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Serenite Jr.™ Testimonials
Herbal sleeping aid for babies and children to safely help kids naturally fall and stay asleep.
"I am really impressed with your products, especially the [Serenite Jr.]! My toddler has been a bad sleeper since birth…. On average, she would wake up every 1½ hours screaming, which of course, over time, has really taken its toll on us….
"Finally, I discovered your website, and the 60-day money-back guarantee caught my eye. I just had to try one last thing since I had nothing to lose, and any product with a guarantee like that must be good. I am happy to report [that] our little Jaime is now sleeping at least 4-5 hours at a time. And when she does wake up during the night, she even puts herself to sleep most times.
"We were concerned about her appetite too, as…she just didn't want to eat. So, I tried the Kiddie Florish drops as well, which definitely [supported] her appetite in just over a week of giving it to her before meals.
"I look forward to trying other [products] in the future and have already recommended your products to just about everyone I know.
"Thank you for following up on the progress of using your products. I'm happy to say they actually work!" - Mrs. CC T., South Africa
"We have twins and have always been reluctant to use anything that might harm their health. We tried [Serenite Jr.] on a friend's recommendation and have been very impressed from the very first day. Peace reigns in our house in the evenings once again!!!"- Bill and Karen, Cape Town, South Africa
"I am very happy to be able to recommend Serenite Jr. to any parent. It is very effective… It is great to have a natural product that works so well without causing any harm. "- Sara, Edgemead
"As a single mother, this Serenite Jr. has been a miracle for me and I am more confident with my child again."- Fiona D.
"We are very particular about our daughter's health. I came across your products and decided I had nothing to lose by trying her on the Serenite Jr. I started giving her the drops at night and after a couple of nights was amazed at the way that they benefited her sleep patterns. This has been going on now for about two weeks. It could be a coincidence, but I am not prepared to risk stopping the drops to find out. In the past, I have been skeptical about products that sound too good to be true, but I certainly believe these drops have helped my daughter. I would thoroughly recommend anyone to try these drops. I am so happy I tried them, and just wanted to let you have my feedback. I am now thinking of trying others on her. Thank you so much."- Sarah S., UK
"Since using Serenite Jr. drops I have seen a big improvement in my 9 year old son …He is much more alert in the morning and at school. I am glad I found your website."-Julia, FL
"Parents are understandably concerned and may feel confused about what they can and cannot give their children. As a psychologist and as a parent, I have seen a need for safe, effective and healthy natural remedies specially formulated for children's health. Together with Native Remedies, I have spent a lot of time researching and formulating a range of natural remedies especially for young children. All remedies are 100% natural. Serenite Jr. is carefully chosen to safely support natural healthy sleep patterns. The remedy is presented in child-safe doses, containing no artificial colors or preservatives and manufactured in accordance with the highest pharmaceutical standards. "- Michele Carelse, Clinical Psychologist
" My daughter always woke up in the middle of the night… I tried everything… nothing worked! My mother saw [Serenite Jr.] and sent it to us—when my daughter took it, wow! She got tired and now sleeps with no problem. I give it to her before bed in a little OJ and she says it works wonderfully! Thank you! A very restful mom. "- Tina, CT, USA
" Our son about a year ago, after his third birthday, all of a sudden stopped sleeping through the night. We were living on literally 3 to 4 hours of sleep per night and he was not learning as much as he could… We ordered Serenite Jr. and the Triple Complex Sleep Tonic, and almost two weeks later, we woke up at 7 AM and our son wasn't there. We ran to his room and he was sleeping soundly. Our first night's sleep in almost a year for everyone… Thank you so much! "- Tom, VA, USA
"I have a son who used to wake up three or four times during the night. I got Serenite Jr ten days ago and I can say that it is awesome!!!! It really works. I am glad I chose this product. Thank you!!!"- Lina, TX, USA
"Thank you for your products. My son age four years old started the BrightSpark on October 21 and I could not believe my eyes. I saw a change in him within two days. He was calmer, chilled-out and he can focus now at pre-school. Before my son went on the BrightSpark he would repeat himself over and over, he interrupted all my conversations, he could not sit still at all, he had to have our attention at all times, he was very cruel to his dog, he would scream and yell to the top of his lungs, he could not concentrate at pre-school, he pushed and hit kids at school and he started hitting me and his father. Giving my son a spanking, or putting him in time out did nothing for him. Thanks to BrightSpark and Serenite Jr. I now have my sweet little boy back. We now have so much fun as a family. Thanks again."- Amy D., USA


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Write of Passage
Maureen Connors Badding arrived in Wauwatosa 22 years ago via Buffalo and Phoenix. She's a freelance writer and habitual volunteer who enjoys book clubs, travel, entertaining and cheering for her daughter's swim team.
Voice Your Opinions on North Avenue
If you've ever tried to shop, go to a restaurant or watch a movie on North Avenue, this blog is for you.
RDG Planning & Design, the firm hired to create a master plan for North Avenue's future, has great ideas for bringing businesses and customers back to North Avenue, but they're looking for your great ideas too. They've developed a detailed survey, including photos of other similar projects, to get input from as many community stakeholders as possible.

subset: commoncrawl


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Player Profile – River Burke
Name: River Burke Home town: Andalusia, IA Birth date: March, 1997 Current grade: Junior Favorite subject in school: Woodshop Pool room(s) where you play: Sharky's Billiards, Davenport, IA & Krugz Pool Hall, Muscatine, IA At what age did you start playing pool? 4 Titles/High finishes: 2012 Iowa State
2014 BEF Junior National 9-Ball Championships to be Held in Louisville, Kentucky June 24-27
The Billiard Education Foundation (BEF) is pleased to announce its 26th Annual Junior National 9-Ball Championships to be held June 24-27, 2014 at the Kentucky International Convention Center in Louisville, KY. This year's event will be hosted alongside the Summit
Protected: BEF Billiard Curriculum Guide
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
2013 WPA World Junior Champions
WPA WORLD 9-BALL CHAMPIONSHIPS – JUNIORS & WHEELCHAIR Gold Reef City Casino & Hotel, Johannesburg, South Africa By Ian Anderson, WPA Girl's division Natasha Seroshtan of Russia is the new world champion for junior players after defeating Japan's Yuki Hiraguchi


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The Stokke® MyCarrier Cool uses only those textiles that are Oeko-Tex® Standard 100 approved and certified free of harmful substances. This means that our textiles do not contain chemicals that are known to be unhealthy and are safe to touch baby´s delicate skin.
Stokke MyCarrier® Cool has a signature design which ensures your baby is seated in the "Happy Hips" position while in the baby carrier, in the facing inwards position and back carrying position. This wide leg position provides optimal ergonomic support for the buttocks and thighs which is important for the proper growth and development of baby´s hips.
MyCarrier includes three components:
An additional aluminium support for back carrying to place in the Main Harness.
* Please note that some minor adjustments have been made to MyCarrier Cool compared to MyCarrier: The side pockets on the hip belt of the main harness have been removed for optimal air flow through the fabric.
Remove carabiners before washing. Use detergent without bleach. Gently spin-dry. Stretch when wet to keep original shape. Dry flat at room temperature, away from sunlight or direct heat. DO NOT tumble dry or iron. Stains can be removed with a damp cloth.
Product serial number is available under the care label on the inside of the harness, for registering in the extended warranty database.


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Kate Spade Terry $173 Shipped
Sorry, this deal is expired.
The best deals can go quickly and don't always last as long as we first thought. Prices and inventory can be very fluid. There are many great deals that are still active.
See more active Kate Spade Deals or deals filed under: Apparel, Designer Apparel, Handbags & Accessories
Kate Spade Terry $173 Shipped
Kate Spade drops the Eat Cake for Breakfast Terry Bag from $248 to $173. With free shipping, this is the lowest total price we could find by $92. This canvas bag features a leather trim and a zip top closure. Also check out the Play Hooky Terry for the same price. Sales tax is charged in most states.
Related Deals
Kate Spade: Up to 60% off Select Items
Save up to 60% on Select Items at Kate Spade, which drops prices to as low as $10. Plus, all order ship free. You can choose from handbags, jewelry, wallets, accessories, and more. Check out the pictured Catherine Street Pippa Bag drops from $398 to $199, a price low by $67. And this Learn the Ropes Bracelet drops from $32 to $22, a price low by $10. Sales tax is charged in most states.
Kate Spade Small Leather Handbag $238
This Kate Spade Mercer Isle Small Sloan Handbag drops from $398 to $238 at Kate Spade, plus it ships free. This is the best price we could find on this bag by about $40. It is made of perforated pebbled leather and is available in 3 colors. It also has 14-karat light gold plated hardware and comes with a dust bag. The bag measures 8.5''h x 12''w x 5.5''d. Sales tax is charged in most states.


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Pricing & Edmunds True Market Value�
- $22,820*
- Dealer
- Invoice
- $22,405*
- Edmunds
- True Market Value®
- Calculate Monthly Payments
- $23,800
- Sticker Price
The True Market Value® (TMV®) price is our exclusive method for calculating what others are paying for a 2013 Nissan Juke NISMO in Seattle, WA (based on actual sales data from your region).
The invoice price is an approximation of the dealer's cost of the vehicle and, for example, may not include all fees charged by the manufacturer. It may vary by region and/or by dealer.
The True Market Value® (TMV®) price takes into account any generally available manufacturer-to-dealer incentives for this vehicle. However, when such incentives are available, they may not apply to a vehicle for which a consumer is taking any special manufacturer-offered incentives or financing; accordingly, in that event the TMV® price for this vehicle may be higher than the price displayed.
Features & Specs
- Engine 1.6 L Inline 4-cylinder
- Drivetrain Front Wheel Drive
- Transmission 6-speed Manual
- Horse Power 197 hp @ 6000 rpm
- Fuel Economy 25/31 mpg
- Bluetooth Yes
- Navigation No
- Heated Seats No
Review of the 2013 Nissan Juke
It might not be love at first sight, but a drive in the 2013 Nissan Juke will have you seeing the inner beauty of this feisty hatchback.
- Safety | Reliability
Lively performance; sporty handling; available all-wheel drive.
Polarizing styling; less cargo capacity than most rivals; limited headroom in rear seat; hard plastic trim in cabin; relatively stiff ride quality.
What's New for 2013
The 2013 Nissan Juke gains a Nismo edition with increased performance and updated styling. The Juke also receives a revised Navigation…Read full review


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Look Better
Live Better
Know Better
Bipasha Basu has to be one of the hottest women in Bollywood. Is it any surprise, then, that she broke into film with the 2001 thriller Ajnabee and soon gained a following that would make any actress envious? Dozens of roles later, she appeared in the epic Singularity, which screened this May at Cannes and opens stateside in 2013. In 2011, The Times of India named her their 13th-most desirable woman of 2011, stating that it's impossible to get enough of her. We agree.


