Overall Product Weight: 17lb. Let your kids enjoy in the outdoors playing with the Baden Deluxe Combo Croquet Game Set. This set comprises of wickets that are made using heavy duty steel, and coated with vinyl to provide long life. The wickets have a stunning brown finish. The balls are made using poly resin and are available in multiple colors for easy recognition. This Deluxe Combo Croquet Game Set from Baden can be carried anywhere you want in the nylon carry bag that comes along. This zipper bag has multiple pockets and an embroidered logo that looks classy and stylish. This croquet game is suitable for kids above the age of 7. Complete croquet rulebook included Vinyl-coated heavy duty steel wickets Durable 600 denier nylon carry bag Organizational pockets, YKK zipper and embroidered logo For 6 to 8 players Pieces Included: Bag, 6 mallets, 6 resin balls, 2 end posts, 9 steel wickets, and set of rules Age Group: 7 to 8 Years; 9 to 10 Years;
11 to 12 Years; Bag, 6 mallets, 6 resin balls, 2 end posts, 9 steel wickets, and set of rules 7 to 8 Years; Baden is renowned in the industry for its PASSION FOR A BETTER GAME™. This passion drives every decision and aspect of Baden's business. The passion is first evidenced by their quarter century of product innovation. Expected delivery dates for No one's asked a question yet—why not get the conversation going? The requested page could not be found. CORPUS CHRISTI'S SPECIALTY COFFEE ROASTERwe roast small batches of current crop coffees to bring you the freshest possible flavors. featured coffeesshop all coffees Come on out to our Corpus Roastery! Let our roaster pick your coffee! How did this all happen? more info: where to buy how to sell featured retail partner:FSA Workplace TransformationPlease click here to register your FSA Project. For any FSA Workplace Transformation questions please call 913.227.7732By DesignThrough years of learning and honing our craft, we built ourselves an industrywide reputation for innovation and reliability.
We make it our mission to stay on top of the latest trends, research and quality solutions. Our partnerships with top industry suppliers are strong and continue to grow. And our vast portfolio means you get the benefit of a perspective that’s far-reaching and laser-focused on proven methods. Inspired, functional and built for today’s standards. SMART, INNOVATIVE, INSPIRED AND INTEGRATED.Scott Rice is comprised of a unique family of interdependent companies that combine to offer complete solutions. Each company is an expert in its field and each brings its own set of highly specialized skills to offer fully integrated planning, tenant finishes, technology, construction, accessories, move management and furniture. Current collaborating companies include: Scott Rice Office Works, Commercial Installation & Construction, Facility Management Services Group and Image Flooring. 4th Annual Education SymposiumMark your calendars for Thursday, October 13th to join Scott Rice in for the 4th Annual Education Symposium.
Education thought leaders are adopting a different perspective on the issue of student success. It goes beyond success in academics to also include developing interpersonal skills, having experiences that contribute to character growth and enjoying a… EducationWe are focused on helping schools, colleges and universities create the most effective, rewarding and inspiring active learning environments to meet the evolving needs of students and educators. SR Re:FreshYes, Scott Rice is known for furniture but did you know that there is a broad list of other services and products that can assist to RE:FRESH any interior space? Scott Rice and its integrated companies: CIC, Image Flooring and FMSG self-perform and manage our work internally, making it easy for our clients, the A… THE OFFICE RENAISSANCEFor years, many have predicted the death of the office. Mobile technology allows us to work anywhere, so why do you need an office at all? Yet as the world becomes more complex, the places we work have never been more relevant.
Work is a social activity and people need places to come together to solve problems. The office isn’t going away—it’s in the midst of a renaissance, where workplaces are becoming something fundamentally different. Node with ShareSurfaceNode with ShareSurface is designed to foster a better shared healthcare experience for clinicians, patients and family members. VerbVerb is an integrated collection of classroom furniture including tables, whiteboards, and instructor lectern and desk stations designed to support a full range of teaching and learning styles. We would love to hear from you! Please fill out this form and we will get in touch with you shortly.Porch HammockComfy HammockIndoor HammockComfortable HammockNice HammockHammock HeavenIndoor PorchHammock IdeasWonderful HammockForwardHang a hammock. If it's too hot and buggy out, hang it inside. A book and a glass of lemonade are just as good in an indoor hammock as they are in an outdoor one. Best Of :: People & Places
Best Local Television Commercial What with so many different local businesses from which to choose, we avoided the temptation to go with any guy holding up a wad of cash; a man wearing a bean bag chair; two dapper fellows who knock knuckles over clothing prices; a self-described "crazy" man with a double-billed baseball cap selling cars; a chef flailing his arms out of sync with classical music; any tough, smart lawyers; and the hand surgeon whose daughter is growing right before our eyes. No, we decided to go for an advertisement campaign featuring local chefs promoting the fresh produce at Fiesta Mart. The ads were practical in that they passed along cooking tips, with chefs from restaurants we know right here in the Bayou City. The commercials looked professional. The lighting and audio were good, unlike so many local commercials, and it didn't overuse character-generated text or fancy but unmotivated special wipe effects or loud, repetitious slogans. In other words, these commercials actually respected the viewer.
