:
A new show with classic characters from the Lantz era, joined by an assortment of new ones. Cartoon character Woody Woodpecker sporting a makeover, (similar to the one he had from 1944-1949) courtesy... (more)
Additional Cartoon Pictures:
The All New Woody Woodpecker Show Television Series Title Card
We have more pictures from Mirage Barrage. Click Here To See All Our Cartoon Pictures From Mirage Barrage
If you know of more people who worked on this cartoon, or want to submit additional production information about Mirage Barrage, please submit your information here.
Cartoon Comments:
Do you love Mirage Barrage, or do you think it is the worst cartoon ever? Let us know what you think! Surely you have an opinion... so share what you think. Take a minute and post your own comments about this cartoon here.
"Mirage Barrage" has not yet received enough votes to be rated. Vote Now!
This page has been viewed 33 times this month, and 186 times total.


text:
Top White Papers
Server and System Administrators Challenged to Keep Up with Enterprise Storage Explosion: Red Hat Storage Technology Overview
The rapid evolution of enterprise storage technologies, combined with external forces, like the explosion of big data, can cause Linux® and server...
Sandy Put Disaster Recovery to the Ultimate Test
Hurricane Sandy was one of the most destructive natural disasters that the United States has ever experienced. Read this success story to learn how Datto...
Subscribe to Our Daily Newsletter
More on LinuxToday
Email Story
You are about to send the following story:
TechNewsWorld: The Most Powerful Labor Union in the World: Linux?
Recipient's Name:
Recipient's Email:
Your Name:
Your Email:
Your Comment:
URL Only
Complete Page
If you want a copy for yourself, check here.


text:
You are sending a link to the page. Please completely fill out the form
Add an additional message below.
The URL for the page will automatically be added to your message.
Answering the call to be kinder to our environment, these Virginia facilities have qualified and been recognized as Virginia Green. Eco-friendly in their energy and water conservation, as well as recycling efforts, these facilities are paving the way for a green revolution in tourism. Most notably, our convention centers have taken on the challenge and invite you to explore their evironmentally-friendly options. Many other properties offer Virginia Green lodging options.
Discover these other fine resorts, hotels, state park retreats and conference centers.
Northern Virginia | Central Virginia | Tidewater/Hampton RoadsBlue Ridge Highlands | Shenandoah Valley | Chesapeake BaySouthern Virginia | Eastern Shore | Heart of Appalachia
Airlie Conference Center
"E3" certified facility, Airlie Conference Center is a tranquil, rural setting accommodating 10 to 250. Amenities include an organic sustainable garden for meal preparation, 150 double-occupancy rooms, recreation facilities and a private airstrip.
Hyatt Regency Reston
Situated just outside Washington D.C. is the Hyatt Regency Reston, a functional business space with resort ambiance. Pick from two ballrooms, flex rooms, suits, boardrooms and the pavilion for your meeting, conference or trade show needs. Indulgent catering and newly remodeled accommodations make the Hyatt Regency a comfortable place to work and play.
Hotel Monaco
Located on King Street in the heart of Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, the Hotel Monaco's 241 rooms offer access to local museums, restaurants, shops and the historic Mount Vernon as well as convenience to Washington DC, a 10-minute drive. With over 5,000 square feet of meeting facilities in seven flexible meeting rooms, we can seat up to 180 guests or accommodate up to 250 for a reception.
Lansdowne Conference Center
Nestled in Virginia's hunt country is Lansdowne Conference Center, a resort with pools, a spa and championship golf. It is also a winner of the Gold Key and Gold Tee Awards as designated by Meeting & Conventions magazine. Plan your perfect meeting, conference or convention within their 45,000 square feet of ballroom, amphitheater, boardrooms and elegant outdoor spaces.
Morrison House
A small hotel with the romance of Europe and the charm of Early America. Elegantly decorated with authentic Federal Period reproductions, Morrison House is the home of gracious hospitality and uncomprimising service. Five meeting rooms are available, totalling 2,000 square feet. Ideal for executive committee and board of directors meetings.
