Never Underestimate A Girl Who Loves Roller Skating is a 120-page journal for girls who play, practice or love Roller Skating. it can be offered as a gift for your sister, mother, cousin, friend, wife, girlfriend or teammate. It's the perfect gift idea for Christmas or birthday with simple design and lined blank pages. the cover is convenient size 6x9 in with beautiful black matte finish.

Do You Like Sport? then you will love this Notebook / Journal. This item: Eat Sleep Roller Skating Repeat Journal is a Great Gift For People Who Love To Do Sport. This is perfect to write in! It's a perfect gift for sport supporter. Journaling is one of the best activities for young children and adult. Features: Unique design This gift is travel Size / Perfect Backpack Size 6 x 9 Can be used as a sport performance tracker, journal, notebook 120 Lined & Framed Pages for Writing You Can Make It Gift For: Birthday Christmas Valentine Or Any Occasion

A great gift idea for People Who Love Sport and a useful gift for Fan Sports: Girls, Boys, Men, and Women for Writing Notes and To-Do List and a Great Way to Write Down Your Daily or Weekly Goals.Use it as a diary or gratitude journal, or to record your food intake or progress toward your sports goals.You only need your thoughts and dreams and something to write with.There's a beautiful gift to show your appreciation!An Appreciated Gift for Birthday, Back To School, Mother's Day, Hanukkah, Holiday Gift Exchange, Christmas & Any Fun Occasion! For Other Sports Just Click On The Author's Name

Anne Ryerson is a senior honor student who also loves to roller skate. Her skate club is called “Rollerland Skate”. One day, many children and teens are practicing diverse spins and jumps when their instructor, Kathy Schillings, informs them that roller skating should make the 2012 Summer Olympics as an Exhibition Sport. All the skaters are excited at this prospect. Lynn Harrington, Anne’s best friend, encourages her to compete, (something that Anne has never done before). She, like Joyce Eddies, a Senior-level competitor, believes that Anne has a natural gift for skating and that she should carry her abilities to the next level. However, Anne has a serious obstacle to her entering competition: her mother who considers herself to be an exceedingly prim and proper individual, ( as well as someone who knows all the answers about everything), is dead set against Anne’s entering any kind of a skating competition. Anne’s mother, (though not her father), objects strenuously. Her mother’s objection doesn’t disturb Anne very much. Skating Proficiency Tests, school work, and house work keep Anne sufficiently busy.

For many people who have never spent time in the state, Oklahoma conjures up a series of stereotypes: rugged cowboys, tipi-dwelling American Indians, uneducated farmers. When women are pictured at all, they seem frozen in time: as the bonneted pioneer woman stoically enduring hardship or the bedraggled, gaunt-faced mother familiar from Dust Bowl photographs. In Red Dirt Women, Susan Kates challenges these one-dimensional characterizations by exploring—and celebrating—the lives of contemporary Oklahoma women whose experiences are anything but predictable. In essays both intensely personal and universal, Red Dirt Women reveals the author’s own heartaches and joys in becoming a parent through adoption, her love of regional treasures found in “junk” stores, and her deep appreciation of Miss Dorrie, her son’s unconventional preschool teacher. Through lively profiles, interviews, and sketches, we come to know pioneer queens from the Panhandle, rodeo riders, casino gamblers, roller-derby skaters, and the “Lady of Jade”—a former “boat person” from Vietnam who now owns a successful business in Oklahoma City. As she illuminates the lives of these memorable Oklahoma women, Kates traces her own journey to Oklahoma with clarity and insight. Born and raised in Ohio, she confesses an initial apprehension about her adopted home, admitting that she felt “vulnerable on the open lands.” Yet her original unease develops into a deep affection for the landscape, history, culture, and people of Oklahoma. The women we meet in Red Dirt Women are not politicians, governors’ wives, or celebrities—they are women of all ages and backgrounds who surround us every day and who are as diverse as Oklahoma itself.

Kate Donovan meets the handsome Matt Jarreau when she accompanies her grandmother to Redbud, Pennsylvania, to help her restore the family home and Kate sets her heart on the young man and his wounded heart.