Word: golfed
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...help but wonder if perhaps the webmaster is secretly a scornful Democrat. The store allows you to shop according to the W. product line that suits your personality: the indescribably tacky “I stand with President George W. Bush” T-shirts, mouse pads, golf balls and glass tumblers; the “Across America: W’O4” interstate collection of magnets, racing T’s, sweatshirts and—believe it or not—cufflinks; the sleek monochromatic “W” line complete with sterling belt buckles, microfiber...
...Harvey thrived, in part because things came easy for him. He was a solid infielder for Rice’s baseball team before dedicating himself to basketball, and distinguished himself on the golf course and in pool halls. (“He could have jumped on a horse and figured that out by the end of the day,” Richardson says.) His ability to adapt to situations within games was evident in even the most minute aspects of his play...
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF Community resources such as church groups, senior services, neighbors and friends can give you a respite from caregiving. Support groups can provide encouragement. It's important to maintain your interests as much as possible, whether you enjoy a weekly golf game, a movie night or a book club...
When high school student Ryan Patterson, 18, saw a deaf woman trying to order food at a Burger King, he had a eureka moment: Why not create a device that translates sign language into text? Armed with that idea and a leather golf glove, Patterson created a device that senses its wearer's hand movements and transmits them wirelessly to a tiny handheld monitor, where they appear as words. The device won Patterson a top prize at the Siemens Westinghouse Science and Technology Competition. INVENTOR Ryan Patterson AVAILABILITY Prototype TO LEARN MORE www.siemens-foundation.org...
...your homework. Without the benefit of the touch-and-feel experience, online shoppers must be that much more diligent about product research. Read what other consumers are saying about their PDAs, golf clubs, toasters and everything else at EPINIONS.COM. For tech items, stick with CNET.COM. There's also plenty of free, thoughtful advice at CONSUMERREVIEW.COM. At CONSUMERREPORTS.ORG, some content is free--including a guide to online shopping, posted under Consumer Advice. Other reports on specific products (DVD players, vacuum cleaners) require a paid subscription ($24 a year or $3.95 a month...