The National Conference Center
Only 12 miles from Dulles International Airport, The National Conference Center is one of the largest marketed centers in the nation. With 250,000 square feet of meeting space and 917 guest rooms, NCC offers both size and variety. National Ballroom at 16,550 square feet can accommodate up to 1800 - the largest in Northern Virginia.
Ritz-Carlton Tysons Corner
A choice location just outside metro D.C., Ritz-Carlton Tysons Corner wraps corporate functions with impeccable service and luxurious amenities. This venue boasts the largest ballroom in Northern Virginia with a seating capacity of 1,500. Overall meeting- and conference-available square footage exceeds 50,000, and a Conference Concierge ensures your event will move along smoothly.
Bear Creek Meeting Hall
Bear Creek Meeting Hall is a day-use facility in the Bear Creek Lake State Park, a perfect retreat venue for outdoor enthusiasts and team-building exercises. AV equipment rental, internet access and grilling area are available.
Cedar Crest Conference Center
Lodging for 40, food service kitchen and amazing views of Prince Edward Lake compliment Twin Lakes State Park's Cedar Crest Conference Center.
Crowne Plaza Richmond West
The Crowne Plaza's 9,985 square feet of flexible function space is perfect for conferences, meetings, banquets, and special events. From a board meeting with 12 participants to a grand reception with 700 guests, you can count on our friendly, professional staff to attend to every detail.
Doubletree Richmond Airport Banquet & Conference Facilities
With 7,000 sq.feet of functional meeting space, the Doubletree Richmond Airport is the ideal location for your convention, banquet, wedding,etc. Indoor and outdoor venues serve as the perfect backdrop.
Embassy Suites Hotel Executive Meeting Center
Embassy Suites Hotel Executive Meeting Center was built with input from meeting professionals and approved by IACC, this first-class executive meeting center allows flexible event space, all-suite accommodations, and dedicated service to come together like never before.
Holiday Inn Select Richmond-Koger South Conference Center
Consider our 26,000 sq feet of meeting space as the site of your next meeting or conference, or reunion. Holiday Inn Select Richmond-Koger South Conference Center, the second largest in Richmond, serves as an important site for both conventions and major social functions.
The Jefferson Hotel
Perhaps the nicest digs in Virginia, The Jefferson Hotel proudly boasts being the recipient of the prestigious Mobil Five Star and AAA Five Diamond awards - one of only 27 hotels in North America to hold the honor. If that is any indication of how your conference or meeting will go, you're golden.
John Paul Jones Arena
On the campus of the University of Virginia, John Paul Jones Arena is the largest multipurpose facility of its kind in Virginia. It seats nearly 16,000 and is home to both men's and women's basketball. The main floor space hosts exhibits, trade shows and banquets with up to 29,000 sq. ft. In addition, five meeting rooms and professional in-house catering is available.
Kirkley Hotel & Conference Center
For that important business conference, banquet, wedding reception or party, the Kirkley Hotel & Conference Center offers 11,503 square feet of flexible meeting space to accommodate groups in some of the largest meeting breakout spaces in the area.
The Meeting Place - Boutique Hotel & Executive Retreat Center
Intimate board retreats or executive meetings will be warmly catered to at The Meeting Place, a mountain escape with scenic views and charming hospitality.
Pocahontas State Park Meeting Facilities
Pocahontas State Park, which has several meeting spaces for rent, is well-suited for team-building events. The Heritage Center accommodates up to 120 and is next to an amphitheater that holds up to 4,000. The Powhatan and Swift Creek Dining Halls, historic structures built by the Civilian Conservation Corps, have commercial grade kitchen equipment and cozy fireplaces.
UVA Zehmer Hall Conference Center
The Zehmer Hall Conference Center at the University of Virginia offers 6,500 square feet of attractive, affordably priced meeting rooms able to accommodate 10 to 200 people. Our facilities include state-of-the-art presentation and communications equipment, including high speed Internet and uplink/downlink.
The Westin Richmond
The Westin Richmond features over 10,000 square feet of flexible meeting facilities, including an Executive Boardroom and a beautiful outdoor function area with gardens. We can serve various size groups and functions in a comfortable, upscale atmosphere.
