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Storm Streamline 3 Ball Roller Navy/Grey/Yellow
The Storm Streamline 3 ball roller bowling bag has all the space and features needed to carry 3 bowling balls, shoes, and plenty of accessories to and from the lanes. Storm is so confident in this bag that they have backed it with a 5 year limited manufacturer's warranty.
- Color: Navy/Grey/Yellow
- 600 Denier Polyvinyl Fabric
- Heavy Duty Frame and Hardware
- Locking Telescopic Handle with Grip Release
- (2) Large 4"" wheels for increased mobility and stability
- Forged Steel Axle
- Oval Bolt Zipper Pulls Provide Easy Opening
- Generous Accessory Storage
- Shoe Compartment Accepts up to U.S. Mens Size 17
- Dimensions: W:12" x D:19" x H:31"
- 5-Year Limited Warranty
- Product ID: 9878
- Brand: Storm
- Category: Bowling Bags
Customer Reviews| 1 Customer Question
By Husband's number one fan from Chicago Heights, IL
By Husband's number one fan from Chicago Heights, IL
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
I will definitely use your company again.
I bought the bowling bag for my husband and he just loves ut. He was in the Navy so I bought the bag to match the Navy's color scheme. My husband immediately threw his old bowling bag away and put his balls in the bag I ordered from you.
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Customer Questions & Answers | Reviews
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Question: What does this bag weigh3/1/2017 - By Barb
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Sainthood raised for nun who challenged outlaws
The Archdiocese of Santa Fe has announced it is exploring sainthood for an Italian-born nun who challenged Billy the Kid, calmed angry mobs and helped open New Mexico territory hospitals and schools.
Archbishop Michael Sheehan said on Wednesday (local time) he has received permission from the Vatican to open the ''Sainthood Cause'' for Sister Blandina Segale, an educator and social worker who worked in Ohio, Colorado and New Mexico.
It's the first time in New Mexico's 400-year history with the Roman Catholic Church that a decree opening the cause of beatification and canonisation has been declared, church officials said.
''There are other holy people who have worked here,'' said Allen Sanchez, president and CEO for CHI St Joseph's Children hospital in Albuquerque, social service agency Segale founded.
''But this would be a saint (who) started institutions in New Mexico that are still in operation.''
Segale, a nun with the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, came to Trinidad, Colorado, in 1877 to teach poor children and was later transferred to Santa Fe, where she co-founded public and Catholic schools.
During her time in New Mexico, she worked with the poor, the sick and immigrants. She also advocated on behalf of Hispanics and Native Americans who were losing their land to swindlers.
Her encounters with Old West outlaws later became the stuff of legend and were the subject of an episode of the CBS series Death Valley Days. The episode, called The Fastest Nun in the West, focused on her efforts to save a man from a lynch mob.
But her encounters with Billy the Kid remain among her most popular and well-known Western frontier adventures.
According to one story, she received a tip that The Kid was coming to her town to scalp the four doctors who had refused to treat his friend's gunshot wound. Segale nursed the friend to health, and when Billy came to Trinidad, Colorado, to thank her, she asked him to abandon his violent plan. He agreed.
Another story says The Kid and his gang attempted to rob a covered wagon traveling on the frontier. But when the famous outlaw looked inside, he saw Segale.
''He just tipped his hat,'' said Sheehan, the archbishop. ''And left.''
Many of the tales she wrote in letters to her sister later became the book, At the End of the Santa Fe Trail.
''She was just amazing,'' said Victoria Marie Forde of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati. ''It's tough to live up to her example.''
Segale would found St. Joseph Hospital in Albuquerque before returning to Cincinnati in 1897 to start Santa Maria Institute, which served recent immigrants. Segale's work resonates today, with poverty, immigration and child care still high-profile issues, Sanchez said.
Officials say it could take years — possibly a century — before Segale becomes a saint.
The Vatican has to investigate her work and monitor for any related ''miracles.''
Those miracles could come in the form of healings, assistance to recent Central American immigrant children detained at the US border or some other unexplained occurrences after devotees pray to her, Sanchez said.
''She's going to have to keep working,'' Sanchez said. ''She's not done.''

subset: commoncrawl


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