Gabriel Vasquez, Houston city councilmember, District H This professor-on-the-move replaced sleepy Felix Fraga just a year and a half ago and is already developing into the power player of Houston Hispanic politics. Raised in Corpus Christi and Austin, Vasquez came to town as a communications prof at the University of Houston, and quickly began laying the groundwork for a political career. He used his first term as a Houston Independent School District trustee to build a network of support among Anglos in the Heights, and then steamrollered over a barricade of established Hispanic politicos to win a council seat. Since then he has carefully charted a course as an independent between council conservatives and the bloc supporting Mayor Lee Brown. Vasquez recently demonstrated his growing muscle by joining outgoing councilman John Castillo in an attack on Brown aide Carol Alvarado, who's running to replace Castillo in District I. Gabe has made no secret of the fact he aspires to be Houston's first Hispanic mayor, and at the speed he's been moving, that could put him in the race for the top spot in 2004.
On bridges, buildings, trains, the backs of freeway signs, the tag is everywhere. It's an inspirational call to the "next" generation, a macho throw-up that conveys the adrenaline, irreverence and illegality of its creation. Most of all, it's cool. But the Houston Police Department's antigang task force doesn't think so. Last March, officers raided a legal graffiti show in a warehouse on the east side. Wearing all black with guns strapped to their legs, the officers said they were looking for "intel." But aerosol artists say the cops were really looking for Next, the most prolific graffitist in town. The task force was out of luck, though. Next was nowhere to be found. The Honorable George E. Risner, Precinct 2, Place 2 Best Justice of the Peace Most courts wouldn't take much time with an 11-year-old troublemaker. But J.P. George Risner did what the Houston school district had refused to do: have the imbalanced youngster checked out by mental health professionals. Now the youth is on medication -- and back on track in school.
Risner, in his 14 years on the bench, has proved time and again that he's determined to take his responsibilities far beyond just clearing dockets. He's held court at night and on weekends to be more accessible to the public and to parents. The former Houston building inspector has a rock-solid record in innovative programs to fight youthful problems such as truancy and juvenile delinquency. While Risner has received extensive training, he doesn't have a law degree. What he does have is more than enough: common sense, innate fairness and a keen interest in helping others. Houston region in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Allison Of course, the travesties continue: tearing down the old Gulf Publishing building on Allen Parkway, bulldozing bits and pieces of the precious past, flushing out Houston's final habitat hideaways for the sake of nothing more than the sameness of another new Rolling-Creek-Timber-Valley-Plantation-Estates subdivision. But the Bayou City shows more indications than ever that it just might be starting to appreciate its heritage.
The rebirth of downtown awoke the greediest of developers to the potential for profits in preserving historic structures, even through costly conversions. Blocks of buildings restored as lofts are beginning to line the central city. Commercial uses are coming back as well. It seems that restorations are being considered for many more buildings (at least the ones not owned by Hakeem Olajuwon). Coupled with that are more aggressive wetlands preservation programs and nature centers. However, the most honorable of efforts can't begin to compare to the Restoration of 2001. This one involves several hundred square miles of the region. The rehab bill ran $5 billion and up for a collective project to rehouse about 100,000 residents and restore about half that many vehicles. The very heart of Houston -- the Texas Medical Center, colleges, the criminal courts system and the fine arts institutions -- had to be rebuilt in many ways from the devastation of Tropical Storm Allison.And there's no bigger coffee smell in town than the odor steaming out of Kraft's Maxwell House factory, a few blocks (and miles of attitude) east of Enron Field.