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Insomniac Museum for Ratchet And Clank: Up Your ArsenalHome / Playstation 2 /
This page contains Ratchet And Clank: Up Your Arsenal Unlockables for Playstation 2 called "Insomniac Museum" and has been posted or updated on May 30, 2007 by jj923. Let us know what you think of this Unlockable by thumbs voting.
- Developer: Insomniac Games
- Publisher: SCEA
- Genre: Action Platformer 3D
- Release Date: Nov 3, 2004
- ESRB: Teen
Insomniac Museum
Go to the teleport pad in Metropolis between 3:00 a.m and 3:59 a.m., or at any time if all trophies are collected. Use it to reach the Insomniac Museum. The museum contains various pictures, concept art, comics, design concepts, and more. Note: Set the system time on the PlayStation2 to 3:00 a.m. to do this easily.
You can also get into the Insomniac Museum by collecting all the trophies.
Back to all Cheats
Stuck on this game? Set a specific, clearly defined question and let others answer your question or view answers to previously asked questions. If you think you are an Ratchet And Clank: Up Your Arsenal expert then please try to help others with their questions.
Pro Evolution Soccer 2014 - Mersyside Red Vs. Tynside Gameplay
- Nov 18, 2013, Views: 178
FIFA 14 - Arsenal Concede To Norwich Gameplay
- Nov 18, 2013, Views: 171
WRC 3 - Gameplay Location Portugal Trailer
- Aug 11, 2012, Views: 396
FIFA 13 - First E3 2012 Trailer
- Jun 6, 2012, Views: 656
- NBA 2K12 Trailer, (PS2)
- The Sims 2: Castaway Trailer, (PS2)
- The Secret Saturdays: Beasts Of The 5th Sun Trailer, (PS2)
- DJ Hero Trailer, (PS2)
- Backyard Football 2010 Trailer, (PS2)
- Jurassic: The Hunted Trailer, (PS2)
- Marvel Super Hero Squad Trailer, (PS2)
- NBA 2K10 Trailer, (PS2)
- Wipeout Pulse, (PS2)
- Cocoto Funfair, (PS2)
- The Ultimate Music Quiz, (PS2)
- Disney's Peter Pan: The Legend Of Never-Land, (PS2)
- The Shadow Of Zorro, (PS2)
- Truck Racer, (PS2)
- Flame Of Recca: Final Burning, (PS2)
- Star Soldier, (PS2)
- Pro Evolution Soccer 2014, (PS2)
- Disney Infinity - Mater Trailer, (3DS)
- Kick The Boss 2 - Gameplay Video, (Iphone-Ipod)
- The Sims FreePlay - Easter Update Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Style Me Girl - Gameplay Stylish 3D, Glamorous Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)
- The Secret Society: Hidden Mystery - Let's Play Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Bubble Mania - Gameplay Video, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Head Soccer Arcade Play Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)
- Stardom: Hollywood - Official Launch Trailer, (Iphone-Ipod)


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Side Effects of Drugs Annual 27
A world-wide yearly survey of new data and trends in adverse drug reactionsEdited by
- J.K. Aronson, Department of Clinical Pharmacology, Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, UK
The Side Effects of Drugs Annual was first published in 1977. It has been published continuously since then, as a yearly update to the encyclopaedic volume Meyler's Side Effects of Drugs. Each new Annual provides clinicians and medical investigators with a reliable and critical yearly survey of new data and trends in the area of Adverse Drug Reactions and Interactions.
An international team of specialists have contributed to the Annuals by selecting from each year's publications all that is truly new and informative, by critically interpreting it, and by pointing out whatever is misleading. The use of the bookis enhanced by separate indexes, allowing the reader to enter the text via the drug name, adverse effect, or drug interaction.Special features of the Annuals are the Side Effects of Drugs Essay, usually written by a guest author, and the special reviews: short articles, within the different chapters, that give extra attention to topics of current interest.
The Essay in Annual 27 is entitled 'The General Practice Research Database' (by Dr. H. Jick) and there is a Historical Essay entitled 'Louis Lewin - Meyler's Predecessor' (by Dr. J.K. Aronson).The special reviews in this volume include, among others:
- The effects of NSAIDs on blood pressure
- Risks of inhaled corticosteroids in children
- Leukotriene receptor antagonists and Churg-Strauss syndrome
- Amiodarone and thyroid disease
- Surveillance of adverse events following immunization
- Smallpox vaccination
- Safety aspects of folic acid
- Inhibitors of topoisomerase I and topoisomerase II
- Liver damage from kava kava
Side Effects of Drugs Annual
Published: September 2004
Imprint: Elsevier
- Historical Essay: Louis Lewin - Meyler's predecessor (J.K. Aronson). Essay: The General Practice Research Database (H. Jick). 1. Central nervous system stimulants and drugs that suppress appetite (R.P. Sequeira). 2. Antidepressant drugs (P.J. Cowen). 3. Lithium (J.W. Jefferson). 4. Drugs of abuse (E. Wong, T.E. Ralston, J.K. Patel). 5. Hypnotics and sedatives (S. Curran, S. Musa). 6. Antipsychotic drugs (A. Carvajal, L.H. Martin Arias). 7. Antiepileptic drugs (S. Arroyo). 8. Opioid analgesics and narcotic antagonists (A.H. Ghodse, A.M. Baldacchino). 9. Anti-inflammatory and antipyretic analgesics and drugs used in gout(A. Del Favero). 10. General anesthetics and therapeutic gases (Y. Young). 11. Local anesthetics (S.A. Schug, K.J.D. Stannard, H.C.S. Daly). 12. Neuromuscular blocking agents and skeletal muscle relaxants (O. Zuzan, M. Leuwer). 13. Drugs that affect autonomic functions or the extrapyramidal system (M. Schachter. 14. Dermatological drugs and topical agents (W.M.C. Mulder, M.M.H.M. Meinardij). 15. Antihistamines (H1 receptor antagonists)(G.M. Walsh). 16. Drugs acting on the respiratory tract (M. Kuhn, R. Cathomas, K. Hartmann). 17. Positive inotropic drugs and drugs used in dysrhythmias (J.K. Aronson). 18. Beta-adrenoceptor antagonists and antianginal drugs (A.P. Maggioni, M.G. Franzosi, R. Latini). 19. Drugs acting on the cerebral and peripheral circulations (R. Verhaeghe). 20. Antihypertensive drugs (P. Joubert). 21. Diuretics (D.A. Sica). 22. Metals (G.B. van der Voet, F.A. de Wolff). 23. Metal antagonists (R.H.B. Meyboom). 24. Antiseptic drugs and disinfectants (P. Magee). 25. Penicillins, cephalosporins, other beta-lactam antibiotics, and tetracyclines (T. Midtvedt). 26. Miscellaneous antibacterial drugs (A. Imhof). 27. Antifungal drugs (A.H. Groll, H. Kolve, T.J. Walsh). 28. Antiprotozoal drugs (A.S. Zinkernagel, M. Schneemann). 29. Antiviral drugs (J.K. Aronson). 30. Drugs used in tuberculosis and leprosy (J.N. Pande). 31. Antihelminthic drugs (P.J.J. van Genderenj). 32. Vaccines (S. Dittmann). 33. Blood, blood components, plasma and plasma products (P.J.M. Vossebeld, W.G. van Aken). 34. Intravenous infusions - solutions and emulsions(M.C. Allwood). 35. Drugs affecting blood coagulation, fibrinolysis, and hemostasis (K. Peerlinck). 36. Gastrointestinal drugs (H.J. de Silva). 37. Drugs acting on the immune system (T. Vial et al.). 38. Vitamins (H.D. Reuter). 39. Corticotrophins, corticosteroids and prostaglandins (J. Costa, M. Farré). 40. Sex hormones and related compounds, including hormonal contraceptives (M.N.G. Dukes). 41. Thyroid hormones and antithyroid drugs (J.A. Franklyn). 42. Insulin, glucagon, and hypoglycemic drugs (H.M.J. Krans). 43. Miscellaneous hormones (P. Coates). 44. Drugs that affect lipid metabolism (I. Aursnes). 45. Cytostatic drugs (H.-P. Lipp, J.T. Hartmann, A. Stanley). 46. Radiological contrast agents (S.K. Morcos, G. Girish). 47. Drugs used in ocular treatment (B.C.P. Polak). 48. Treatments used in complementary and alternative medicine (E. Ernst). 49. Miscellaneous drugs, materials, and medical devices (N.H. Choulis).


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Due to limited supplies, and high demand this item has a 1 piece maximum order quantity per customer, every 1 day.
Designed for competition shooters, Clay Dot™ is functionally and technically identical to competitive shotshell powders but at a reduced price. This American-made powder meters the same through reloading press powder bushings and functions with the exact same powder charge weights to achieve equal velocities and pressures. No need to change bushings or load data.
Hazmat shipping fee applies - $28.50 handling charge per 50 Lbs.
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text: Nozzle Tracks Fuel Use in Real Time IPA offers the flow meter nozzle, which can be used with most common fuels. Published on: May 17, 2013 The trusty fuel nozzle gets an upgrade, at least from Innovate Products of America, with the new Digital Flow Meter Nozzle. Safe for gasoline, diesel and kerosene, the High-Flow Digital Meter Nozzle offers an accurate method of transferring those fuels. The nozzle integrates a digital flow meter into a low profile fuel nozzle. Essentially the folks at IPA have combined a meter and nozzle into a single unit. The meter display is in direct line of sight with the point of fuel delivery and measures in gallons, liters, quarts or pints. Settings include lifetime tally, which may be calibrated in the field. And there's an inline wire mesh filter that protect the meter and keeps contaminants from getting in your tank. The meter is powered by two AA batteries.NIFTY NOZZLE: IPA incorporates a digital flow meter right in the fuel nozzle. For more information, visit ipatools.com/products/index.php/digital-meter-nozzle.html. Check out our extensive roundup of new products from the fall farm shows, visit www.farmprogress.com/2012showproducts. You can also check out our other free reports by visiting www.FarmProgressDaily.com. We also have a running update on this site of new equipment entering the market place throughout the year. For more up-to-date information on that, check out our bi-weekly e-newsletter on trends and developments in machinery and ag technology. Click here POWERIRON to join thousands of readers who receive our updates free of charge every other week. For Willie Vogt's observations about the growth of technology in our industry, be sure to visit his FARMER IRON column. And, there's always something new going on at our world-class show sites: Farm Progress Show Husker Harvest Days New York Farm Show Hay Expo


text: Brian Clegg was born in Lancashire. He read Natural Sciences at Cambridge University before doing an MA at Lancaster University. His books have been translated into several languages and include Before the Big Bang: The Prehistory of the Universe, A Brief History of Infinity: The Quest to Think the Unthinkable and Inflight Science: A Guide to the World from your Aeroplane Window. He has lectured at the Royal Institution in London and has spoken at Oxford and Cambridge Universities. He runs www.popularscience.co.uk and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Brian lives in Wiltshire with his wife and twin children.


