Camp Moose Golf Goes Extreme Selling "Who's Up?" Over The Internet
CHESTERFIELD, VA. (ContentDesk) December 7, 2005 -- Camp Moose Golf has opened up its first e-commerce retail account, and it's taking things to the Extreme to do so.Camp Moose Golf, the dynamic and new company who's slogan is "The Sweet Spot of Fun", has started selling its laugh-a-minute golf dice game, "Who's Up?", over the internet at Extreme Golf, a Web site that advertises itself as having the "Best Deals on the Net" by combining market pricing with free shipping &every single day of the year.
The address is: www.extremegolfproducts.com.Who's Up? is prominently displayed on the first page of the Web site under "RED HOT" Golf Products and is acclaimed as being "This Year's Only New Golf Game." Extreme Golf is selling Who's Up? for $19.99.
We are always on the lookout for new, innovative, and useful golf products, says Kelly Kromphardt, Extreme Golfs President & Founder.
I think Camp Moose Golf will hit an eagle with Whos Up?! "This is a huge step in the growth of our company, and we look forward to a long and prosperous association with Extreme Golf," says Scott Camp, President of Camp Moose Golf. "Extreme Golf is a very popular and well-known Web site for golfers wanting great products at great prices.
That makes us a perfect fit there. Who's Up? is the fun and exciting golf gambling game where pairings and potential outcomes can instantly change on the roll of the dice. Who's Up? includes instructions, two dice and one bag. The blue die creates a variety of pairings guaranteed to leave golfers laughing in the fairways -- particularly since there's nothing "rough" about playing Who's Up? Those pairings, and others like them, can change on the blue die's roll before the beginning of each hole.The red die, which is also rolled before the beginning of each hole, determines which classic gambling golf game should be played. They include Hi/Lo, Greenies, Skills Challenge, Best Ball, Stableford and Las Vegas. Each player accumulates points when their team wins a hole and/or when points are awarded individually in certain games.
At the end of the round each player in the foursome adds up the points they have accumulated both as individuals and as team players. Their total is compared to that of the other players and the point difference multiplied by the value of the points determines the payouts.Camp Moose Golf's products, including Who's Up? and The Right Touch, a training aid designed to cure a golfer's slice, will be on display at the PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando, Fl. in late January in Booth No. 3439. Both were created by Jesse Moussa, the company's Vice President and product designer.Camp Moose Golf, which has been started by Jesse Moussa, a Canadian golf professional and instructor from Camrose, Alberta, and Scott Camp, a successful real estate developer from Richmond, Va., is dedicated to providing fun and easy learning to golfers of all skill levels, both on and off the golf course.
The company's slogan is "The Sweet Spot of Fun."More information on Camp Moose Golf's line of products, including The Right Touch and
Whos Up?, can be attained by visiting the company website at www.campmoosegolf.com or contact Vanessa Price, Read The Greens, at 714 544-6515..
Men Should Avoid The Grand Manipulator
Let's face it...some women can be ruthless. There are certain women in the world men simply DO NOT want to get mixed up with. I call these women "grand manipulators" because they will use every trick they can think of to get you to do what they want, when they want, and how they want.I once knew a woman who was the epitome of manipulation. Her view of men was that they were a necessary evil to get the things out of life she wanted. She would use them, abuse them, and then kick them to the curb once they had served their purpose.In the beginning of the relationship she always seemed to be a sweet, caring, nurturing woman to the men she chose as her prey.
Once she'd gotten what she wanted from them she'd turn into a screaming witch of a woman in order to drive the man away from her.For instance, she once decided she needed a new car but was unwilling to foot the bill to pay for it herself. Not that she couldn't afford it, because she could. She had a job and earned a very good salary...good...
Men Should Avoid The Grand Manipulator
Car cd player > Men Should Avoid The Grand Manipulator
CRIME PREVENTION AND HORSE SENSE
The city of New York has discovered that using horses to help police the city is a boon of such magnitude that it has decided to double the number of equine public servants in its stable.
It seems that an officer on a horse is not only more visible and imposing. He's even more likable.
A horse is also wonderfully inexpensive to maintain. As The New York Times reports, the dutiful subordinates require "$10 a day for hay, grain, and bedding material."
A spokesman for the family in Canada that trains the horses stated, "They can gallop through traffic, go the wrong way up one-way streets, and they're great for community relations. I mean, you can't exactly pet a cop car. Or a police dog, for that matter."
Petting a friendly horse aside, discussion of their ability to speed here and there, an inevitable concomitant of law enforcement in Gotham, leads us to the contemplation of what we, as cringing pedestrians, would rather be run...
Car cd player > CRIME PREVENTION AND HORSE SENSE
Major League Baseball Players in Japan - Strangers in Paradise
The final match-up of the World Baseball Classic featured two teams from
countries where baseball is a beloved sport - Cuba and Japan.
Both countries
are noted for producing fine players, some of whom are enjoying stellar careers
in America.
Presently, Ishiro and Matsui from Japan are two of the best and
most consistent players in the majors. Making it in the big leagues in America is
a big deal in Japan, a country that loves baseball and embraces its own
professional teams.
American teachers first introduced the game to the island country in the 1870's,
and it firmly took root. By the turn of the century, it was a sport throughout the
nation and in 1936 the first professional teams were established.
The current
professional structure was created in 1950, with teams playing in either the
Pacific League or the Central League.
The exchange of players between...
Car cd player > Major League Baseball Players in Japan - Strangers in Paradise
Healthy diet signs
Dietary specialists have noticed that many women, who can be proud of their well set-up figure, do not know that they follow some of healthy eating rules. Let's overview some basic principles that will help to balance your daily eating and may be crucial for weight loss.
We live not for eating, we eat for living
Women, who do not have overweight, usually eat only...
Car cd player > Healthy diet signs
You Really Can Success Working At Home
Do you want to start a home-based business? Is it your dream to run your own show so that you never again have to listen to your boss? If this sounds like you, you are in a group of thousands of other people. It is safe to say that at some point in everyone's life they dream of running their own business. The benefits and advantages of having a home-based business are many. If you are lucky enough to ever have this chance you should really revel in it. Remember, not everybody can be so lucky.
Car cd player > You Really Can Success Working At Home
CWI?s Lifewood Outdoor Wood Furniture to be Featured on Hometime
Minneapolis ? (ContentDesk) Monday, September 8, 2003 - Naturally handsome outdoor wood furniture, imported from Vietnam by Minneapolis-based Creative Woodwork International (CWI), will be featured in a syndicated episode of Hometime, "Backyard Sunroom" (S301), scheduled to air nationally on Saturday, September 13, 2003. Hometime's program schedule, show descriptions and local listings of stations, airdates and times are accessible online at
CWI?s Lifewood Outdoor Wood Furniture to be Featured on Hometime Car cd player
Car cd player > CWI?s Lifewood Outdoor Wood Furniture to be Featured on Hometime
trucks Car cd player Camp Moose Golf Goes Extreme Selling "Who's Up?" Over The Internet