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Courtyard by Marriott Portland Southeast-Clackamas
Top Family Hotel
Excellent room for the rate. Comfortable, clean, and quiet. It's a little far from Portland
AC was very cold and not enough blankets at all, cable was not great
Comfortable beds, clean, friendly staff Limited wine and food selection, minor shower water pressure issues, low ceilings
The location was the main reason for us as I have family in Oregon City. The bed was the most comfortable I have slept in and so were the pillows. Breakfast was excellent, plenty of choice. I did use the fitness room which was also very good. Overall a very pleasant stay!
The bathroom mirror and toilet were obviously not cleaned before we checked in. Also, the bed skirt had obvious stains which were very noticeable, and one was quite obscene. The only reason for my 'good' rating was the breakfast and breakfast staff. The lady tending the buffet was an absolute gem!
We have stayed many times at this Hotel when we come from Eastern WA to visit our Portland Oregon Family. It is in a good location for where we need to go, has a continental Breakfast which helps cut down on expenses. The Breakfast has the same hours 7 Days a week unlike other hotels we have stayed where you have to remember the hours for breakfast based on what day of the week it is. They have Coffee, Tea, Hot Chocolate and water available all day. Would be nicer for extended stays if each room had it's own Refrigeratir and Microwave. Yes you can request them for a price, but it is something most Hotels offer in rooms now for no extra charge.
The room was nice. The staff was excellent. The Jacuzzi was very nice. I wish my room had a fridge.
Friendliness of staff.
Breakfast was varied. Always had waffles and scrambled eggs. There were choices of Toast bagels, or sweet rolls,boiled eggs, yogurt. Pool area was nice. Elevator was not working once.
Right off the freeway so really easy access to get to downtown portland but without the worry of freeway noise. The rooms and amneties were really nice. The only complaints were ac was very loud and we did find some ants in the bathroom. I would not let that detour you from staying here.
Clean, cozy (excellent bed!), accommodating staff, and free coffee in the lobby. No complaints!
Good location with included bike rentals. There wasn't AC in the room.
Loved the duvets. With there was a hot tub. Also, lots of homeless people camped very close to hotel made area less than great for walking around at night.
We stayed two nights for a fun weekend trip. The beds were super comfortable and the location was great! Our favorite part was the bikes they have available for you to take out to explore the city!! We had a blast and would highly recommend this hotel!
Very fun and unique place. Great staff. Free bicycles and shuttle services for guests. Complimentary tea and coffee in your room. Located near several bars and restaurants. Will be back. One of the door guys was a little rude. He was short in his responses and seemed bothered by simple questions. Not really a big deal though. Didn't take away at all from my great experience at the hotel. Maybe he was just having a bad day .
Hotel Rose is what it is: a recently renovated motel. It's clean and comfortable, and staff are friendly. But to call it a four-star hotel is a real stretch, in terms of amenities and service. Compared to other downtown luxury hotels, this is a big step down at the same price. The bathroom is tiny, with outdated fixtures and mold stains. The provided toiletries are cheesy Tommy Bahama brand with an intense pina colada scent that I was a bit embarrassed to smell like all day. The bed only comes with a comforter, strangely folded on top of a bare fitted sheet, so you have to make your own bed. The king bed comes with two of these, each covering half the bed. Just weird. When I asked the front desk for room service to give me a top sheet, I was told I could find one in the closet and to make the bed myself.
Fun location right on the river. Clean, modern hotel with helpful and friendly staff. The great location means that you will hear the noise (sometimes very loud) of an festivities happening on the river.
Great staff. Clean. Outdated heating system. Was stuck on all night in one of our rooms. No air conditioning. Old bed linens. Frayed sheets.
All was good The blankets were a little confusing..
It happened to be 100 degrees that day in Portland and my air conditioning in the room went out. They immediately came to my room and while facilities management couldn't fix it they moved me very quickly to new room and one with a better view. I arrived in Portland at 9 am ( I know check in time is 4 pm) but I travel often and it's generally never a problem to get a room by noon. They told me they would call me when a room was ready. I called at 1:30 pm to see what the eta of my room would be. The front desk woman at that time was short and seemed put out when she said "it's ready". Don't offer a call back service if you aren't going to follow through.
Great location, staff super friendly. Parking wasn't expensive but unexpected cost.
Room was comfortable and clean, restaurant was good, and location was extremely convenient to exploring downtown Portland. There is NO soundproofing in this hotel, so bring earplugs (or get some from the front desk). You will hear street noise, river noise, train noise, and TONS of noise from other guests.
Room was beautiful, bell staff was extremely great and cheerful! Front desk staff seemed to have an attitude and weren't overly welcoming or friendly, wished the lighting in the bathroom was better, didn't like the setup of the sink/vanity/mirrors. Not functional for putting on makeup or if 2 people wanted to use the mirrors at the same time. Also a tub would have been nice.
First time to Portland and The Nines had it all, location, convenience, style, etc. i booked off Kyak and couldn't be more pleased. I expect to be back multiple times next year.
There is no pool at this hotel. It's a good hotel but I certainly wouldn't categorize it as a 5 star. You'd expect better room equipments and facilities. I haven't ever seen a 5 star hotel with no pool. Also parking is very expensive. $47/night is very expensive especially for weekend and holiday stays. I recommend to park at street.
great room, excellent restaurant
Great staff. Great rooms
Friendliness and accomodation by the staff and overall luxury of facility not applicable
Location is great, facility is amazing, and staff was exceptional! Bed was a little firm but still got a good nights rest.
very walkable, close to theater and parks, walk to the river, I like a firmer bed but no one else in the party had bed issues
We were able to walk or catch the trolley and go anywhere we wanted. It is quite central so we could see lots of attractions Great place
The view was beautiful. Very nice employees.
The location on the water front is potentially nice. (1) Took well over 1 hour to check in at 2;30PM -- no rooms available! (2) Noisy. Lots of ambient street noise
they brought a mini-fridge on request. lots of plugs for charging. Nice location, close to waterfront park and quieter than mid town locations.