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Net PLR was created in 2010 as a content source targeted towards what marketers really need: unique slants on hot topics in the form of high quality, limited articles that haven't already been around the block a million times.
At Net PLR you'll find large and small article packs, as well as memberships designed to save you money.
All articles are written and edited by skilled native English speakers.
Although we stock a variety of niches, we specialize in weight loss/fitness, toys, hot electronics and seasonal content (in the form of product reviews, articles and reports).


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CookyMonzta wrote:26mi235 wrote:ATK wrote:Considering Gardner ran 11 flat, and Jeter was clearly about to run past her, she was easily on her way to a 10.9x
She was already passing her after EG got a very good start and Jeter was 'methodical' out of the blocks. A great start might have gotten her to a 10.8 sans cramp.
I just saw the videoclip. Jeter passed Gardner at 40m and was a half-meter ahead of her with 35m to go. Had she finished, she would easily have been at least a meter ahead. She most certainly would have run 10.8x.
No argument, as Jeter looked to do something very good for the third week in April


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Spring flavours of peas and fresh herbs infuse this light pasta toss. Whole wheat pasta supplies lots of fibre, but you could also use our omega penne pasta- it's almost as high in fibre but with the added benefits of omega-3 fat.


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Chabad of Bradenton to honor leader
Date: June 22, 2009
by: The Observer Staff
Chabad of Bradenton will host an observance of the 15th anniversary of the passing of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, obm, this week.
The central event in Manatee County will be a Farbrengen at 7:30 p.m., June 24, at Chabad Jewish Center, 11509 Palmbrush Trail.
Schneerson worked from his Chabad-Lubavitch headquarters in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, N.Y., where he served as a consultant for prime ministers and celebrities on everything from personal dilemmas to international affairs. Now, his influence continues through a network of more than 3,330 Chabad institutions in 72 countries, including one in Lakewood Ranch.
"The Rebbe was one of the greatest giants of this past century, serving as an inspiration to countless numbers of people," said Chabad Exeutive Director Rabbi Mendy Bukiet. "It is befitting to pay tribute to the life and legacy of the Rebbe, obm, on the anniversary of his passing, by reflecting on his powerful teachings — on spirituality, faith and ethics — and applying them to our daily lives."
Attendees of the local celebration will join hundreds of thousands across the globe in marking this anniversary in a myriad of ways including prayer, Torah study, spiritual outreach efforts, musical tributes and lectures.
For more information about the Rebbe, his legacy and anniversary of his passing, visit www.ChabadofBradenton.com/Rebbe.
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- Apr
20 Holy Eucharist Rite I
7:45 am - 8:45 am
- Apr
20 Holy Eucharist Contemporary Family Service w/Nursery Care
9:00 am - 10:00 am
- Apr
20 Easter Egg Hunt
10:00 am - 11:00 am
- Apr
20 Holy Eucharist Rite II Traditional Service w/Nursery Care
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Lakewood crowns students
Lakewood Ranch High School juniors Connor Jones and Kristen Mendez became school royalty March 31, after being named Mr. Mustang and Miss Lakewood Ranch.
MTI takes top awards
The Manatee Technical Institute Postsecondary Chapter of HOSA, formerly known as Health Occupations Students of America, dominated the Postsecondary-Collegiate Division at the HOSA State Leadership Conference April 3 through April 6, in Lake Buena Vista.
Schooled on Jazz
Students at Haile Middle School kept the audience's toes tapping April 8, during the school's Night of Jazz event.


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Is Tony Woods Headed To Kentucky?
May 19th, 2011 08:39 AM║ Posted By: Josh Ward ║ Permalink
Tags: ESPN, Louisville Courier Journal, Mike Maynard, Wake Forest
That's the big question in Lexington.
The former Wake Forest basketball player and one-time Louisville commit took an unofficial visit to Kentucky last week.
"I guess they're the ones who ultimately have to give me the green light," Woods said of Kentucky.
That's because Woods left Wake Forest after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor assault charge in September stemming from an incident with his girlfriend and mother of their child. Woods explained the guilty plea to the Louisville Courier-Journal in November.
"One reason I pleaded guilty is because one thing not really published in any newspapers that actually took place was I was holding my son during this whole incident," Woods said. "That's why it took place. She took an action, and I reacted poorly and pushed her."
Now the question is which school Woods will attend. The center appears headed to Kentucky, according to Andy Katz of ESPN.com.
But Woods' AAU coach, Mike Maynard, hinted that Texas could be the team to beat for Woods because of the Longhorns' need for immediate help this year.
"Tony still has aspirations to play pro ball," Maynard said. "I'm sure the chance to play right away makes it more favorable for Texas."
Of course, there's still the question of whether Kentucky should accept Woods into school because of his guilty plea to the assault charge. The Lexington Herald-Leader currently has a poll asking fans if the Wildcats should take Woods.
The results as of Thursday morning: 62 percent say yes.
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SMITH, Michael Curtis "Chik," 41, of Steubenville, OH, passed away suddenly on October 26, 2012, in Weirton, WV.
He was born Jan. 4, 1971, in Steubenville, OH.
He was a good friend and worked construction jobs for many years.
He was preceded in death by his father, Jewel, and grandparents.
He is survived by his mother; Carol Smith, his daughter; Nakita, brother; Jewel Smith, sisters; Brenda and Leslie Smith, a grandson; Camden, aunts, uncles and a host of other relatives.
Visitation Wednesday, October 31, 2012, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the Gregory and Martin Funeral Service, 411 N 7th St., Steubenville, OH. Funeral service Thursday, November 1, 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home. Burial at Union Cemetery. www.gregoryandmartinfuneralservice.com.


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Food Tent
Don't let annoying insects ruin your next bash. These must-have food tents keep food safe "under cover" and protected from uninvited guests. Each lightweight mesh tent pops open just like an umbrella, and then quickly collapses flat for compact storage. Four different sizes and three shapes are available. All are nylon with metal frames.
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Not Working
People Talk About Losing a Job and Finding Their Way in Today's Changing Economy
ePub eBook | $13.99 | add to cart | view cart
ISBN 9781101613443 | 480 pages | 03 Jul 2012 | Penguin | 18 - AND UP
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- Paperback: $17.00 add to cart
Summary of Not Working Summary of Not Working Reviews for Not Working An Excerpt from Not Working
Poignant true stories of resilience, determination, and the search for fulfillment
Inspired by Studs Terkel's Working and by James Agee and Walker Evans' Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, DW Gibson sets off on a journey across the United States to interview Americans who have lost their jobs. Here is the mortgage broker who arrived at work to find the door to his office building padlocked, the human resources executive who laid off a couple hundred people before being laid off herself, the husband who was laid off two weeks after his wife learned she was pregnant, the wife who was forced to lay off her husband.
In telling the stories of people who could be our neighbors, our friends, our relatives, Not Working holds up a mirror to our times, showing us the individuals behind the unemployment statistics—their fears and hopes—and offering a map for navigating our changing economy. With an extraordinary mix of pathos, anger, solidarity, and humor, it brings clarity—and humanity—to the national conversation.
For information about the companion documentary film, Not Working: The Pulse of the Great Recession, please visit ffh.films.com/title/55494.
"A book with fascinating range [and] a fresh perspective [that shows] how powerful the genre of oral history can be." —San Francisco Chronicle
"Wrenching . . . Wide-ranging . . . This book is so important." —New York Daily News
"A touching and all-too-necessary text." —Interview
"Comparable in heft and style to Studs Terkel's Working, Not Working is as timely as its predecessor. . . . [It] provides an in-depth look at a new type of American and reveals a new type of American story. . . . The storytellers in Not Working . . . show that, as a society, we're more than where we work." —City Arts (Seattle, WA)
"Add[s] faces, personalities and pathos to the unemployment figures thrown around every month. Just as [Studs] Terkel showed how so many of us define ourselves with our work, Gibson's subjects demonstrate how, even beyond the financial havoc that ensues, losing a job unsettles a person's sense of self."—The Plain Dealer (Cleveland, OH)
"Not Working reveals something Americans only talk about in numbers. Gibson gives . . . the big picture of America's temperature." —Los Angeles Review of Books
"An intense, moving, ground-level history of our difficult times." —Teju Cole, author of Open City
"Powerful and heartrending." —Ken Burns, documentary filmmaker
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Hotel Rural Son Xotano
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Day of Hiking in Biniaraix
... dying on this trail. Any way... It was beautiful! I've never been on a hike or a mountain like this before! Once I FINALLY made it to the top I was awed. The views were amazing. Behind us we could see more mountains and in front of us we looked down over Soller and the Mediterranean, you could almost see all the way around the island. It was amazing! ...
First day of Work
... They also feed me lunch so whenever I'm hungry I just go down stairs to Puri the cook and ask her if she can making me something and voila! There's a sandwhich.
So, long story short. Today was awesome and my job is going to be great, but I need to buy more comfortable shoes because I didn't sit down once all day!
... s this nice sandy patch nestled between these mountains!
After this beach we drove to Playa de Muro. I enjoyed Formentor much more, but this beach was beautiful none the less.
This was a really long day, but when we got back there was actually a parade going on for Sa Rua, so of course we had to stay and watch it for a while! It was very cool. The amount of effort put into the costumes was ...
Carnival Sa Rua
... All super interesting looking and of course, adorable.
There's good news about my internship! I have an interview on Tuesday at the Santa Clara Hotel. Click on that blue link and it will take you to the hotels website! If I get the internship, I'll be working as a receptionist and filling in all over when I can. Another part of my job is that in the evenings I'll be serving beverages in the bar! I'm really excited for this!!!
Sunday Funday in Valldemossa, Mallorca
It's Sunday and that means I've made it through my first week of class! I still don't have an internship, but they have a few hotels in mind. I'm also worried about not having an income for the next 6 months and the traveling I'm hoping to do, so I contacted Antonia (my UiB and CIEE advisor) and she asked if I'd be interested in tutoring someone in English. I hope this works out! What a great way to earn a bit ...


