It is widely agreed that our products are well-liked—yes, they are "shoo-ins."¹

Shoe Inn™ products are imported from China by our company, which is part of the Complete Business Systems International, Inc. (CBS) family of companies. Founded in 1983, CBS (www.completek-12.com) is a wholesaler and distributor of a variety of business and consumer products, including Epson professional graphics printers, Xyron laminators, Provocraft scrapbooking/crafting products, and many others. CBS is the world's largest dealer of Duplo duplicators.

CBS is headquartered in Upland, California and has offices in Reno, Nevada and Sacramento, California. CBS is also the parent company of Enviroblind (www.enviroblind.com), based in Anaheim, California.

Shoe Inn™ automatic shoe cover dispensers are good examples of the innovative and progressive products we provide. Like our other products, we know a "shoo-in"² when we see one!

1) Somebody who is well-liked or widely agreed upon (http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/shoo-in).

2) "Shoo-in," as it is properly spelled, was originally a racetrack term, and was (and still is) applied to a horse expected to easily win a race and, by extension, to any contestant expected to win an easy victory. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the first use of the term in print dates back to 1928, and the original sense of the term was not as innocent as people think. A "shoo-in" was originally a horse that was expected to win a race, not by virtue of its speed or endurance, but because the race was fixed. The sardonic subtext of the original usage, now lost, was that the designated horse would win even if it were so lackadaisical in its performance that it simply wandered somehow up to the finish line and had to be "shooed in" to victory (http://www.word-detective.com/100297.html).