Nice location, lots of the city is walkable from here. The lobby is beautiful and the front desk staff made us feel very welcome. Once you get out of the lobby, the floors felt a bit dingy like they needed new carpets. The decor in the hallways felt a bit dated. Nothing particularly bad but just didn't feel quite polished. For the price I expected better.
The resturNt downstairs was very good and the rooms are clean... Small but clean. The shower was kind of cheesy. It's great if it's just a crash pad. The Staff and valet service were all very nice The smaller rooms, shower felt cheap with crappy water pressure.
Windows open - - a great feature these days if you lIke a little fresh air. Wonderful staff and convenient enough location. A bit pricey, especially the valet parking.
I checked into Hotel Moderna after a very long day of traveling and checking out of another hotel because if wasn't clean or at all what I was looking for. The guy behind the front desk, after hearing of my travel troubles, offered me free drinks in the hotel restaurant to make my day better. He also gave me a map of the city and marked his favorite places to hang out in sharpie. The front desk staff went above and beyond to accommodate me, which is exactly what I needed after the day I had.
I loved the front desk staff and the valet staff. Upon checking in, the front desk staff was extremely helpful with tips on activities in the area and food and restaurant choices. They didn't sound rehearsed with their suggestions. They really seemed enthusiastic about their choices which made us enthusiastic about trying them out. The valet staff was extremely friendly and helpful as well. We left some items in our car that they had parked for us and they offered to retrieve them for us while we waited in the lobby. They greeted us every time we walked in and out the door and just seemed happy to be working there and not just working for tips. The customer service was greatly appreciated! The main negative comment I have is that their elevator is rickety and loud. I guess because we checked in at night, we got stuck with the room next to the elevator and you really can hear it every time it goes up and down. Luckily, we were just so exhausted from our daytime activities, we didn't have the energy to complain. Also, the housekeeping staff was a little intimidating. At around 4pm, we went back to our hotel room to freshen up and noticed that our room had still not been made. No big deal. We saw the housekeeping staff in the hallway and decided to tell them they can skip our room, but we wanted an extra towel and a new garbage bag. When we asked them, the staff member demanded my hotel room number in a harsh tone and when I told her, she then shouted to her co worker in another language some verbiage while pointing at us. They had a conversation, that sounded like an argument to me, for a few minutes while we were standing there waiting for the OK to skip our room and give us a towel. Mind you, they were standing right next to the towel cart conversing in their language while I was standing there confused.
Always enjoy the staff, the contemporary atmosphere, the location, and the garden with fire pits. This is my favorite place to stay in Portland for a reasonable price (the nines is great but expensive, and the loft is great but more for an airport stay). The valet parking was pretty good and free for my Prius (they had a special for "green" cars) and really helped to steal my stay (the nines did not offer anything like that). If there was firstname.lastname@example.com I had a problem with, it was that once waited for 15 minutes for my car and when I asked about it, the valet had forgotten about it. He immediately remedied the situation and had the car in 90 seconds, but it would have been nice to have gotten it when it was first asked for. A small oversight, and overall does not take from my five star rating for this property.
Located close to downtown shopping and Keller Auditorium. Staff puts customers first. In house restaurant is fantastic. Excellent wait staff and food is great. Great outdoor patio with gas fire pits. Rooms not big, but very nice. Valet parking adds $35 per night. Would stay there again. $35 valet parking not mentioned in booking.
The location and comfort made our trip an enjoyable first visit. Restaurant and accessibility from the interstate made it a stress free arrival, check in, check out... I don't know that we will stay at Modera for the price paid, again. Not a knock it is a gorgeous and friendly hotel. Great for a first visit.
Valet parking $38. No other real options.
It was gorgeous and hip. Didn't quite live up to that hype.
The restaurant and friendly staff. In downtown Portland, but a bit far from certain attractions.
Location close to stores and downtown area Room was small. Bathroom was small. Bed was extremely loud and squeaky. Walls were thin
I had a good experience. nothing!
The hotel is nice and in a good location I only gave this place three stars because the windows are only single pain which made our room very noisy. Lots of street noise and loud music from the club down the street. We went there to hang out down town but would also appreciate a good night sleep. Also the rate on kayak was the same as I could get just booking direct with the hotel.
Loved the pool and hot tub. Also enjoyed the food. My room wasn't totally clean and I didn't like the dirty dishes that were always in the hall.
The hotel is in a great location and upon entering all you see is a grand lobby decorated completely for Christmas. The checkin/check out process was incredibly easy and the staff was friendly. Even got a free upgrade on the room since we were there for only a night which was a huge and wonderful surprise. The room itself was clean and modern and the bed made me want to stay forever. The hotel offered complementary drinks at night which was a nice surprise and the morning breakfast was such a great experience as compared to other hotel's "breakfasts". Overall I would come back to this hotel every time I come to Portland.
Room was great, after changing rooms. Initial room not as described and had to show desk clerk reservation copy from email on phone. Res promised room with a view on top floor. Given previous floor level with view of parking garage. Said were given last available room with view. Had a great view of the city looking towards the river. Breakfast was great! Although the "cooked to order" ad description should of said "buffet" with optional "made to order" omelette. I did, and it was good. Having to use Valet parking. Rather a forced choice, because of logistics, then end up in public parking area anyway. Location was horrible. Maybe for some tastes is ok. Rough inner city, area. Not a place for going for walks or taking a young family. Sorry, we love Embassy Suites, but won't return to this one. Again, hotel inside was great. The surroundings not so much.
I love the location, the staff, the old world charm, how accommodating everyone is. I'm not sure I love the new modern furniture in the lobby area.
Breakfast and cocktail hour was great addition to the hotel and added value to the stay for price. Wish guest treated staff better by tipping for being served and cleaning tables was surprised that we were the only ones I could see that tipped everyone for what they did. I was ashamed that people don't appriciate nice friendly staff that are willing to help. Pool was a little colder then I was expecting for everyone wish it was a little warmer. Elevator were so long wait but I guess that what you get when it a historic hotel.
Great, friendly staff. Excellent value for the money. The included drinks in the evening and full breakfast in the morning are a big bonus. I have stayed here before and will again.
Lack of cost effective or variety menu selections in steakhouse
Location close to everything! They charge you for wifi , why!?!?!