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Craftsman 91pc Advanced Pro Mechanics Tool SetOnline only | Item# 00933591000 |
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|Lifetime warranty
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Torque it Right with the Advanced Mechanics Tool Set
Precision machined to grip fasteners right and help curb rounding, this 91pc advanced pro mechanics tool set delivers torque to nuts and bolts, whether you're performing a simple tune up, or busting through a full-on engine rebuild. Made from high tensile strength steel and including not only rugged wrenches and T handles, but fast spinning ratchets and tough pry bars, it delivers the tools for any job.
Designed for hours of on the job use, this advanced mechanics tool set features the comfort and superior torquing strength of Cross-Force combination wrenches that provide a wide, flat contact area with superior grip. Either protected by a coat of black oxide or finished with a full polish, these tools resist corrosion and wipe clean even after the dirtiest jobs. A solid addition to any kit, that's backed by the Craftsman Forever Guarantee, you can count on this set to perform, for a lifetime. Stock up and roll your sleeves, it's time to get to work.
- 91pc advanced pro mechanics tool set includes: Wrenches, ratchets, extensions, pry bars and hex keys with both inch and metric sizes. Complete tool list below
- Included gripped tools stay in your hands
- Fast moving ratchets feature thumb operated directional switch
- Rugged alloyed steel construction stands up to years of service
- T handle hex keys adapt to the job
- Flexing ratchet gives you torque at tons of angles
- Backed by the Craftsman Forever Guarantee
Added on March 31, 2012
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Jet Konnect
Jet Konnect International Sectors
Jet Konnect Domestic Sectors
JetKonnect, one of the low-fare airlines, provides individuals the option to travel on Indian routes at an affordable price. The airline boasts of an extensive network that spans from one corner of the country to another. Whether individuals are looking for flights to business metropolis or popular holiday destinations, JetKonnect has flights for almost every prominent Indian city and for which, travellers can easily book tickets online. Airports in Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Hyderabad and other metro cities in India are served by JetKonnect flights. Besides, it offers flights to Goa, Dehradun, Jaipur, Leh and Tirupati, among other famous tourist destinations. Thus, JetKonnect is the perfect travel partner for both business and leisure travellers.
Jet Konnect Baggage, Flight Status, Web Check In, Schedule, History
Planning is really important and for this, one needs to have all the requisite information. The website assists travellers in planning their travel by offering all the information. Detailed information about flight schedule and baggage allowance helps travellers in planning the trip with respect to date/time and packing. The flight status update keeps them informed about the arrival/departure so that they can reach the airport on time. Besides, web check in option saves ample amount of time, which is extremely important in today's hectic scenario. There is information available about booking, fleet, special assistance, concessions and deals, among others. All this is available at the click of the mouse or a call away, which makes the overall experience pleasant for passengers. The airline has a history of well-satisfied passengers and if it continues to take passenger-friendly measures, they will always be happy flying with JetKonnect.


