Q: To complete the jump, you'll need 2 jump cups: 1 for each of the 2 poles. Each jump cup will have 2 12in (1.3cm) plastic nubs that you can insert into the holes you drilled to hold the cup in place. To clip the jump cups into place around the poles, firmly grasp 1 of the plastic arms in each hand. Spread the jump cup apart, slide the nubs into the drilled holes, and then release the jump cup so that the nubs slide securely into the holes. The jump cups will hold the bar at the height you select loosely enough that, should your horses' hooves collide with the bar, it'll easily fall from the cups. Only do this when you're planning to jump your horse. Begin by setting the 2 posts 6 feet (1.8m) apart. Set the jump cups to the height you want, and set the PVC pipe in position so that 1 end of the PVC pipe is in each of the 2 jump cups. Make sure that both jump cups are at the same height, or the PVC will be uneven. A PVC pipe is light enough that, should your horse miss the jump and hit its hooves or knees against the bar, it won't injure itself. If you're concerned that PVC is too light, use landscaping timbers as a heavier alternative. To give the jump a more polished look, dip a 3in (7.6cm) paint brush into a can of white paint. Work in long, vertical strokes to apply the paint to all of the wooden surfaces of your standard jump. These include the 2 vertical posts and the 8 feet. Not only will the white paint make the jump look nice, it will also make it easier for your horse to see as it prepares to leap over it. If you prefer not to paint the jump, try applying a coat of stain instead. This will still protect the wood from the elements but won't flake off with time.
A: Place the plastic jump cups into the holes you drilled on each pole. Set a 6ft (1.8m) PVC pipe in the jump cups. Apply 2-3 coats of white exterior house paint to the wooden surfaces.

Q: If the batter can see your grip before the pitch, chances are they will be more prepared for what you are about to throw at them. Hide your grip in your glove to keep players on the other team unaware of the slider you are about to throw.
A: Hide your grip.

Q: It's the Windows logo in the lower-left corner. This method works for photos with file sizes that are greater than 64 KB. You can check the file size of the photo by right-clicking the file and selecting "Properties." Press and hold Ctrl while clicking to select multiple pictures. It's on the left, under "File and Folder Tasks." If you'd like to send smaller photo files, click the "Make all my pictures smaller" radio button. Type it in the "To" field. Add a subject in the "Subject" field. Your pictures will be sent to the person to whom the email is addressed.
A: Click the Start menu. Click My Pictures and choose a folder. Choose your picture(s). Click E-mail this file. Choose a file size for your photos. Click OK. Enter the recipient's email address. Type the body of the email message. Click Send in the upper-left of the window.

Q: Make sure you connect with your partner emotionally. You shouldn't have to beg for your future husband's attention, nor should you feel low on the list of people he wants to spend time with. You should feel like you get the attention you need and connect on an emotional level. Look for a man you can openly talk to and who makes you feel understood. For example, people in a healthy emotional relationship will turn toward one another during times of hardship and in times of celebration. Talk about his friendships and his relationship with his family. Look for a man who is capable of holding long-term relationships and has life-long friends. Notice how he navigates his relationships: see how he handles conflicts, shows support, and gets involved with the people he loves. If he has lots of conflicts in his relationships or has cut off friends or family members, ask about what led to these actions and why they have happened repeatedly. The person you marry may not be the same person in 5, 10, or 50 years. Both you and he will change, so ready yourself. Both of you will likely make changes in your lives physically, mentally and emotionally. If you become parents or go through other major life changes, make it a goal to change together, not apart. If you're looking for the right man, see if he can be flexible with changes and turn toward you and not away from you. Notice how he responds to changes in his life and ask yourself how he would do in the long-term.
A:
See if he's emotionally available. Look at his friendships and family relationships. Be ready to change together.