Clean good complimentary breakfast and drinks Had to pay $10 for wifi $30 a night parking cable in room kept cutting out for our 2 night stay
Location was great. Parking Garage right across the street. The staff is the best in all departments. Room Service is outstanding and the Food delivered perfect. The beds were too hard and I woke up with a back ache both mornings. There is only one door between adjoining rooms and you can hear every thing that is said. Which also made us whisper. High school choir were in town and ran up and down hall way knocking on doors . Possibly they could place kids on one floor or wing as not to disturb your other customers.
Great location, lovely hotel. I really just wanted to get some sleep. There was a lot of street noise, even in the middle of the night. Who knew Portland was so loud?
Hotel is very old but extremely well kept, it has a kind of regal feel whenever you walk in. Very good service and the location is the best. Just two things: The love seat and chairs in my room looked a little old, not in bad shape or anything, just old. The bathroom light was a little dim.
Location in the heart of Portland. Great lobby. Staff unhelpful. Reservation was cancelled when it shouldn't have been. Small beds and rooms. Bathrooms just okay. expensive for what you get.
Very comfortable bed and staff was quite friendly. Great lobby and building with a ton of character, historic architecture, marble, and classic woodwork. (If you want a sleek, modern, generic place that looks the same as a hotel in any other city, this is not the hotel for you.) My room (1212) was quite small, especially the bathroom. Because I wanted a single large bed and the hotel was pretty full, I think maybe I had that oddball room that most older hotels have that are squeezed into a non-regular space. In this case, it also happened to be near housekeeping, which was noisy in the morning with carts being banged around. The room was fine but smaller than one might expect. The bathroom was ok for me but would have been an issue for someone who spends more time getting ready. There was not even enough room to stand squarely in front of the tiny sink because a bookcase/shelving unit was put on the wall right in the area in front of sink. I had to shave at an odd angle, off to the side of the sink.
Everything. Especially the bartender. He is so knowledgeable about scotch, etc. He's wonderful. He the reason we stay there every holiday season. I forget his name but he's been there forever.
Excellent location near great bars pubs and restaurants
The location is great (close to all the downtown spots). The staff are well-trained and express interest/care. The hotel is dated. The look can be charming. But I don't think that chipped paint, old and over-exposed grout, faded/worn carpets, tough mattresses are part of the decor. Maybe other rooms in the hotel have been updated, but my room was not. I also faced a very load street/area so I would recommend asking for an updated room (if they have any), and for a room in a quiet location.
Location was great and allowed us to walk to nearly everything we wanted to do. Lobby bar was amongst the best I've ever been to. Parking was not explained very well, and expensive. The valets ignored us for over 10 min before we drove off and parked in the garage that was less than a block away. Turned out to be the same garage the valet uses, and has a tunnel connected to the hotel. Room was dark due to only having one small window in the corner.
Easy walking to shopping in downtown and the Pearl district. Close to food carts and beer gardens. 1 block from the Max train.
Convenient location, short two blocks from the MAX light-rail. Incredibly luxurious room, decent (not spectacular but OK) free internet (could get more speed for more money). Need room key to activate the elevator - an added level of security. Room was a bit dark, could definitely use more lighting or more powerful light bulbs.
The lobby alone makes this place worth it. Top notch all around.
Location and staff were great. Flowers were a little pass their time and bathroom needed a little work. Lightning in the bathroom was poor and a magnificent mirror would have been helpful .
Loved the bedding. Slept great. I did not like the bathroom sliding door. To slide it open is heavy and unsafe when it is open. Almost walked into the mirror. It is beautiful though.
We loved everything. The bed was very comfortable. The room was beautiful and spacious and modern. The shower was amazing. It was huge and had 3 different shower heads. All of the staff was super friendly an amazing. The girl working the front desk upgraded us to a suite. without any charge just because we had mentioned it was date night when she asked us what brought us to Portland. The room we stayed in had floor-to-ceiling Windows which was so pretty at night. We have robes too. as a woman the other thing I loved was our shower head shampoo conditioner and body wash pumps on the wall. I normally bring my own shampoo and conditioner when I travel because in those little tiny bottles there's never enough product. So being able to use as much conditioner as I needed was a definite plus. We also had dessert at the restaurant which was super delicious. It was a gorgeous evening in the rooftop bar is lovely. Overall it was a wonderful experience and we will definitely be back.
We loved the quality of our king size mattress and how the housekeeping team did an exceptional job tending to our room. We also loved that we were able to text the hotel 24/7 to ask about places to eat, sightseeing, and other recommendations anytime, anywhere! It's really in a wonderfully located spot that is quiet, calm, and relaxing. What a wonderful staff! We wish there was a pool on site, but besides that, we couldn't complain!
The bed was about the only good thing about the Red Lion. The location near the Moda Center is nice too! Loudest hotel ever!! Paper thin walls and a room by the elevator = Not a lot of sleep. $14 parking is ridiculous! Especially after paying for the overpriced room... The cleaning crew started cleaning rooms at 9am. So much for respecting their guest.. We've stayed at a handful of Red Lion hotels and this one is by far the WORST!! Save yourself some money and aggravation and book the Quality Inn across the street!
Total redo of an older hotel. Very modern. Love having the coffee shop downstairs to grab breakfast at in the am and the hotel restaurant upstairs in fantastic. Great location with easy access to the MAX train lines. No issues. The parking at $25/day is high.
This was a complete random choice thru hotel tonight app but I could not leave once I saw the lobby : the citizens bakery and then the amazing room : I ended up extending my stay thru 9 more days! Great happy staff and excellent realistic affordable room rates made me continue to call this home / I'm happy there and I consider it my new Portland home when I'm in town Everything was awesome. Great gob everyone!
The entire facility needs upgrading. As I walked into the lobby and down the halls it was shabby. The rooms however, were better than the common areas.
Staff was super great! Room was clean. Great location. Worth every penny! The wifi only last 30 minutes unless you pay extra.
Helpful staff. Facility is due for renovations - they start next month.
Everything was well worth it for the price. Pillows!!! They were not very comfortable, very lumpy.