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The Day The Earth Stood Still (1951)
Director Robert Wise's 1951 Science-Fiction opus The Day The Earth Stood Still has always been the granddaddy of the friendly alien invasion genre. While the more popular "mean alien" genre dominated Sci-Fi in the decade (The War of the Worlds, The Thing From Another World, Invasion of the Body Snatchers), the peaceful alien is usually less exciting and harder to pull off. It wasn't really for another 20-something years that it was done as well again (Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Starman, E.T: The Extra-Terrestrial and even the '78 version of Superman). Like the best of Sci-Fi, The Day The Earth Stood Still reflects the paranoia of the period (the Cold War, the atomic bomb). What makes it so much more than the usual hokum of the '50s is the high caliber talent behind it. It has a groundbreaking and influential score by the brilliant Bernard Herrmann. Director Wise (after editing Citizen Kane) helped invent the Noir Horror genre with The Curse of the Cat People (1944) and The Body Snatcher (1945). Afterward he did straight Noirs with films like The Set-Up (1949) and The House on Telegraph Hill (1951). Though The Day The Earth Stood Still has a black and white gloss to it, it also has shadows, lies, and typical Noir pessimism, making it maybe the first Noir Sci-Fi flick.
When a big flying saucer lands in Washington, DC, the handsome alien pilot Klaatu (Michael Rennie) emerges from it in peace but is shot by a jumpy soldier. In response, his big robot buddy Gort emerges and destroys all the weapons present with his head laser. After a debriefing by the military, Klaatu tells a White House official he has an important message for the leaders of the world. Instead he is pooh-poohed and locked up. He escapes and goes undercover as "Mr. Carpenter," a dim-witted Earth nerd, taking a room in a boarding house to learn more about these strange Earth people. He hangs out with a science loving kid there named Bobby (Billy Gray) who gives him a walking tour of DC and a quickie lesson in Americanism. Bobby's mom, Helen (the great Patricia Neal), works for Professor Jacob Barnhardt (played by Sam Jaffe), a math wiz, whom Klaatu eventually befriends and to whom he explains his intentions: Earth's love of war and newly acquired atomic weapons have endangered the universe, and unless the powers that be dump their nukes, he will be forced to destroy the planet.Continue Reading
No Blade of Grass
For hardcore moviephiles the Warners Archive Collection has been a godsend. Instead of mass producing everything the company owns, many titles have been released as VOD (Video On Demand) and, because of the lower demand, these are titles that may not have otherwise ever seen the light of day. These are DVDs that include no extras and usually haven't been remastered, but are still very watchable and often have never been available in any form in the home viewing marketplace. Titles range from Hollywood classics (Tea and Sympathy) to both live action (Sheena) and animated television series (Pac Man the TV show!). But where they have really excelled is in films from the golden period of the '60s and '70s that have never had much home viewing distribution, ranging from the great (Dark of the Sun), the bad (Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze), and the weird (Brewster McCloud) to the culty (You're a Big Boy Now), the gritty (The Outfit), and the forgotten hits (Freebie and the Bean, The Fish that Saved Pittsburg). Many of these have been films I saw and even obsessed over as a kid (I was dreaming for the Dark Of The Sun release). Most excitingly I've finally been given a chance to catch up with a post-apocalypse flick I vaguely remember from an old grainy bootleg VHS copy I saw many years ago. (My memories of No Blade of Grass have haunted me). This most recent viewing reconfirmed the scary power this movie still carries.
Hungarian born Cornel Wilde was a long time pretty boy jock actor. He got an Oscar nomination early in his career for playing Frederic Chopin in A Song to Remember in 1945, but besides a nice supporting turn in The Greatest Show On Earth most of his career was awash in B-swashbuckling adventure flicks. He had dabbled in directing throughout the '50s but it wasn't until 1965 when he fully connected the dots with his survival action masterpiece, The Naked Prey (a film that has gotten the full bells and whistles treatment from the high-end DVD distributors Criterion). Five years later No Blade of Grass, continues on much of those same themes of man vs. his savage impulses, going even further with the violence and throwing in deeper groovy environmental paranoia.Continue Reading
In a bleak, warless future society that stylistically looks a lot like the 1970s, corporations have taken over for governments. But without war the people are still bloodthirsty so they get their kicks from a sport called rollerball, a male version of roller derby, but way more violent and even deadly. Besides guys zipping around a track on roller skates, punching each other out, there are motorcycles too. Worrying that a player can get too popular, corporate head honcho Bartholomew (John Houseman) informs Houston's star player, the he-man Jonathan E. (played by he-man actor James Caan, a couple years after The Godfather made him a big star), that he needs to retire, but Jonathan E. plays by his own rules and will do what it takes to not be a lackey for the man.
Rollerball director Norman Jewison had a long and respected career moving easily between comedy (The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming), social drama (In the Heat of the Night) and even musicals (Jesus Christ Superstar), but his work usually had a liberal take to it (A Soldier's Story, ...And Justice for All) and though he was no stranger to straight entertainment (The Thomas Crown Affair) he must have looked a little miscast as a sci-fi action director. Luckily the action is well shot and the rollerball game sequences are still amazingly exciting, but there are only a couple of those games so, at over two hours long, there's a lot of exposition in between. As a kid, all the talk was boring and confusing, but now I can appreciate what Jewison was driving at. There is definitely a rebellious anti-corporate spirit at work here and a prophetic vision of corporate dominance over sports and everyday life to come.
The Running Man
It's fairly fascinating to read the opening title crawl at the beginning of The Running Man and learn what the state of the world is like in the not-too-distant future. Here's a portion of it: "By 2017 the world economy has collapsed. Food, natural resources, and oil are in short supply. A police state, divided into paramilitary zones, rules with an iron hand. Television is controlled by the state and a sadistic game show called The Running Man has become the most popular program in history. All art, music, and communications are censored." Sheesh, for something that's supposed to happen in about 5 years, it's not too far off!
We are then introduced to the film's star, Arnold Schwarzenegger, who plays Ben Richards, a good police officer on a routine helicopter patrol hovering over the streets of Bakersfield where dozens of civilians are in search of food and shelter. He's ordered by his superiors to open fire on the unarmed crowd and when he refuses, he's knocked out by his crew and framed for the murder of hundreds of innocents and nicknamed by the press "the Butcher of Bakersfield." 18 months have passed with Ben incarcerated and after meticulous planning, he teams up with two fellow inmates, Laughlin (Yaphet Kotto) and Weiss (Marvin McIntyre), and makes a daring daylight jailbreak. Ben doesn't seem to care about clearing his name or Weiss's plans to meet up with the underground resistance, who plan to take control of the satellite feed that's been broadcasting propaganda television for years to show the world the truth about what's been going on with our government. Instead Ben just wants to hook up with his brother and escape out of the States.
Silent Running
In the world of science fiction films Douglas Trumbull is quietly a hall of famer. His special photographic effects for Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey would set the standard for outer space visuals for years to come (and I, for one, still find the models more effective than CGI). As a visual effects pioneer, Trumbull would also go on to lend his expertise on films ranging from Close Encounters of the Third Kind, The Towering Inferno, Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Blade Runner, and, most recently, Tree of Life. As a director himself, he helmed two movies including Brainstorm in 1983, an interesting thriller about memory science, remembered mainly as Natalie Wood's last film, and then, most importantly, the first film he directed: Silent Running, a sorta cerebral sci-fi environmentalist saga that has been a major influence on all the subsequent films of the genre.
After all plant life has been destroyed on Earth, scientist and gardener Freeman Lowell (Bruce Dern) works aboard a giant space freighter called Valley Forge with greenhouse domes attached that hovers in space near Saturn, housing both extinct plant life and animals. The idea is that one day these space plant abodes will be able to return to Earth and repopulate its fauna. Lowell is the Adam of this wildlife Eden, aided by his three cute little robots: Huey, Dewey, and Louie, while his yahoo human shipmates (played by Ron Rifkin, Cliff Potts and Jesse Vint) get drunk and android around on their space go-carts with no sensitivity to what he is trying to cultivate.
Shockingly, Earth's powers that be give ord...
Rise of the Planet of the Apes
When the legacy of a film that you a feel deep affection for is messed with the knee-jerk reaction can be negative; every once in a while a remake can be respected (Dawn of the Dead) or a sequel can outdo the original (The Road Warrior, Aliens) but most sequels and remakes are strictly quick buck affairs. So there's no point in getting snotty about Rise of the Planet of the Apes; it's a big, fun, flawed but intelligent reimagining of the series. It's the best Apes flick since the original film, Planet of the Apes in 1968, one of my all-time favorite movies. The legacy has already been contaminated; the quality of the four sequels (Beneath…, Escape from…, Conquest of…, and Battle for…) vary in quality. Both the live action and animated television series, based on the film, are amazingly boring. And Tim Burton's ill-conceived remake was a dud. Frankly, fans of Pierre Boulle's original book have the most to complain about as the '68 version's screenwriters, Rod Serling and Michael Wilson, hit the bull's-eye, but completely abandoned much of the novel's concept. The rebooting of a stale series has done wonders in recent years for both Batman and James Bond; rebooting as opposed to remaking looks to be the new way to find new creative angles.
I Am Legend
Is it possible to love a movie and recommend it but still advise to turn it off just after the half-way mark? The history of films with great Act Ones and maybe even Act Twos that then fall apart by Act Three constitutes a long list (Mulholland Dr., From Dusk Till Dawn, Full Metal Jacket, etc.). I Am Legend may be the most extreme case. It has a pretty spectacular first half that's suspenseful, exciting, but by that last act things go terribly astray. Based on the classic novelette by the great writer Richard Matheson, it had been filmed twice earlier— first in the '60s as a dull low-budget Vincent Price flick called The Last Man on Earth and then the culty Charlton Heston early '70s vehicle re-titled The Omega Man. I don't remember ever making it all the way through the Price version, but the beloved Heston flick had the same problem as the newest take; though the whole of the '70s film is so goofy that the plot twist in the second half is less abrupt and problematic than in the newer more "realistic" version, they both have great set-ups that couldn't carry through to the end.
The new version opens with a TV broadcasting a news show; Doctor Krippin (an uncredited Emma Thompson) declares they have engineered a virus that will cure cancer. Cut: it's three years later and an abandoned Manhattan looks straight out of the History Channel's Life After People; nature has taken it back with plant growth covering Times Square and wild animals now living freely on the island (using both CGI and actual redressed New York locations). Robert Neville (Will Smith) seems to be the last man alive; he speeds around Manhattan with his dog Sam (or Samantha), hunting elk, losing out on his latest prey to a pack of lions. Neville was a military scientist and had worked with the team that invented the miracle drug that eventually wiped out civilization. Though he is immune, he looks for a cure by testing lab rats in the basement lab of his Washington Square brownstone, when he's not hitting golf balls off a aircraft carrier and broadcasting his daily radio plea for any survivors to come find him.
The Day of the Triffids
Though not in the same league with John Wyndham's brilliant sci-fi novel that it's based on, the low budget 1962 film version of The Day of the Triffids is still a heady piece of post-apocalyptic entertainment and still one of the best and most influential end-of-the-world films ever. A more faithful to the book version was made for BBC TV in 1981 and it's also essential "survivor movie" viewing. (A more recent TV version in 2009 was terribly disappointing.) But while this first on-screen edition may veer from the book, it was a landmark in British B-movie sci-fi and in a lot of ways it still packs a wallop.
With all of London excited about watching an astounding meteor shower outside, American merchant seaman, Bill Masen (Howard Keel) is stuck in a hospital bed with his eyes bandaged after surgery. The next day he awakens to find that the hospital staff and then the entire town are now blind (everyone who watched the sky that night at least). If having to navigate among the desperately blind isn't apocalyptic enough, it seems a deadly plant known as a Triffid is also on the loose—these are walking shrubs that shoot a poisonous stinger at their victims and if that's not bad enough they have the ability to verbally communicate with each other. Eventually Bill comes across a little girl (Janina Faye) who can see and the two have to fight their way out of England and make it to France. Once there they help a group of blind women, including a pretty love interest (Nicole Maurey), while trying to escape a group of violent convicts as they head for Spain.
Long before writing the novel Jurassic Park, Michael Crichton created another futuristic amusement park where everything goes wrong. Directing his first feature, Westworld, the result is much more credible than the later Spielberg directed flick. Closer to the vibe of cult-television show, The Wild, Wild West, than the Gene Autry serial Phantom Empire, Crichton's film may be the best science-fiction / western Hollywood has ever produced.
A new high tech adult playland offers vacationers the choice between Medievalworld, Romanworld or Westworld. Vacationers get to enjoy exotic pleasures both in danger and even sexual, interacting with perfectly human looking androids. Peter Martin (Richard Benjamin) and his much cooler pal John Blane (James Brolin) opt for Westworld. It's an Old West experience straight out of Bonanza, with saloon fights, shootouts, and robot brothels (though the guys are usually left to wonder if that was a human or a droid). The cowardly Martin has a run in with a gunfighter of few words, likely a droid, played by the famously shaved headed Russian tough guy Yul Brynner (wearing his same cool black outfit from The Magnificent Seven), killing him gives Martin some new found bravado.Continue Reading
The Omega Man
In The Omega Man, as Robert Neville, Charlton Heston drives around an abandoned Los Angeles in his convertible. He steps into a torn out department store and grabs a new track suit; he gets the generator working on an old movie theater and watches Woodstock; then he chats and plays chess against a bust of Caesar. Spotting some hooded figures in the darkness, he pulls out his machine gun and opens fire, killing them - you see, as the poster proclaimed, "The last man alive…is not alone!"
Before The Omega Man, Richard Matheson's brilliant 1954 post-apocalyptic mini-novel, I Am Legend, was adapted into a Vincent Price snoozer called The Last Man On Earth. More recently the book was the source for a Will Smith vehicle that kept the title but went overboard with the CGI (a fantastic first half, it loses its way by the third act). Though it may be closer in spirit to Matheson's book than The Omega Man, for pure fun the Heston version is the most entertaining of the three.Continue Reading


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The world's most trusted source in collecting
(12-10-2012 08:22 AM)koolkellygirl Wrote: Nice contest. I don't have any photos with santa--we never went
(12-09-2012 10:15 AM)Duchovny2 Wrote: Say your favorite NFL team has to change their name due to some unknown reason. Same city, different name. Try and come up with a new name for your favorite NFL team. Please keep it clean LOL.


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The Tahoe Regional Planning Agency's Regional Plan Update is headed to court.
On Monday, the Sierra Club and Friends of the West Shore filed a lawsuit in federal court challenging the TRPA's long-discussed plan for Lake Tahoe's future.
The environmental groups contend the Regional Plan Update violates the TRPA's Bi-state Compact because it will not achieve and maintain the agency's environmental standards, improperly delegates TRPA's project review to local governments and does not reduce the environmental impacts from development to less-than-significant levels.
"Because the Plan Update improperly delegates project review and approval to local governments, fails to require minimum regional …


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T-Mobile to take G1 into continental EuropeWednesday 21st January 2009 - 17:17
Various countries on the European continent are in line to get the HTC G1 following its October launch in the UK and US.
T-Mobile is continuing the roll-out of the handset - the first to run Google's Android operating system - with a launch in Germany on 2 February.
That follows the arrival of the touchscreen device in the Netherlands, Czech Republic and Austria before the end of 30 January.
It will also hit Poland sometime in February.
T-Mobile chief executive Hamid Akhavan said the G1 had sold "several hundred thousand" units in the US, where it retails for USD $179 with a two-year contract.
In Germany the phone will sell from USD €1 on a two-year contract.
The Android operating system is expected to appear on a number of smartphones in the next 12 months, having won support from major manufacturers such as Samsung, Sony Ericsson, LG, Huawei and Motorola.
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We created Pandora to put the Music Genome Project directly in your hands
It's a new kind of radio –
stations that play only music you like
Empire Of The Sun
Selected Discography
Track List: Ice On The Dune
Track List: Alive (Remixes)
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2)say your crushes name .
3)say the day of the week.
4)say your name .
5)close your hand .
6)post this on 51 other songs.
7)your crush will ask you out.
The best!!!!!


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This item is temporarily out of stock. However, we can notify you as soon as this product becomes available.
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Description: Darice Tape has many uses around the home, for gift wrapping, home decor, art, scrapbooking and other craft projects.