Wintergreen Resort
Award-winning banquet services, 40,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor function space and the inspirational mountain views make Wintergreen Resort an enticing option for your retreat or conference. Your event can encompass or choose from 18 meeting rooms, a pavilion, a ballroom and Executive Home Retreats for break-out sessions or informal meetings. Don't forget the seasonal recreation that a mountain resort like Wintergreen offers!
Wyndham Virginia Crossings Hotel and Conference Center
Recreation, beautiful Colonial architecture, two restaurants, stunning guest rooms and suites, and 25,000 square feet of meeting space makes Wyndham Virginia Crossings Hotel and Conference Center a fine choice for your next meeting or conference.
Chesapeake Conference Center
Centrally located in the heart of Hampton Roads, the Chesapeake Conference Center is within an hour or less of the Virginia Beach Oceanfront, downtown Norfolk, and Colonial Williamsburg. Over 22,000 square feet of meeting and banquet space capable of handling functions as small as 20 or as large as 2,500.
The Founders Inn & Spa
One of the most advanced meeting facilities in the mid-Atlantic, The Founders Inn & Spa accommodates 10 to 1,400 in a charming old-world style. The full-service spa and pool are generous additions to the typical meeting facility. With 25,000 square feet of exhibit space and 20 meeting rooms, your retreat or meeting will be luxurious and functional.
Great Wolf Lodge
Your meeting and conference attendees will beg for a longer stay at Great Wolf Lodge. All accommodations are suites and they have a really cool 67,000 square foot indoor waterpark! The Lodge accommodates up to 1,100 in 20,000 square feet of flexible set-ups.
Kingsmill Resort
Perhaps a pre-conference round of 63 holes is in order. Kingsmill Resort graciously accommodates up to 500 in their 16,000 square foot award-winning meeting and banquet facilities. Extra enticements include the spa, six restaurants, sports club and marina.
Renaissance Portsmouth Hotel and Waterfront Conference Center
The Renaissance Portsmouth Hotel and Waterfront Conference Center has 249 rooms. The high-tech conference center is IACC-certified and offers 24,000+ square feet of flexible meeting and banquet space. The property boasts two ballrooms, two boardrooms, and a high-end dedicated executive learning center with an amphitheater and five meeting rooms.
Wyndham Virginia Beach Oceanfront
Oceanfront board rooms, need we say more? The Wyndham Virginia Beach Oceanfront gives it all - an accessible location, great views and recreation, dedicated support and planning staff, flexible meeting space for up to 500 and nice accommodations.
Fayerdale Hall at Fairy Stone State Park
Fayerdale Hall is a great multi-purpose facility ideally suited for meetings, reunions and weddings. It accommodates up to 130. Fairy Stone State Park also has a family lodge that sleeps up to 16 and is just right for informal meetings and executive retreats.
Hemlock Haven Conference Center
Within Hungry Mother State Park is the Hemlock Haven Conference Center, a facility accommodating up to 350 with full-service catering or gourmet meals from The Restaurant at Hungry Mother.
The Inn at Virginia Tech & Skelton Conference Center
With 23,705 square feet of conference space, including a 700-seat ballroom, 10 conference rooms, and 147 hotel rooms and suites, The Inn at Virginia Tech will be one of the premier facilities in the mid-Atlantic region.
Mountain Lake Hotel Meeting Facilities
An executive retreat center, ropes course, swimming, kayaking, and more make the home of Dirty Dancing the place for your next meeting. Check out Mountain Lake Hotel's 7,500 square feet of indoor space for your next retreat.
Water's Edge Marina Meeting Facility
Located within Claytor Lake State Park, the Water's Edge Marina Meeting Facility is a day-use venue perfect for those groups seeking a little outdoor time with their meeting.
Conference Center @ the Holiday Inn & Suites at Blue Ridge Shadows Resort
A full service conference hotel, the Conference Center @ the Holiday Inn & Suites at Blue Ridge Shadows Resort offers over 4,000 square feet of meeting space, five meeting rooms with collapsable air walls and A/V. Separate parking and entrance are provided for meetings, and a dedicated banquet kitchen can fulfill dining service needs.