Very clean, friendly staff and a good rate. I had a good stay!
I needed a place close to the airport and it was great for that. But it was so dirty. The hallways and lobby were bad, so I hoped my room would be better. Not. Drawers were open, bedding was torn, carpet was nasty and the room wouldn't get cool. I wouldn't stay there again.
Low price for a night before flying out of PDX. Dirty rooms and stained linens, including likely bloodstain on the decorative bed cover. Weird lumps under the carpet. Overall, dingy, outdated and run down. Would not recommend unless desperate for a cheap room near the airport. I'd spend a little more next time to stay in a better place.
Service Paper thin walls
Close to airport Little old, needs updating
location, ease of check in/out. Very dated. Bedspread looked like an orgy had just taken place on it.
It is very close to the airport. In spite of its proximity to the airport, very little about our stay seemed accommodating or helpful. The front desk person, Scott, said that we'd need to be upstairs if we wanted both of our rooms on the same floor. He failed to mention that there was no working elevator in the building. When we asked him about it, he almost seemed to blame us for choosing the second floor. He was rude, the entire hotel smelled of smoke, the carpets were dirty, and nothing looked updated since the 1960s when it was built. We only had a 15 hour layover, and still, I don't think I'd say here again if it was free.
Nothing. Rude, made us sit outside in the freezing cold at 2 AM because we were not 21 years of age, so we were unable to stay in the hotel for that reason. This was for business. I had no control over the last minute booking. They refused to refund us or give us any alternative besides paying 100.00 for an uber to drive an hour to our home. The man at front desk very rude and said very mean personal remarks. The hotel/motel looked very old, trashed and had a very bad smell. It's sad to see them treat a paying customer this way.
The room was comfortable and kept us warm during the cold snowy week. We needed to print a few things and the copies were free. I didn't like that we were charged twice for the hotel. We talked with the manager who was able to explain the situation and get the first charge reversed; the bummer is that it took 5-10 business days.
The price There is no elevator in this hotel
It was a convenient location near the airport. Room was clean and the staff were friendly. It's nothing fancy but does the job if you just need a quick place to stay before heading to the airport. They have a airport shuttle option which is nice to use as long as its not full. Check-in early to secure a spot on the shuttle. We were counting on using the shuttle service but when we arrived all the shuttle spots were taken for a large portion of the morning. The only available shuttle was leaving at 3am and would arrive many, many hours earlier than we needed to be at the airport, which was unrealistic for me. (I cherish my sleep.) Later they ordered a second shuttle to accommodate everyone which would have been nice. However they did not inform us and we had already made other costly arrangements to get to the airport. It would have been nice to know that a second shuttle was even an option. The pool/gym are not great.
The quirky decor and the friendliness of the staff. Everything was fine. No complaints.
From the moment we checked in and throughout our stay the staff went above and beyond to ensure that our every need was met. Incredible customer service and amenities.
The hotel was excellent, and the staff went above and beyond to ensure we enjoyed our stay. The room was large and comfortable, with very nice toiletries provided in the spacious bathroom. The location is perfect, down the street from food trucks, great restaurants, and only a short walk to great tax-free shopping. We will definitely consider staying here again. Our room had a slight odor of dogs / animals. This should be somewhat expected in a pet-friendly hotel, and is only really noticeable once you walk in the room. All-in-all, this was a minor gripe and will not deter us from staying here again.
The coffee was out before 5:00AM...excellent for an early riser. Running maps were sweet. Complimentary adult bevs in the living room...how relaxing!
Friendly staff; fun, funky decor; nicely situated downtown; and one of the best workout facilities I've seen for a hotel this size (a few elliptical machines, weights, cable machines, pull up bar, etc.). The parking is expensive, and works out to be a hidden cost: $26 per day, or $41 if you leave your car overnight.
They could do themselves a lot of favors by improving their bedding, especially the pillows. We both had a lousy night's sleep.
We loved this hotel. Luxurious bed, gorgeous decor and details, accommodating staff and reasonable rates- we will be back!! $42 for overnight parking was silly overpriced.
Front desk and bell staff we very friendly and helpful. Everything was great.
Clean room, well kept, and decent location Small room, very expensive parking
housekeeping was excellent banquet staff was excellent excellent location hotel for 20s and 30s Front desk staff was all business, condescending and rude our king room was miniscule bathrooms lacked safety bars parking rules were never made clear
Lovely boutique hotel in a great location and neighborhood. Convenient for walking to restaurants. The hotel restaurant is beautiful with attentive, pleasant servers. The bathroom is really small.
The hotel is close to many great restaurants and theater. The staff were amazing - and the attention to detail and creative touches are very appreciated. No shelf or counter in the bathroom is annoying - but the ambiance and details outweigh that!
Stylish, attentive service, cool bar, boutique nature of facility Justlocation is just a bit out of way but that could considered both a positive as well as negative
I love this hotel and stay here every time I go to Portland. All of the staff, from the housekeepers, valet, bartenders, and the front desk are happy and kind and will go out of their way to make you feel welcome.
Great location and decor. Well maintained and clean. Downtown and Washington Park were easily accessible by foot and the light rail. Staff were very friendly. Room was incredibly small, especially compared to the Marriotts I stay at for business. My room was also next to the elevators so glad I brought my ear plugs.
the room was clean lobby was way to small and noisy
Good renovation of an old hotel. No pool.
Very comfortable room, old luxury style, very friendly staff No view, single elevator
Bed was comfortable. Room was clean. Location was excellent. Valet service an absolute disaster. Front desk unable to give good rec's on what to do and where to eat.
The receptioni staff were excellent. They upgraded our room after we told them of our vacation from hell just a month earlier. The location was perfect for us. It is close to the business area, the college and some of Portland best food. Loved it and would stay again.
Great location. Bar was awesome! Have a "bee's knees"! Because I used the door knocker that said I didn't need sheets and towels changed, no one ever came to my room to take the garbage or give us more TP, etc. thankfully there was an extra roll in the room. And one of the valet guys was rude to my uber driver when she came to pick us up. It was uncalled for.
