Louisville Hybrid


Louisville Hybrid


H2™ Hybrid -10 oz. Fastpitch Softball Bat from Louisville Slugger


H2™ Hybrid -10 oz. Fastpitch Softball Bat from Louisville Slugger


$157.49


-10 oz. ST+20 alloy¶3X composite hybrid double wall design¶Balanced swing weight¶Rolled end with cap¶Synthetic grip, 7/8″ standard handle¶Meets 1.20 BPF and ASA, USSSA, ISA and NSA approvedAluminum bats are not guaranteed against denting, bending, breaking, worn finishes, or worn rubber grips….

Louisville Slugger TPX (-12.5) H2 Hybrid Youth Baseball Bat (30inch/17.5oz)


Louisville Slugger TPX (-12.5) H2 Hybrid Youth Baseball Bat (30inch/17.5oz)


$199.95


Louisville Slugger 2010 H2 YBXH2 (-12.5) Youth Baseball Bat Building off the success of Exogrid, H2 technology is the next step in optimizing the composite/alloy hybrid design. Features 1-piece design: bonds the ST+20 and 3X composite seamlessly Stiffer handle/transition: produces more barrel flex, resulting in maximum trampoline effect and greater performance Constructed with industry leading ST+…

34 H2™ XXL Hybrid Slow-Pitch Softball Bat from Louisville Slugger


34 H2™ XXL Hybrid Slow-Pitch Softball Bat from Louisville Slugger


$281.98


ST+20 alloy/3X composite hybrid designXXL double wall designBalanced swing weight. Synthetic grip, 7/8″ standard handle12″ barrel34″ Length2 1/4″ barrel diameterASA, USSSA, NSA, ISF and ISAAluminum bats are not guaranteed against denting, bending, breaking, worn finishes, or worn rubber grips….

Revised encyclopedia of canaries and other cage birds : canaries, parrakeets, love birds, finches, parrots, mules, and hybrids


Revised encyclopedia of canaries and other cage birds : canaries, parrakeets, love birds, finches, parrots, mules, and hybrids




Emory University


Emory University


$39.50



Louisville Slugger 11.5-Inch TPX HD9 Hybrid Defense Ball Glove (Green/Gray)


Louisville Slugger 11.5-Inch TPX HD9 Hybrid Defense Ball Glove (Green/Gray)



The XH1150GG is an 11.5″ pitcher/infield model with a conventional open back and a modified trap web. The HD9 Hybrid Defense series is an elite line of fielding gloves from Louisville Slugger that utilizes a zero-gravity performance mesh back that provides a quick break-in and ultra lightweight feel. This glove is green/gray. This glove is for a right-handed thrower….


NCAA Hybrid Team Head Cover


NCAA Hybrid Team Head Cover


$19.99


School spirit isn’t something you leave at home; take your school pride to the links with the NCAA® hybrid headcover from Team Golf®. The easy on/off cover fits all hybrid and utility clubs, and even many fairway clubs. It boasts a simulated leather front and sides as well as a mesh and nylon back for easy stretching. A VELCRO® brand closure ensures a secure fit….

Louisville Slugger 2012 TPX BB12EX2 (-3) Exogrid 2 Baseball Bat;.


Louisville Slugger 2012 TPX BB12EX2 (-3) Exogrid 2 Baseball Bat;.


$299.99


AC21 Scandium alloy/composite hybrid. The heart of the Exogrid is the carbon sleeve, which provides greater handle stiffness than aluminum alone. Metal is trimmed in a grid pattern, then replaced with carbon composite inserts that are several times stronger and lighter than the metal they replace. Using a combination of heat and extreme pressure, the sleeve, inserts and metal wall are bonded to fu…

Louisville Hybrid

Going Green Looking At Homes For Sale

Going Green

“Going Green” is a term that has migrated in recent years from sub-culture or pop-culture status to mainstream thought and practice.  The Obama Campaign made “going green” a major component during their run for the Presidency.  President Obama has announced “going green” as a major policy priority for his administration.

A significant number of people have made a huge effort to be more environmentally conscious in every area of their lives.  They ride their bikes to work, they invest in hybrid automobiles, they recycle – the list of going-green-strategies is almost endless.  It can also be very expensive – and very complex.

Simplify, Simplify, Simplify

Here’s a simple strategy to help preserve the environment: Sell your house and build or buy in a Traditional Neighborhood Development (TND), like Vintage Township in Lubbock, TX or Norton Commons in Louisville, KY.  TND’s are a relatively new concept combining classic home architecture in a nostalgic neighborhood setting.  These developments hearken back to images of Norman Rockwell and Frank Cappra’s idyllic Bedford Falls in “It’s a Wonderful Life”.  

What does all this have to do with “Going Green?”  Think about it.  A home in a TND can provide a quiet and comfortable refuge from the usual hustle and bustle of life.  It’s a place that makes you want to stay and rest and enjoy… and NOT want to drive anywhere (and burn all that fossil fuel).  

In most TND homes you’ll find floor plans that include a basement/home theater option.  If you buy or build a home with an optional extra room for a home theater you never need to go out to catch a movie or watch the big ball game.  Traditional Neighborhood Developments also provide picturesque parks and play areas.  Lubbock’s Vintage Township offers a Corner Market, a community pool, and a Town Hall – all within walking distance of homes in the development.  Talk about reducing your carbon footprint!

Go Green by Going Home

If you are in the market for a house and are striving to be environmentally conscious, you would do well to take a close look at a Traditional Neighborhood Development.  TND’s are popping up in communities all over the country.  There might be one within easy driving distance of where you live.

If you’re in an area where there is not yet a Traditional Neighborhood Development, you might seriously consider doing some research and see if relocating is a feasible option for you and your family – yes, TND’s are that special.  Whether you’re looking to buy an existing home or are ready to build your dream home, you might find exactly what you’re looking for in a Traditional Neighborhood Development.  

Going green in a TND might be the best decision you’ve ever made for your family.

About the Author

Chris King resides in Lubbock, Texas.