Celebrate Your Graduate! Fun, Easy Graduation Part

Graduation parties let you reward the years of hard work your graduate to be has completed and wish them well in the years to come. Now's the time to start planning and gathering some great ideas for your graduation party! You may be planning something small and simple, or large and lavish; either way there's lots of great ideas out there to make it a very memorable day!
After you have a basic budget down, its good to figure a general graduation party theme. What types of hobbies does the graduate have? If they participated in sports throughout high school, it might be a good idea to have some marks of achievement they may have acquired (varsity letters,Air Jordan 15, jackets, awards, certificates,Gucci Belt Bags, pictures,ed hardy handbags, etc.) Another cool option we've seen is to have life sized cutouts of your graduate. They certainly make a statement!
Next you'll need to find some activities that any age group can enjoy. Its always a good idea to stick with the tried and true classic yard games such as badminton, volleyball, bean bag toss, horse shoes,Air Jordan 2, etc. We went to a graduation party last year that had something really cool - photograph stand ins! They're very similar to those images you see in amusement parks that allow someone to stand behind and put their face on someone elses body for a funny picture! Stand ins are a simple graduation party activity that are sure to delight your guests. You can even have a disposable camera handy so guests can take pictures and get copies of them later as a keepsake.
The first-second combination allows for easy maneuvering and nice "zippy" moves on the streets. If you're expecting the slouched-over, "lone, unloved and apathetic biker" riding position that many cruisers offer, you're going to be disappointed. The best position on this bike is a standard straight up and down, nearly cop-like. It's comfortable, gives you tons of visibility - you're eye-to-eye with drivers in all but the tallest SUVs. Friends that see me on the road say that I look better on this bike than the others that I've ridden - time to have a chat with the wife and see if she likes white or black.The controls have a nice "retro" look,Ed hardy women underwear, but they are most definitely modern. Italian bike owners will be familiar with this layout. The clutch is butter smooth, allows for a lot of feathering and never gives a hint of any wooden or binary grabbiness. The instruments all have a slightly retro character, and this is also attractive, down to the speedometer that reads about 10% optimistic.
Looks like Guzzi had some left over parts from my old one, as they read almost identically. Brakes took a little getting used to. I'm more of a "front braker" person, so I usually apply the fronts and then ease the back brake in for a settling effect. Turns out that the Guzzi Linked brakes work well for this, although I adjusted my technique slightly to just use the front brake lever to peel off speed, and the rear lever to get down to business. For those of you unfamiliar, the linked brakes on equipped Moto Guzzi bikes operate the left front disc in conjunction with the rear disc. The front brake lever operates only the front right Brembo.The combination is both effective and safe. Hard to high-side a bike with linked brakes when used correctly, since you can modulate the speed of both wheels with the rear lever.