Beautiful building, excellent location near the Pearl District. Loads of cool shops, restaurants, and breweries nearby. Hotel lent us bikes! Pricey but not out of line for area hotels.
Couldn't be more helpful, great location and great price for luxury stay
The location is great, and the service is spectacular!
Have stayed there before and the Hotel is lovely. Bit of a remodel going on, but it's not intrusive. Service is attentive and Portland-friendly. The parking charge of $36 overnight is usurious; we had to park two cars and when asked if they would comp one of them due to our circumstances, they refused. This will cause me to stay someplace else next time.
Great hotel,centrally located,free public transport close to several good quality restuarants noisey air conditioning
Very comfortable room in lovingly restored late nineteenth century building, with excellent restaurant attached. Extremely good value for money.
The staff and location were excellent. Room furniture was too large fore size of room.
Shuttle service and parking packages the best!
Conveniently close to the airport; free shuttle; basic room, but it was clean Noisy much of the night
Comfortable quiet dark rooms for sleeping Breakfast needs to be available earlier or at least some cereal and fruit
Staff was very efficient. Nothing
The staff was wonderful. It's close to the airport, and the shuttle service was great. We stayed for two nights and, while the rooms were clean, they did not replenish the towels. The restaurant was very good, and the waitress was absolutely lovely. The area does not feel very safe. There is not a security patrol around the parking lot, and two cars were broken into, and items were stolen, including a car seat. One car simply had an empty McDonald's bag, and still had their window broken. That is Portland, though. You simply cannot leave anything in a car, or it will be broken into. I would not feel safe staying here without my husband.
Responsiveness of staff; nice to have a frig and microwave; very clean room. Everything was fine!
The hotel is closely located to the airport and provides a very timely shuttle to and from the airport. The workers at reception are accommodating and the rooms are clean. Unfortunately, they don't offer any sort of continental breakfast in the morning. There is a restaurant next door, but unfortunately it wasn't open when I was looking for a piece of fruit and some toast in the morning. There were no luggage carts available when I first arrived which was an inconvenience as I was traveling with a lot of gear for work, and since I arrived late, reception was unable to assist me with my bags to my room.
The rooms are very small and completely out of the way of the you want to do anything in portland. Staff was friendly but it doesnt save them.
When I called to confirm the morning of the stay, they had never heard of our KAYAK order and had no room
We really liked how close the hotel is to the airport, how convenient it was to park our car while we flew, and the airport shuttle. The best part was the staff! The front desk people were SO friendly and helpful, the shuttle drivers were more than helpful and drove safely, and the restaurant staff went out of their way to be helpful. We'll stay again because the staff was so wonderful. We didn't like the bathrooms. The water in the shower didn't stay one temperature, ranging from painfully hot to freezing. The bathroom paint was old and the corners of the walls were full of grime. The vents were full of gunk as well. The beds were not very soft. The window curtains didn't close all the way and we had to prop a chair against them to keep them closed.
Need slip proof mat in tub shower
The bed was comfortable and clean. The room was definitely very well serviced by the standards of a typical 2 star hotel. The morning shuttle driver was incredibly friendly and helpful, and most of the staff I encountered were great. The hotel was fine as a place to crash for a single night. Unfortunately I had to stay for a couple nights, but it wasn't too bad even so. The air-freshener used in the hallway is the same one used by many porta-potty companies. Hence, the hallway reminded me of an outhouse. Might want to work on that.... The windows are NOT sound blocking - and the hotel is at the foot of the runway, so if jets bother you, this will be a problem (PDX is pretty quiet from 11pm to 5/6am though, luckily) There was an outdoor light mounted just outside my window that had an incredibly loud transformer hum, which was very very annoying. Walkability is incredibly low. You will need a car here if you want to go get food, unless you're cool with walking about a mile to the local restaurants (you can take the shuttle also, which I didn't do as I do like to walk and the weather was nice.) The rooms do NOT exclude external sounds very well. Doors slamming up and down halls are clearly audible and startlingly loud at times. Conversation of people walking by, etc. Overall, it's more that the hotel is ALMOST an excellent 2 star hotel than anything particularly bad.
Staff friendliness. Carpet in the hall ways very old and dirty. Shower - water pressure and temperature not working property, either too much hot water or too cold, never warm after two minutes. No shampoo, only hair conditioner in my room. Guests in the same building of my room smoked lots of Mariguana and the Lobby, hall way and rooms were smelling really bad, I asked to be moved to other room and it took the hotel 3 1/2 hrs. to move me to other room, which was by the free way. I was there for a seminar, the food served at the seminar was bad: salad saggy, main course presentation was bad, the food was tasteless but the staff service was excellent. A group of friends moved to the hotel across street: Marriot courtyard. I feel sorry for the hotel staff they will be loosing business if the hotel management do not take action soon.
Everything was great.
Inside hallways to rooms. Lots of parking. Nice restaurant, not too expensive. The walls provided good noise abatement with neighboring rooms, however the ceiling provided little protection from people walking around in the room above us. Lot of squeaks when they were walking around.
Noise from the room above us. Comfortable bed. Room temperature easy to control.
The only good quality to this stay was that I could check-in early. 1. Jonathan was RUDE!! 2. Although I made the reservation for a king room, I was down-graded to a double queen. 3. The staff here is extremely judgmental and stand-offish. 4. The desk person, a blonde who's name I didn't get, but I think she was manager, was also rude. When I came in one morning, after having worked all night, and asked to verify a 1pm check-out, she was obviously bothered by my request.
The room was clean. The hotel was conveniently located to shopping. Hall carpet was stained and dirty.
Nothing, I was very happy once I left the hotel. I booked online through kayak.com. I got confirmation one day before my check in.The front desk lady said my confirmations is nothing to do with them. I told her I made a payment. She said you didn't pay me. Three extremely rude front desk clerks cannot even help me with my reservation. I wouldn't know what the room look like because I never got beyond the front desk.
Room, hotel, staff, service, awesomeness Single ply toilet paper
Liked the style of the hotel lobby and rooms. Actual size of the room was tiny and way overpriced.