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Main Content
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$4.99 3-day shipping. Need it faster?
If your ferocious Cal spirit isn't apparent from the get-go, it's time to amp up your team style! This Team Spirit Hood hat from SpiritHoods is just the thing to make your die-hard Bears pride impossible to miss. This faux fur hood features screen print school names and paw prints on the lining of each long ear flap, ears attached at the top, pockets for your hands at the bottom of each flap, a zip pocket on the right flap and a small brand emblem. Unless you're planning a quest for your spirit animal in the near future, sporting this zany headwear to your next Cal game is the perfect way to let out your inner Bear.
- 100% Acrylic faux fur
- 100% Polyester lining
- Ears sewn on to top
- Hood measures approximately 37" from top to bottom
- Screen print graphics
- Metal brand emblem on left flap
- Pockets at bottom of each flap
- Zip pocket on right flap
- One size fits most
- Made in the U.S.A.
- Officially licensed collegiate product
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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- What are the features available via MHmobile?
- Is registration required before I can use MHmobile?
- Will I be charged for using MHmobile?
- Which languages are mobile services available in?
- How do I book a flight?
- What are the payment options available?
- How do I get my ticket?
- How do I receive my passenger receipt after my flight?
- Can I change my flight using MHmobilel?
- Where can I find a summary of my bookings?
- What is a mobile boarding pass?
- Can I use mobile check-in for a family or a group of travellers?
- How does mobile check-in work and how can I select my seat?
- How do I get my boarding pass with mobile check-in?
- Do I need Internet connectivity to get my mobile boarding pass?
- Can I do mobile check-in if I have luggage?
- How will my data be stored?
- Why do you store my data cookies?
- How do you ensure the safety of my data?
- Can I use the portal without setting the cookies?
1. What are the features available via MHmobile?
Available as an app or via flymas.mobi MHmobile allows you to book and pay for your flight, share your itinerary on social media, check-in with one click access, choose your preferred seat, get a mobile boarding pass. You can also check your flight status and latest arrival/departure times, find out contacts of Malaysia Airlines offices and the way there with Google maps, check your lost baggage status and enjoy exclusive mobile deals.
2. Is registration required before I can use MHmobile?
No registration is required. You can straight away use all the services.
3. Will I be charged for using MHmobile?
Malaysia Airlines does not charge a fee to customers accessing MHmobile. The only costs you will incur are the data charges imposed by your mobile service provider.
4. Which languages are mobile services available in?
The MHmobile portal is currently available in English and Bahasa Malaysia.
5. How do I book a flight?
There are 2 options:
- Book and pay via credit card on the mobile.
- Book and hold a reservation for up to 24 hours and pay by calling or visiting our ticketing office.
With 'Book Flight' you can book your ticket on the move in five easy steps:
- Enter flight destination, date, cabin class and number of passengers.
- From the options displayed, select the preferred departure and return flight.
- A flight summary will be displayed. Choose whether you wish to purchase or hold the ticket.
- a) To purchase, you have the options of paying with your credit card or with your PayPal account.
b) To hold, enter your personal details. The ticket will be held for a period between 2 to 24 hours without any payment based on the booking time prior to departure. To complete your booking, contact 1 300 88 3000 (within Malaysia) or +603 7843 3000 (international), or your nearest Malaysia Airlines office. Ticketing service fee will be applied.
- A booking confirmation will be sent to you by email and SMS.
6. What are the payment options available?
You can conveniently pay for flights booked through your mobile phone by using Visa, MasterCard and American Express credit cards, or your PayPal account. Please note that payment with American Express is accepted for all currencies with the exception of MYR (Malaysia Ringgit). Payment via PayPal on MHmobile is currently valid for flights departing from Malaysia only.
7. How do I get my ticket?
Once your mobile booking is successful, you will receive a booking confirmation by e-mail and SMS. Your mobile-booked flight is then automatically issued as an electronic ticket (e-Ticket).
8. How do I receive my passenger receipt after my flight?
You will receive a link to your itinerary by e-mail and SMS.
9. Can I change my flight via MHmobile?
Unfortunately MHmobile app and mobile site does not support such request at the moment.
To do this, please contact Malaysia Airlines Call Centre at 1 300 88 3000 (wthin Malaysia) or +603 7843 3000 (international). You can also contact your nearest Malaysia Airlines office. You can find the number for your country or city under 'Contacts'.
10. Where can I find a summary of my bookings?
You will find all the flights you have booked online and by mobile phone under 'My Booking'.
11. What is a mobile boarding pass?
It's an electronic boarding pass that is displayed on your mobile phone rather than printed on paper. The mobile boarding pass contains a barcode and passenger information and can be used for safety and boarding checks. Some airports have scanners that can read the bar code, in other airports the boarding pass will be verified visually.
12. Can I use mobile check-in for a family or a group of travellers?
Mobile check-in is intended for people traveling alone and with a mobile phone. It is important that only one boarding pass per mobile phone is issued as boarding takes place one passenger at a time. Only single passenger bookings are supported (one passenger per reservation).
13. How does mobile check-in work and how can I select my seat?
Mobile check-in works very similarly to Web check-in: you provide your identification information (family/last name and PNR) and follow the required steps. You will be able to select your seat during check-in.
Please note mobile check-in is currently only available for:
1) All Malaysian domestic flights.
2) Fights from Singapore to Langkawi, Penang, Kuala Lumpur, Kuching and Kota Kinabalu (vice-versa).
3) Flights from Kuala Lumpur to Bandar Seri Begawan, Phnom Penh, Siem Reap, Yangon, Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh, Bangkok, Phuket, Manila, Jakarta, Medan, Denpasar-Bali.
14. How do I get my boarding pass with mobile check-in?
At the end of the check-in you will be prompted to enter either your mobile phone number or your email address. If you enter your mobile phone number you will receive an SMS that contains a link that once activated will lead to a web site that will display the boarding pass. If you provide an email you will receive an email with the mobile boarding pass in it.
15. Do I need Internet connectivity to get my mobile boarding pass?
Yes, since the mobile boarding pass is available through opening a link and email, the device must be connected to the Internet.
16. Can I do mobile check-in if I have luggage?
Yes, you can bring your luggage to the bag drop counter.
17. How will my data be stored?
Your data will be stored as a cookie. Cookies are very small files containing your details that are stored on your mobile phone or centrally when you use the MHmobile site. Consequently, you do not have to enter your details all over again whenever you use the site. Cookies will expire 12 months from the time of creation.
18. Why do you store my data cookies?
With your prior consent, data cookies will hold your personal data on your mobile phone. This means data fields such as the login, check-in identification and contact information will be pre-filled on your subsequent visits.
19. How do you ensure the safety of my data?
We use the latest security standards and technologies to protect your confidential information. To us, nothing is more important than ensuring the security of your online purchases. That is why flymas.mobi is a trusted VeriSign secure site, which is an independent, industry-recognised system that allows you to validate the ownership and security of any website.
20. Can I use the portal without setting the cookies?
Yes you can use the mobile site even without cookies. Just choose the suitable privacy and cookie settings in your mobile browser.