Highlands Conference Center at Douthat State Park
Highlands Conference Center at Douthat State Park, named by the Outside Family Vacation Guide as one of the nation's 10 best, has meeting space in its restaurant, its beach complex building and in two family lodges. Its rustic cabins provide overnight accommodations for participants.
Massanetta Springs Camp & Conference Center
Eighteen meeting rooms with space for 8 to 325 make Massanetta Springs Camp & Conference Center just the place for a smaller-sized conference or religious retreat. Cabins, cottages and hotel accommodations are available to your guests. AV equipment, full dining services, outdoor recreation and a ropes course round out the Center's amenities.
Mountain Valley Meeting & Retreat Center
Convenient, peaceful, scenic and memorable - just the intimate atmosphere your group has been seeking. Find it at Mountain Valley Meeting & Retreat Center, a venue offering a variety of recreational opportunities and meeting space layouts, complete food service and unique lodging options.
Old Dairy Community Center
Old meets new, agriculture meets business. The Old Dairy Community Center is a high-tech, unique meeting space - two converted silos that once held grain and livestock feed are now filled with executive furnishings. Learn more about holding your small conference, casual seminar or intimate business gathering in this unusual venue.
Stonewall Jackson Hotel & Conference Center
Exquisitely appointed and painstakingly renovated, the Stonewall Jackson Hotel & Conference Center is a gem of a meeting and conference venue. At 8,500 square feet of viable meeting space, the Hotel can accommodate mid-sized functions for up to 495 attendees.
Murphy Hall
A day-use facility located in Westmoreland State Park, Murphy Hall has multiple meeting rooms, kitchen facilities and grounds-use. A short walk away is a bluff overlooking the Potomac River - quite a site to take in during a break from your meeting or conference.
Wilderness Adventure at Eagle Landing Retreat, Conference Center & Teambuilding Center
Available year-round, with or without adventure activities. Design your motivational day, weekend, or week-long adventure at Wilderness Adventure! Accommodations include an elegantly rustic lodge, small cabins, or tent camping.
YMCA Conference Center & Retreat Center at Silver Beach
Boasting Chesapeake Bay waterfront on 151 acres of woods and wetlands, YMCA Conference & Retreat Center at Silver Beach is available for day or weekend events and retreats. Enjoy a wide range of amenities including dining, cottages, WiFi, skate park, challenge course, amphitheater, and much more.
Marine Science Consortium
The beaches, marshes, bays, maritime forests, and off-shore waters of Virginia's Eastern Shore are The Marine Science Consortium's classroom. Their facilities include new residence suites, dining hall, classrooms/meeting spaces, research labs and flat bottom boats and oceanic research vessels.
Cove Ridge Center at Natural Tunnel State Park
Natural Tunnel, called the "Eighth Wonder of the World" by William Jennings Bryan, has been attracting sightseers to the mountains of southwestern Virginia for more than 100 years. The park's Cove Ridge Center offers multi-use meeting facilities for groups, reunions and weddings. Catering is available. The center offers dormitory lodging, and new cabins provide additional overnight accommodations.
What does it take to be a Virginia Green convention or conference center?