The bed was very comfortable and the room was clean and spacious. The staff was courteous and helpful. The fitness center was disappointing in size and equipment available. It reminded me of fitness centers in 2 & 3 star hotels. On line it said there was a coffee/shop and bakery at the hotel and there were none. Online it also implies there was a spa but there was not. The front desk clerk said they could call someone off site to come to our room. One tiny window in the room. Paid approx $350 a night. Way too expensive for what it was.
People at Kimpton hotels are amazing across the board but we found the team at The Vintage to be especially kind and caring. From the front desk staff to the bartenders we had great conversations with each person we met and that made it feel so welcoming. We'll definitely be going back.
The location is great. You're close to plenty of great restaurants, museums and late night spots. The staff is very friendly and professional. The rooms are comfortable and include nice touches like USB ports on the lamps and recycling bins. And you get free beer every night. The rooms are a bit small, so you might want to upgrade to the larger rooms when you book. No closet space.
Classy place and Beer happy hour were amazing. Room size was a little small.
Friendly Bartending Staff at Imperial.
Wish we would have known they were doing construction on the lobby. It was noisy so they should have given us something extra for the trouble
They upgraded my room when my original room wasn't ready on check in, and they sent a complimentary bottle of champagne to my room because it was my 21st birthday! Hotel was quite expensive for the size of the rooms
The staff gives you a lot of their time, professional and helpful, and most are friendly. The room was beautifully appointed, very comfortable for one person, and I was happily upgraded to a street view of the Starlight Parade. Unfortunately the ground floor was undergoing renovations, which had I known I would have booked elsewhere.
centerally located with a daily beer hour where you can grab free beer Rooms are some of the smallest that I've stayed at with very thin walls. Expect to hear your neighbors using the bathroom...
Absolutely the best location. Easy to travel to any part of portland, 5 minute walk from Powell's City of Books. Really nice staff, really nice valet, decent gym, decent facilities. Room is clean and cozy. Not a great view but it doesn't really matter since you can access the parts of the city with a great view within 10-15 minutes. Valet is a bit pricey. No view from our window, but it didn't bother me much.
Very clean and tastefully appointed. A great place to decompress. Nothing
The location was the best & staff were very attentive and helpful. Our room was very nice and the bed was extremely comfortable. Most of the hotels, including the Westin are on busy streets so sometimes the noise factor can be a problem but inside the hotel we had very little noise on our floor.
The staff is very friendly, knowledgable and helpful. They have excellent advice on fun excursions. I also liked the bathroom had a separate bathtub and the spacious shower had a rainfall shower head The bed was not as comfortable as other Westin beds, The mattress and sheets needs replacing. The towels in the bathroom were also old and rough.
The location. Also it was clean. But not worth the price. They did the bait and switch when we got there. I paid for a deluxe room with a view and they gave me a standard room claiming they ran out of deluxe rooms. also forgot my request for additional towels and a blanket and when I asked for it at the desk they delivered the blanket but no towels...
The downtown area with its abundance of drug addicted folks is really a downer. Westin has this wonderful hotel on the edge of some serious scurge. I lived in NYC, I'm not so soft, but it might keep me from going back. The hotel is lovely, all the same.
Comfortable rooms, staff was excellent. Would be nice to have a pool
Great central "home base" location for a portland vacation. Almost everything we wanted to see or do was walkable from here. The room had a great view, room was clean, staff was friendly, and they had a phenomenal gym that is open 24 hours! Would definitely stay here again on my next visit. Nothing!
Great location, friendly and courteous staff Bed had recessed holes and sloped down from foot to head. No included breakfast. Parking options limited. Included internet service is very slow.
everything STAFF WAS GREAT Its all good
The hotel was great. Location was easy, the room was beautiful, and the staff were friendly. The french press in the room was a perfect touch and the corner view was perfect. Check in and out was incredibly quick and easy. Really a great staff. The walls were paper thin! Twice we had a grumpy neighbor come and bang on our adjacent door telling us to quiet down. first time we were enjoying some wine and we did get in a bit late, so understandable. The second night we were simply watching a movie at 8pm. Ridiculous thing to deal with considering how much we payed to stay there. In the mornings when they woke up I could hear them arguing over itineraries and even zipping up their luggage. Careful those walls are THIN!! This was the executive king room.
Big room, nice tv, very comfortable beds, good friendly service Bathroom was a bit on the small side. All of the food and other assortments were VERY overpriced. Maid also came in without announcing herself. Sheets had some crumbs on them when we came in.
The location of the Heathman is in the heart of downtown Portland and close to everything. The amenities are plenty and the dinner restaurant room service is excellent. We stayed in the Oregon Symphony suite and the decor is amazing with plenty of extras. In room French press coffee is a great touch. Customer service is excellent and the staff is sure to make your stay memorable. The late night food service menu could stand to have more choices.
Staff attentive to requests and very personable! Everything was super clean.
Although room was located on the 6th floor, the continuous noise from a generator on the ground floor was so loud it ruined our sleep and stay
Loved the attention to detail and the French Press coffee in the room. My husband did not like the fitness room. Too small and only one option for weights.


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WATCH: 'Stupid Love' gets Jason Derulo in trouble in video
Listen to Jason Derulo on iHeartRadio
(TMZ) - Jason Derulo has made it clear that he's a fool for love with songs "Marry Me," "Talk Dirty," and his latest single, "Stupid Love." But his affection leads him to trouble in his new video.
In the clip for the midtempo ballad produced by RedOne, the pop star tells the story of how he met and quickly fell for the woman of his dreams.
He isn't fazed that his actions – getting her tattooed on his body, buying her favorite car twice, redecorating his house, and sharing a Facebook page with her – are considered unwise. "I guess that means I'm dumb … I'm stupid in love," he sings with a shrug as he literally dances on the walls, mantel and stairs of an empty mansion.
As the storyline builds, viewers naturally anticipate a twist. Does his woman cheat on him? Does he make a stupid mistake? Will a crazy ex reemerge?
We won't spoil it. But here's a hint: The house is empty for a reason.


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Cedar City • Prior to their showdown with the two-time defending state champion South Sevier Rams and one of the best players in the history of Utah high school basketball, the Wasatch Academy Tigers sat and listened to coach Geno Morgan.