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Don't miss our 7th annual American Craft Beer Fest featuring 640+ beers from 140+ brewers this May 30 & 31 in Boston, MA! Buy your tickets now!
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West Bank Pub Ale - Minneapolis Town Hall Brewery
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Ratings: 56 | Reviews: 45 | Show All Ratings:
4.2/5 rDev +9.7%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
64 oz. growler bought from the brewpub. Poured into a Sam Adams perfect pint glass.
Appearance: Pours a bright and clear golden amber orange with lots of rising bubbles. Huge five finger white head with good retention. Quite a bit of lacing sticking around the glass.
Smell: Huge citrus aroma. Big scent of orange, mango, grapefruit, and pineapple with a little lemon. Very fresh and ripe smelling. Impressive hop aroma for such a small beer. Also a nice backing of bready pale malts and caramel. Citrus really stands out.
Taste: The flavor is citrus forward like the nose but more subdued. A nice blend of oranges, mango, pineapple, grapefruit, and lemon. Some sweet caramel malts and a hint of honey in the background. Also a light floral hop presence. Forward with the citrus hops but not very bitter. Tastes pretty good.
Mouthfeel: Light to medium body with a moderate level of carbonation. Crisp, creamy, slightly chewy and very smooth.
Overall: A very good English Bitter. Great citrus presence for an easy drinking session ale.
Serving type: growler
02-04-2012 06:22:00 | More by MattyG85
4.8/5 rDev +25.3%
look: 5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 5 | feel: 5 | overall: 4.5
On cask at Town Hall Brewery. This beer arrives a clear orange-amber color. The head is a solid inch of foam that lasts until the beer is gone, and leaves thick rings of lacing along the sides of the glass. The aroma is of lemons, limes, oranges, and herbal hops. The taste has a strong grapefruit character, but there is also an ample amount of passion fruit, lemon, lime and orange. There is also a firm bitterness in the finish. It is a really complex taste, and I seem to find something new with each sip. The mouthfeel is medium bodied with appropriately low carbonation, and a silky texture. Overall, this is a really good beer that verges on greatness. I am really kicking myself that it took me seven years of patronizing Town Hall before I tried it. I will certainly not be waiting seven more years before I drink it again.
Serving type: cask
12-06-2011 13:57:29 | More by KarlHungus
3.68/5 rDev -3.9%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5
Poured into a pint glass on tap.
A- Pours a one finger white head, nice clear golden straw color, decent lacing.
S- The aroma is hop forward, grassy notes, pine, citrus, grapefruit, slight malt presence.
T- The taste is very similar to the aroma, grassy hop aroma upfront, citrus, pine, grapefruit malt backbone, enjoyable.
M- Medium mouth feel, well carbonated, crisp finish.
O- I've had this beer many times and have always forgotten to tick it, this beer I feel is over looked because of all the other great beers Town Hall brews, this beer is solid and very enjoyable.
Serving type: on-tap
10-03-2011 03:28:36 | More by Chriscrundwell12
3.73/5 rDev -2.6%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
The West Bank was also available on cask condition during our visit to the Town Hall. This gave a nice chance to try the cask vs standard pour. The cask condition carried the same color (nice copper) as the tap version, however there was no carbonation and the head was thicker and more frothy. The smell was also the same as my previous review; however, the taste was much more bitter making it more tough on the pallet. Still a decent beer, but I prefer it on tap.
Serving type: cask
09-21-2011 15:25:04 | More by WoodBrew
3.98/5 rDev +3.9%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 3 | overall: 4
Enjoyed at the Minneapolis Town Hall brewpub.
Formerly the West Bank Pub ale and now known as West Bank Pale, this APA is made with American malt and Simcoe hops.
Hazy, the color and clarity of honey. A fuzzy one-finger head of grayish foam leaves icicles of lace.
Absolutely awesome nose. Mangos, grass, vanilla, orange creamsicle. Bright and Zesty.
The flavor is more subdued. Mango, floral roses, honey, grass, crackers. Clean finish, with moderate bitterness. Good stuff, and very Simcoe-focused.
Medium, electric carbonation and a thin watery body.
A surprisingly flavorful pale. It's a bit weak on the finish, but a good display of Simcoe hops.
Serving type: on-tap
08-16-2011 04:17:55 | More by Phelps
2.9/5 rDev -24.3%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3
Poured from a tap into a pint at Minneapolis Town Hall Brewery in Minneapolis, Minn. Color was honey copper with a ½-inch of head. Lacing was light and stayed that way throughout.
First smell was strong hops. Good mix of pine/citrus (pineapple?) and caramel.
First taste was bitter, but hops followed soon thereafter along with pineapple (citrus). A little hoppier than I liked. Either way, I was a bit disappointed.
A little bit better mouthfeel than the taste. Was refreshing, thanks to some mild carbonation.
Not a bad beer, but I wasn't that crazy about it. The cask style seemed to be the better option here.
Serving type: on-tap
08-11-2011 08:48:00 | More by BucannonXC5
4/5 rDev +4.4%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
A - Pale, staw colored beer with a decently sized, frothy white head. Some nice stick and lace left on the sides.
S - Pale malts, some earth tones, and some good hops. It's a pretty hop-forward APA with grassy and citrus notes.
T - Taste agrees with the nose. Good hop presence over some malt backbone. Floral, citrus, earthy, grass notes. Pretty good beer, probably the best one I had at Minneapolis Town Hall that day.
M - Crisp, medium bodied, with good carbonation.
O - Solid beer, should be easier to drink with the low ABV, but not a ton of complaints on this one. Worth trying if you like hoppy APAs.
Serving type: on-tap
07-24-2011 18:22:18 | More by AgentZero
4/5 rDev +4.4%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
On tap at the brewery poured into a sampler glass. Pours a glowing golden hue, a good haze, frothy offwhite head laces well. Hops are luscious. Tropical and grapefruit hops, lemon. Touches of gumball, peach. Some pale malts and bread. Initial is lighter bodied, a rich tropical fruit hop profile. Decent bitterness. Some bready malts, sticking tropical. Lingering sweet gumball, tropical fruit bitterness with some mandarin orange, lingering grapefruit. Quite a flavorful hop profile and strong bitterness for an APA. Quite nice. Better than the IPA in my opinion with sufficient bitterness, complex hop profile, and an easy drinkability and solid balance.
Serving type: on-tap
04-25-2011 16:08:38 | More by CuriousMonk
4.13/5 rDev +7.8%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
West Bank Pub Ale (on cask)
Served in a shaker pint glass at the brewpub. Described by the brewery as, "British style pale ale featuring the the rich character of UK Golden Promise malt with a distinct finish from the use of British Fuggles and Golding hops."
I think it was an American Pale Ale, and not an English style pale ale. I won't even bother reviewing it as an English ale because it would qualify as a horrible horrible example!
Appearance 4.5/5
Amber orange hued with slight haze that's perhaps because of cask conditioning, this beer came with a dense, creamy and persistent off white head that left excellent lacing over the course of the pint.
Aroma 4.5/5
Intense, intense hop aroma of American citrus hops, which is why it cannot be an English style bitter. Very good aroma, even if it's one-dimensional.
Taste 4/5
Great bitterness and hop flavor riding on a rather thin body. One-dimensional again, but enjoyable nonetheless.
Mouthfeel 4/5
Thin, which is not necessarily a fault in an ale at this ABV. Carbonation is lower than I would like but it could be the temperature and the fact that it's on cask.
Drinkability 4.5/5
Good. A very nice low ABV option. Always welcome.
Serving type: cask
12-22-2010 11:02:47 | More by tewaris
4.05/5 rDev +5.7%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5
Cask pour from the brewpub
A - Light amber, sizable white head and quality lacing
S - Floral hops & not much more
T - Light malts and floral hops up front --> caramel --> lots of grapefruit in the end, resulting in a lightly bitter finish
M - Light to medium-bodied, crisp, a joy to swish in the mouth
D - Very drinkable - I'd love to session this
Although the flavors aren't complex, this is a very nicely done pale ale. The bitter back half and finish make the beer for me. I'll be sure to get this again next time I'm at MTH and it's on cask.
Serving type: cask
11-06-2010 03:24:47 | More by klikger
3.65/5 rDev -4.7%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5
On cask at the brewery West Bank Pale Ale is a dull burnt gold with a darker core, and a light tan / flesh colored head that has a yeasty thickness, with decent last leaving chunks of foamy lace. Looks a little dirty with the two tone head, like dirty ocean foam.
Smell is a bit of caramel, and some citrus hops.
Taste has a firm citrus hop flavor, definitely more west coast pale ale then English bitter in that department, which is fine by me! There's a bit of fusel note that isn't the cleanest, and the malt provides a little sweetness.
Mouthfeel is smooth, light bodied.
Drinkability is pretty good, a decent pale ale, but it could stand to be cleaned up on the fermentation side.
Serving type: cask
11-04-2010 00:33:29 | More by ccrida
4.1/5 rDev +7%
look: 3 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4.5
On tap the brewpub. I'm quite surprised by the scores here, this was the best beer of the day at MTH...Pours a dark straw lightly clear...The aroma is a really nice combo of wet grassy hops, immediately reminds me a stronger daisy cutter, nice but one-noted. The taste is much of the same as the aroma, grassy hops but there creeps in a little too much alcohol, especially for a 4% beer.
Worth trying but not outstanding.
Serving type: on-tap
10-28-2010 14:46:25 | More by jrallen34
3.68/5 rDev -3.9%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Draft. Pours a clear golden straw color with a slight coastered white head. Good lace as it settles. Nice mix of hops aromas wih predominant citrus but also some earthy and floral notes. Medium/light mouthfeel. Slight sweet start then transitions to a slight hop bitterness. Lingering bitter. An easy drinking and sessionable beer.
Serving type: on-tap
10-25-2010 13:39:22 | More by kbutler1
United Kingdom (Wales)
3.68/5 rDev -3.9%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5
Pours a finger of white head. Good retention with nice lacing. Color is a clear gold.
Aroma: Dark fresh floral hops. Very fresh. A light amount of malts show. Grassy and earthy as well.
Taste: Grassy dank floral hops. Bready malts. A bit weedy. Some pine shows. It is kind of ipa-like.
Mouthfeel: A light bitterness. smooth, and creamy. Medium bodied with a medium amount of carbonation. ends sticky.
Overall, a fairly hoppy pale ale. A little sticky. Somewhat drinkable. I like it, but a pint would be enough.
Serving type: on-tap
10-22-2010 21:25:40 | More by mothman
4.1/5 rDev +7%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
On tap at Town Hall in August 2009.
Pours a fairly-bright orange with some visible carbonation. A nice white head with a good deal of lace as it goes down. The aroma is of caramel and mild malts with a little bit of hop bitterness, with no hop type in particular standing out. The flavor is quite crisp, yet subdued. Drinkability is very high, and for that reason the low abv is appreciated.
Serving type: on-tap
10-01-2009 17:47:08 | More by Thorpe429
3.5/5 rDev -8.6%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
Pours a copper color with a decent head and nice retention. Has a nice combination of malt and hops, with some caramel present in the smell and the taste. Somewhat heavy carbonation and medium bodied. This is a nicely drinkable beer, and it finishes very dry.
Serving type: on-tap
09-28-2009 01:56:53 | More by hardy008
3.75/5 rDev -2.1%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
This beer is clear amber with a nice off-white head that has great retention. A lively carbonation fuels the retention. Some lacing, but nothing spectacular.
The nose is light, with some fruity qualities and a light caramel malt character.
The taste is as advertised, fruity with a caramel malt backbone. You can tell this is an English style, with the hopping. If it's possible, this is an americanized-english ale, if that makes sense. An english bitter, traditionally not as bitter as american beers, yet this one is more hopped than its traditional english partners. Enough of the rant.
Medium bodied with a lively carbonation, too much for my liking. Slightly dry finish. Great drinkability, but it does take a hit from the over carbonation.
Great beer from Town Hall. Not my favorite, but a good beer none the less.
Serving type: on-tap
09-17-2009 03:50:22 | More by Mistofminn
Ontario (Canada)
3.83/5 rDev 0%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5
On tap at the brewpub.
Pours a clear coppery orange, medium sized white head forms, drops to a thick ring, some looks chunks of lace stick to the glass. Smell is nice, toasty and caramelized, some light fruitiness, oats and honey, earthy, lightly spicy hops, floral, very malty. Taste is similar, very malty, caramel, floral, lightly fruity, earthy, oat toastiness, solid bitterness, very balanced. Mouthfeel is medium bodied with low carbonation, nice fruitiness and nicely balanced. Just a good session beer, I could knock back pints of this all night.
Serving type: on-tap
08-11-2009 19:01:16 | More by Viggo
3.8/5 rDev -0.8%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 3 | overall: 4
Serving glass: Poured from into pint glass.
Appearance: Bright, clear amber with a nice head that persists for a long time with slight lacing.
Smell: Fruit, caramel and light fuggles/goldings.
Taste: Caramel and fruit malt backbone with English hop counterbalance. Maybe a little more bitter than the English examples (not that that is bad).
Feel: Moderate to high carbonation (too high for the style), medium body, dry finish.
Drinkability: Great example of the style, just a little too carbonated.
Serving type: on-tap
07-30-2009 12:37:40 | More by bsp77
3.78/5 rDev -1.3%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Copper color with a thick foamy head. Heavy grain and malt character in the flavor and a little in the nose. There are some hops that pop out during the sniff and the sip, but not as much as some "stock ales." The finish to this beer has a nice malty sensation in the mouth. This beer is pretty drinkable and when I bring "new" friends to the Town Hall Brewery and they are looking for a recommendation I will usually pull this one for them. One friend I visit with regularly loves this stuff and almost never drinks anything else. I like other offerings better, but its better than lots of beers on the market.
Serving type: on-tap
07-17-2009 14:28:03 | More by Ragingbull
3.53/5 rDev -7.8%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
an amber pour with a nice head. sufficiently hopped with an expected lemon. mild though. not particularly as bitter was expected... mineral flavored... a taste of pebbles. a nice lipton sweet tea and lemon also but it deters from the effort.
i have come to realize that it resembles a similar tap water quality of the minneapolis area. i think this may have something to do with it.
Serving type: on-tap
06-16-2009 09:11:52 | More by rtepiak
4.08/5 rDev +6.5%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
A- Received in an american pint. Orange in color, no sediment. Thin white head. Decent lacing is present.
S- Fresh floral hops, some apple, and almost marmalade components.
T- Starts with notes of apple, peach, mostly malty, then drys to a light citrus hoppiness. Very nice.
M- Low carbonation and smooth feel.
D- Solid beer throughout and quite drinkable. I probably would opt for others though in the future.
Serving type: on-tap
01-12-2009 19:11:32 | More by Greggy
3.88/5 rDev +1.3%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Now listening to: Prong - Snap Your Fingers, Snap Your Neck
A- Golden/copper, two finger white head that trailed down
S- crisp malt and earthy hoppiness
T- Pretty good malt/hop balance. Tastes a bit of wood or nutiness.
M- Medium body, good carbonation and finishes clean
D- Pretty easy drinking beer.
Serving type: on-tap
12-11-2008 08:52:44 | More by opwog
Ontario (Canada)
2.88/5 rDev -24.8%
look: 3.5 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 2.5
Maybe it was off,at least the bitterness and my drinking buddy agreed. It was presented to us as a mild red - that was the colour. Lace suggested freshness, it had some head too. Served cold, but a tad of mould in there and an off-bitterness. I could drink some of it, but a surprisingly weak one.
Serving type: on-tap
11-20-2008 04:22:11 | More by Sammy
3.53/5 rDev -7.8%
look: 4 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
Nitro-tap on 12/31
A - Poured an orange color with a good deal of carbonation. It had a creamy, two-finger head that left some nice trails of lace.
S - It smelled of mild caramel malt. Some earthy aromas, too.
T -It was bittersweet with a mild hop kick.
M - It was crisp and sharp. A light to medium-bodied beer.
D - Good brew. Certainly could be a great session beer.
Serving type: nitro-tap
01-02-2008 15:27:02 | More by zeff80
West Bank Pub Ale from Minneapolis Town Hall Brewery
86 out of 100 based on 56 ratings.