Joni Johnson, CTP, TMPVirginia Tourism CorporationNational Sales Manager804-545-5544800-811-4296
Meet Our Team
CVB/DMO Meeting Contacts
Meeting Locations:
• Venue Quick Finder
• Lodging with Meeting Facilities • Conference Centers • Convention Centers • Civic Center/Arena • Unique Meeting Venues • Green Meetings
Featured Partners
Submit Your RFP
Meeting Services
Plan Your Meeting in Virginia
What's New for Meetings
Virginia's Meeting Professionals
5 Reasons to Hold Your Meeting in Virginia
Virginia Climate


text:
Alva Baby One Size Pocket Diapers
" $5.59 a diaper is a crazy deal, but I was very wary. I had a few ebay "Palm & Pond" diapers that I hate - low quality, not waterproof, etc. Still, since day-care was CD friendly I needed some new low-maintenance diapers and I took the risk. These have been used daily for a month, and so far I'm pleased. Pros: Cost Sizing seems good and standard for one-size..." --Lit Chick
Ah Goo Baby - The Plush Pad - Zoo Frenzy
" I bought this to use as a travel changing pad at my parents home as they have tile throughout their house and didn't want baby to lie on a cold hard floor when I was changing him. This changing pad has served it's purpose wonderfully. The pad is a very soft foam and almost feels like memory foam when it's in the cover. The foam piece is easily removable through a zipper pouch and the cover..." --Jelinifer


text:
Direct Line Cruises offers an MSC Cruises 7-Night Western Caribbean Cruise for Two with prices starting at $598, as provided by Dunhill Travel. (It's the second offer on the page; scroll down to see this price.) That's the least-expensive 7-night MSC Caribbean cruise we've seen in the past 12 months. It's also a savings of $1,802 and the lowest price we could find for this cruise. This roundtrip cruise departs from Miami, FL, on December 6 and includes stops in Falmouth, Jamaica; Georgetown, Cayman Islands; Cozumel, Mexico; and Great Stirrup Cay, Bahamas. Some restrictions may apply; fees, government taxes, and fuel supplements are additional. This travel deal ends April 30.
Of note, Direct Line Cruises offers other Caribbean cruises with prices starting at $299 per person. Scroll down to see them all.
MSC Cruises 7-Night Western Caribbean Cruise for 2
Posted 2 days 11 hr ago


text:
You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"I got the quality I wanted, the design was gorgeous and beach elegant, arrived very quickly. The envelope is great, done perfectly to hold the card in place with regular postage. One of the best online services I have used, thanks!"
"I just sent out these adorable shower cards last weeked. The cardstock was thicker than I was anticipating based on other reviews. The larger, standard postage envelope was better than I was anticiapting as well. The invites fit perfectly and there was no movement in the envelope. I think the only change that would make these cards totally perfect is if the finish was less glossy and more matte."
"I love this card! Great quality, beautiful. Everything I was hoping for and more. Wedding paper divas was really helpful too with coordinating the color of another card to match this one."
"The product comes exactly as shown. I heard that the 'slate' was more of a navy blue which I wanted and it was perfect. One thing I wasn't expecting was the colorful items in the umbrella have shadowing lines around them, but I'm sure that was how it was meant to be. The paper it came on was sturdy. I really liked the lower case lettering. Overall I was very happy with it."
"I was so happy when I received the finished product in the mail. The texture of the paper is perfect. The writing is easy to read. The color I picked is almost a perfect match. This invitation is not too busy and is simply elegant. I also put a saying on the back for my daughter and the printing they chose and how they wrote it, was perfect. I ordered my 10 so that I could see what they looked like, and this weekend I am going to order all of the invitations I need for the wedding shower."


text:
See who's on Silver Singles:
I consider myself easy going, fun, and still full of life. I am a native Floridian, usually have a Fl tan, and nice smile. I can be com...
sunlover1949 is a 63yr-old single woman in Saint Petersburg, Florida
I am a semi-retired gentleman looking for loving woman. Full figured, intelligent and not afraid of commitment!
gwizyme is a 62yr-old single man in Saint Petersburg, Florida
A little about me... I am a water girl, in it, by it or on it, I just love it & being by it restores my soul. I love the bay & ...
SunshineGirl712 is a 62yr-old single woman in Saint Petersburg, Florida


text:
View large image
Be the first to write a review
Out of Stock
Availability: Sold out
If you have any technical queries please visit the PBK Forum where our experts are waiting to answer your questions.
Scicon tyre levers are designed to fit snuggly in most roller 2.1 equipped seat packs. Special garages designed into the roller system allow for rattle free tyre lever storage. These plastic levers are suitable for alloy and carbon rims, and function superbly.
Key Features:
Please check the stock availability notice on your item when placing your order. This item is: Sold out
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
No more then 1000 characters long please.
for the chance to win a $130 voucher to spend on ProBikeKit.
There are currently no reviews.
Scicon 2 Tyre Levers
Select image