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Contact MeSpeaker Info for Convention Planners
Everyday Education Privacy PolicyYour information is safe with Everyday Education. If you choose to sign up for the free e-newsletter or to place an order, your contact information is used only for the intended purpose. I do not sell, rent, or trade the names on my mailing list, or any other information you may share with me. And that's a promise! Shipping PolicyI ship all packages via United States Postal Service Priority Mail-- it has proven very speedy and reliable, and relatively cost-effective. My goal is to ship all packages within two business days of receipt of the order. Thank you for ordering! Return PolicyIf you purchase a book from Everyday Education, and you feel it does not meet your needs, you may return it within 30 days, in original condition, for a full refund of the purchase price (not including shipping). Telephone Policy In the spirit of "making time for things that matter," I do not spend much time on the phone. I prefer to be whole-heartedly with my family while they are at home (and someone is always at home), and I also care for my 94-year-old grandmother, so all other conversations happen via e-mail or snail-mail, or in person. Thank you for understanding! 08.07.07- I have noticed that spam filters are catching so many e-mails now. While e-mail is still by far the very best way to reach me, if you do not hear back from me within 24 hours (on weekdays), you may call at 804. 752. 7655, Monday-Thursday from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. or 3-5 p.m. Credit Card Orders (not placed through PayPal)If you would like to order and pay with a credit card but do not wish to go through PayPal, please e-mail your order along with your shipping address, then call to give me your credit card number. This way, we can both see the e-mail and ensure that your order is accurate, and you can be sure that your card number is kept secure.
Note about "Domain Spoof" e-mails If you happen to receive an e-mail with an everyday- education. com return address, and the content is obviously nonsense (offering you a university degree in a week or something equally silly), you may rest assured that it was not from me. There are pranksters abroad that find it amusing to choose domain names and use them to disguise their real return addresses. Just send it to your junk-e-mail folder. Just as e-bay finds it virtually impossible to keep spoofers from using its domain name for strange purposes, so do the rest of us. Being on the web has its annoyances, but the usefulness of the medium makes it worthwhile. My newsletter is sent through a mailing service that uses my .info domain name, so when you subscribe, please be sure to add that to your address book so the newsletter will reach you! Here is a May 2006 photo of our family!
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