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I was very pleased with the frame construction while still being light and foldable. I especially like that it is higher and supported in the middle. I was able to use one mattress minus having to buy a box spring since it is very sturdy and supported.
It's a sturdy bed frame with enough space underneath to store items. Seems strong enough. Doesn't have rollers and doesn't have slight indention for mattress to lay in to. Mattress may slide around a little with adjustments once a week necessary.
This bed frame is sturdy my 6, 2" 19 yo is the one using it. I also bought the 2 LG under the bed drawers/boxes. VERY happy with this purchase everything was delivered promptly.
this is a a great twin bedframe for a small room. My son moved into a small room at college and this frame was perfect for him. He can slide storage containers underneath.
Very easy to transport since it folds in half. Makes storing for the summer easy.
The only thing they could have done to make the platform bed better would be to add a little lip around the top to hold the mattress in place. If you just use it for a twin bed, that's not a problem--but if you put it beside another twin platform bed to make a king sized bed--then, it can be a problem. Because it's foldable, though, it will be very easy to move.
Usually leaves our warehouse in 1-2 business days. *
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In the News
Original journalism from the Center's OpenSecrets Blog
- Through Thick and Thin, Blue Dog Money Follows Blue Dog MembersMay 1, 2013 3:13 PM
It's been said if you want a friend in Washington, get a dog. Just make sure it's blue. Members of the House Blue Dog Coalition contribute to other Blue Dogs to an unusual degree.
- Blue Dogs' Lobbying, SEC's Revolving Door and More in Capital Eye Opener: May 16May 16, 2011 11:00 AM
BLUE DOGS CHASE JOBS ON K STREET: Having been systematically targeted by congressional Republicans during the 2010 election cycle, some conservative Blue Dog Democrats appear to have found a silver lining to their exile from Capitol Hill.
- American Action Network Under Fire, Barbour's Hire and More in Capital Eye Opener: March 9March 9, 2011 9:55 AM
Your daily dose of news and tidbits from the world of money in politics.
- Embattled Blue Dog Representatives Face Voters, Financial HurdlesNovember 2, 2010 8:30 AM
In districts currently represented by a Blue Dog, nearly one-in-five of the Democratic candidates have been out-raised, have been out-spent or ended the last reporting period with less cash on hand than their Republican opponents, a Center for Responsive Politics review of campaign finance records shows.
- Democratic Lawmakers Help Bankroll Blue Dog Gene Taylor, Who Voted For McCain Over ObamaOctober 29, 2010 3:48 PM
Rep. Gene Taylor (D-Miss.) collected $11,500 from fellow Democrats during his 2008 congressional bid, and he's collected $10,500 from Democratic leadership PACs and candidate committees since January 2009, according to an analysis by the Center for Responsive Politics.
- Blue Dog Democrats Display Stronger Than Average Fund-Raising in 2009February 24, 2010 1:00 PM
Whether it was health care reform, cap and trade climate proposals or financial regulatory reform, Blue Dog Democrats were often at the center of Congress' top legislative fights. This caucus of 54 moderate and conservative House Democrats was also at the center of political fund-raising in 2009, the Center for Responsive Politics has found.
- Capital Eye Opener: Thursday, December 3December 3, 2009 10:00 AM
Rep. John Tanner (D-Tenn.) makes the second member of the moderate Blue Dog Coalition in the last two weeks to announce that he'll be retiring at the end of his term, leaving the Blue Dogs to find new members of their pack.
- Blue Dogs and New Democrats Find Friends on Wall StreetNovember 17, 2009 9:45 AM
Like the health care reform debate, financial regulation legislation has divided members of the same party, opening a rift between liberal and moderate Democrats. But unlike the health care reform debate, where the moderate Blue Dog Democrats have been rabid in their opposition to a public insurance option, a different group has emerged to voice moderates' concerns over financial regulation -- but both are magnets for cash from the financial sector.
- Third Quarter Campaign Finance Reports Show Money Race Is OnOctober 16, 2009 5:50 PM
An initial Center for Responsive Politics analysis has found that sitting members of the U.S. House of Representatives raised $48.2 million from July 1 through Sept. 30, 2009, based on the 336 reports we have in. The mean amount these lawmakers raised was $143,640, and the median amount was $126,680.
- Health Insurers Continue to Woo Blue Dog Democrats in CongressAugust 20, 2009 2:11 PM
The 52 fiscally conservative House Democrats known as the Blue Dogs and playing prominent roles in the nation's health care reform debate continue to collect campaign funds from health insurers at a greater rate than their non-Blue Dog counterparts, tCRP has found.
- Blue Dog Bark Backed by InsurersJune 25, 2009 5:28 PM
There's a particular breed of lawmaker on Capitol Hill that is pushing hard against a public health care plan, much to the delight of two seriously moneyed special interest groups-insurers and pharmaceuticals. They're the Blue Dogs: moderate, vocal and funded in part by the industries trying to protect their bottom line.
- Obama, Ney and DeLay Also Among Stanford's InvestmentsFebruary 18, 2009 7:03 PM
As the story behind the embattled investment company Stanford Financial Group develops, we thought we'd take an even closer look at the seeds the company may have tried to plant in Washington via campaign contributions. When looking at ALL lawmakers to collect money from the company's PAC and employees (not just members of the current Congress), some additional, important names appear at the top of the recipient list.
- Investment Manager Stanford Was Big-Time Campaign ContributorFebruary 17, 2009 3:26 PM
Money manager Robert Allen Stanford now has two things in common with embattled investment manager Bernard Madoff: both have come under scrutiny for allegedly defrauding their investors, and both have given significant funds to politicians. Between its PAC and its employees, Stanford Financial Group has given $2.4 million to federal candidates, parties and committees since 2000.
- Embattled Lobbying Firm PMA Targeted Members of Defense CommitteesFebruary 12, 2009 1:55 PM
The close ties between Rep. John Murtha and a Washington lobbying firm raided by the FBI have put the powerful Pennsylvania Democrat under greater scrutiny. The lobbyists at PMA Group have been Murtha's fifth most generous campaign donor over time, but he is just one of 284 members of the 111th Congress who have collected money from the firm, which specializes in securing federal earmarks for its clients. In total, PMA Group's employees and its political action committee have given current members of Congress $3.4 million since 1989.
- House Members Rely on Out-of-State DonorsOctober 28, 2008 9:21 AM
There may be no place like home but that's not where members of the House of Representatives have turned to raise enough cash to win their re-election races. According to a new study from MAPLight.org based on the Center for Responsive Politics's campaign contribution data, between 2005 and 2007, 97 percent of members of the House raised more than half of their funds from donors living outside of their districts.
- Races to Watch VI: Candidates Backed by PACsOctober 1, 2008 4:45 PM
More than a quarter of the money raised by congressional candidates on the November ballot has come from business and labor PACs, not from individual donors, according to the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics. Capital Eye has profiled some races where labor union and business PAC money is playing the largest role.
- Money and Votes Aligned in Congress's Last Debate Over Bank RegulationSeptember 23, 2008 11:43 AM
The last time Congress seriously debated how to regulate the financial industry, the result was legislation that allowed the nation's largest banks to get even larger and take risks that had been prohibited since the Great Depression. A look back at that debate, which was over the 1999 Financial Services Modernization Act, reveals that campaign contributions may have influenced the votes of politicians who, a decade later, are now grappling with the implosion of the giant banks they helped to foster.
- Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac Takeover Costs Congressmen Who Were InvestedSeptember 10, 2008 11:40 AM
Now that the federal government has bailed out Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac from their impending financial doom, Congress has an even greater interest in seeing the giant mortgage buyers succeed-some lawmakers perhaps more than others. According to the Center for Responsive Politics, 28 lawmakers had between $598,100 and $1.7 million of their own money invested in the two companies last year.
- Determining a Lawmaker's WorthMay 20, 2008 10:04 AM
Watchdogs and journalists are finding it difficult to determine just how much members of Congress are worth because they report their personal investments in wide ranges.
- Lawmakers Divest Because of DarfurDecember 20, 2007 5:16 PM
Congress supported divestment from Sudan this week, but some lawmakers still have a financial stake in companies tied to the genocidal regime.
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