He asked his group of players if they trusted him. They said yes. He asked them if they believed in the gameplan going into the 2A semifinal Friday night. They said yes.
Morgan told his Tigers to follow that plan to a T, and if they did that, they'd be in the clear.
"I think they followed it to a T," Morgan said afterward.
Headlined by a unrelenting defensive effort against Rams star Race Parsons and his team, the Tigers punched their ticket to the 2A title game Saturday with their 48-29 win.
Unrelenting is kind.
The Tigers dominated.
The Tigers held Parsons to seven points on 1-of-14 shooting. He didn't score a field goal until a jumper with 57 seconds left in the fourth quarter, and by then Wasatch Academy's gameplan was fool-proof. The Rams shot 27 percent from the field in their lowest scoring output of the season.
"We just beat the defending 2A state champion two years in a row," Morgan said. "I'm trying to let it soak in."
It may take a while.
Wasatch Academy's Eugenio Luzcando was the star of the night, providing nonstop defensive pressure on Parsons while also chipping in a game-high 14 points.
"I don't know what else to say," Morgan said. "He did on both ends. I don't even remember him scoring once or twice. I was so focused on him being a great defender."
Luzcando, a junior from Chile, is relishing his first year at Wasatch Academy, and a chance to play for Morgan.
"I owe everything to my team," he said. "I trust coach always. I knew [the gameplan] was going to work. I knew it."
Koby McEwen and Cody John scored 14 and 12 points respectively for the Tigers in their rout of the defending 2A state champs and were part of the group that helped quell the high-octane South Sevier attack.
"I'll let them get a breather tonight," Morgan said.
The Tigers don't have much time. They face region rival Gunnison for the 2A state crown Saturday, a team they've beaten twice this year.
"It's going to be a tough game," Luzcando said as the Gunnison coaching staff congratulated him. "Same as today."
Twitter: @chriskamrani
2A championship
O Gunnison vs. Wasatch Academy
Saturday, 4 p.m.
At Southern Utah


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The Internet has stimulated innovation through disruption in any number of areas, not the least of which is redefining what it means to be a "publisher" -- of written, audio, video or other content. As everyone -- people, for- and not-for-profit businesses alike -- becomes a publisher, what are the next steps needed in order to ensure that content is treated as its creator desires. That may mean restricted use, or facilitating widespread use. This is not new -- when the first anonFTP indexer was created (Archie), it surprised some authors who thought they were sharing private draft copies of their manuscript on an FTP site. On the flip side, every now and then a photo or a video "goes viral" on the Internet generating interest and awareness beyond the creator's capacity to track it. Are there ways that Internet application layer infrastructure standards could be extended to capture the content creator's intentions of use of digital content, to be as open or as restricted as that creator desires? What are the building blocks from which that could start? Of course, expressing rights is one thing, enforcement of respecting rights is another. In the interest of having a constructive 1 hour discussion, the focus in this session will be on maximizing the creative opportunities for digital content in the Internet environment by enabling greater facility to express and extend rights intended by content creators. Moderator: Leslie Daigle, Internet Society Information on panelists will be posted at: https://www.internetsociety.org/internet-society-briefing-panel-ietf-86


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Winner of the Week
Josie Ramirez receives her prize money as the winning contestant of the seventh week's football contest. She got eight out of nine correct with the tie breaker of 38. The annual contest that lasts through the football season is sponsored by First National Bank. Entrants are reminded to print their name on the form and include their daytime phone number so that they can be notified if they win.


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If your name is Johnson and you play in the NFL, you're in the news today. This would be the right time for a team to randomly sign Chad Johnson.
Anyway, some of the biggest news on the injury front this week concern three wide receivers with that same surname as Lions wide receiver Calvin Johnson, Texans wide receiver Andre Johnson , and Bills wide receiver Stevie Johnson are all expected to be game-time decisions this Sunday.
Calvin Johnson's right knee is still bothering him, but he said he felt "good" after going through a little bit of practice on Thursday. When asked if he felt good enough to play this weekend against the Browns, Calvin only offered up a "Come on, man." Johnson missed last week's game in Green Bay because of the injury, and he is not expected to see much, if any, practice Friday.
Down south in Houston, Texans head coach Gary Kubiak said Andre Johnson missed the "bulk" of Thursday's practice due to a nagging shin bruise, and he did add that Andre will be a game-time decision versus the Rams. However, John McClain of the Houston Chronicle tweeted that Johnson will start in Week 6.
Lastly, Stevie Johnson attended the funeral of a family member in California that caused his to miss Thursday's practice and will keep him out of Friday's session. He also has a back injury, and head coach Doug Marrone isn't sure if his No. 1 wideout will be active this week.
"I'll get ready to call him here in a little bit," Marrone said via the Buffalo News. "You know, see how he's doing. Obviously he's working on getting treatment out there. I really don't know until he comes back and we're able to talk with him and see how he feels. It's quite a long travel for him, to Oakland and back, so I really don't know."
Fantasy Analysis:
All of these players are in early games, so we'll know if they are officially in or out on Sunday morning. Stevie is the most obvious sit of the three. He is going against a Bengals' defense that kept Tom Brady out of the end zone last week, and he has Thaddeus Lewis throwing the passes. I want nothing to do with the Bills' aerial attack this week. We don't know if Lewis can get the ball to Stevie consistently.
Obviously, if Calvin and Andre are active, they should be in your lineup. For Calvin, we are basically going to be at the same place this Sunday that we were last Sunday: He is not going to practice much and will be a close call on game day. It just won't be quite as shocking if he doesn't play this week. Whether or not he plays obviously impacts the values of Matthew Stafford and Reggie Bush .
Andre has a tremendous matchup against the Rams, who have allowed the seventh-most fantasy points to wide receivers this year.


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Fringe Benefits
Silk top, $1,450, silk brocade skirt, $1,695, both, Dolce & Gabbana. Striped cotton cardigan, Moschino Cheap and Chic, $970. Metallic jersey halter bikini, Tooshie, $368. Hemp and silk scarf, Dianora Salviati, $340. Vintage stone drop earrings, from Camilla Dietz Bergeron, NYC , price upon request. Turquoise cuff, Southwestern Jewelry, $1,500. Lamé sash, Marc Jacobs, $695. Suede boots, Brian Atwood, $920.
Viscose top, Miu Miu, $1,075, at Miu Miu Boutique nationwide. Painted tweed skirt, Chanel, price upon request. Stretch cotton leggings, Betsey Johnson, price upon request. Cashmere scarf, Dianora Salviati, $310. Vintage hat, from Jet Rag, L.A. Mixed-media drop-front necklace, Ports 1961 by Tia Cibani, $675. Silvered brass and enamel collar necklace, Hervé Van der Straeten, $475. Leather clutch, Miu Miu, $995. Platform sandals, Marc Jacobs, price upon request.
Shop Chic: Motorcycle Jacket


text: MUVBOX is a recycled shipping container that unfolds to become a fully functional, portable, bistro with an outdoor terrace. Serving delicious seafood specialties, including those made with Îles de la Madeleine lobster, this Old Montréal eatery offers an alternative to street hot dogs and fries. And when the day is over, MUVBOX conveniently folds back into its cubic form.


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Out of Print
Browbeaten: The EyebrowBy Alexandra Pechman
My first "boyfriend" broke up with me at camp in a letter that read, "You look like the girl from Planet of the Apes—I mean the ape she played, not the girl who played her." He meant Helena Bonham Carter in the Tim Burton version that had come out that summer. More specifically, he meant that for an eleven-year-old, I had very unruly and freakishly thick eyebrows.
Having kempt mine since that summer (on a necessarily frequent basis), I notice eyebrows more often than is normal; they bear special significance to me. Midway through Alfred Hitchcock's Shadow of a Doubt, Charlie confronts her uncle about his awful secret life as a woman strangler. Sitting across from him at a seedy bar, she watches his hands painfully wringing a napkin, then she tells him all that she knows: wordlessly, she raises a single eyebrow. The plot hinges on that one thin line of hair. Read More


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Lima by WEWOOD makes a luxury statement with its left sliding door lacquered in high-gloss lime green and its right sliding door fashioned from wood coated in slate. This sideboard is made from 100 percent solid French oak for a lifetime of service. Lima can also be fully disassembled.


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Washington : Government Printing Office
|Chap. 832
|Osage Indians, Okla. Heirship claims.
|Chap. 832
Page 513
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section 7 of the Act of February 27, 1925 (43 Stat. 1008, 1011), which imposes an inheritance restriction with relation to lands and funds of the Osage Indians, is amended by striking out the portion of said section after the comma following the word "Provided" and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "That (except in cases where a person claiming as such heir is a party to judicial proceedings pending on the date of the enactment of this proviso in which the claimant has filed a formal pleading alleging Indian blood) no claim of heirship shall be recognized unless the claimant shall establish that he is a citizen of the United States and is enrolled on a membership, census, or other roll prepared under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, or has a lineal Indian ancestor so enrolled. Provided further, That this section shall not apply to spouses under marriages existing on February 27, 1925".
Approved, September 1, 1950.


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Did you know that Iowa was once part of a large continent south of the equator, covered by warm, shallow seas? The sea beds are still here and Dan Kaercher explores the ancient fossil gorge in Johnson County.
Did you know that Iowa was once part of a large continent south of the equator covered by warm shallow seas? We're not that far south but the sea beds are still here. This may look like an ordinary rock bed but it is actually a 375 million year old sea floor. The fossils found here predate dinosaurs by 200 million years. With me is Terry Escher who is a Park Ranger for the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers and she gives lots of tours of this Devonian fossil bed. Terry, the shear age of this site and its history is just incredible. Give me a little perspective will you?
Terry Escher: Well, just like you said before, it is before dinosaurs. Way before dinosaurs. I tell the kids they will not find any - there will be no dinosaur bones down here. It was the Devonian Age, the "Age if Fishes".
Dan Kaercher: To really help me get a better sense of the "Age of Fishes", I took a 20 minute jaunt to Iowa City and the University of Iowa's Museum of Natural History where there is a permanent display of a Devonian sea bed.
Ashlee Gloede: Well, this is 360 million years ago and our model here is just a baby. So, this is a Dunkleosteus and they could get the size of a school bus. So we call him Dunkey for short because Dunkleosteus is a pretty hard name for kids to say.
Dan Kaercher: Ashlee says lots of school classes visit this exhibit before going to the fossil gorge so they can better visualize the sea life.
Ashlee Gloede: It gives you a better visual. You can see here we have crinoids. At the gorge you will find just part of their stem. So, it will look like little tiny cheerios everywhere. And down here at the bottom we have some trilobites and at the gorge you will just see imprints of maybe their tail or parts of their body.
Dan Kaercher: While it is great to see the big picture of life as it was in the gorge, I really enjoy seeing the actual fossils.
Terry Escher: And just sometimes just like somebody is looking for a contact lens, I say you have to stop and look.
Dan Kaercher: Oh yeah.
Terry Escher: And then you can see a little crinoids' stem pieces, stem plates. There are some over there. But you kind of have to stop and look for a few minutes, a few seconds anyway. There is a really good example of the colonial coral hexagonaria.
Dan Kaercher: Unbelievable. I had a guide with me but there is informational signage and a brochure to make it easy to do a self-guided tour. Here is the number five.
Terry Escher: A really large stem from a crinoid. Some people call them sea lilies but again they are an animal related to starfish. But most of them won't be that big. This is kind of a cool one here. Unusual. Brachiopod here. It is one of the larger ones here. Better specimens. Brachiopods - they were stationary. They were attached to the ocean floor.
Dan Kaercher: This ocean floor part of Iowa's geologic history wasn't revealed until after the 1993 floods. The Coralville Dam couldn't hold back all the rain water and the excess flowed over the emergency spillway for 28 days. The water scoured up to 15 feet of soil. Then in 2008 flood waters again swept through here widening the gorge and revealing even more fossils.
Terry Escher: Each event, you know it was a very bad thing. There were a lot of bad things happening all around the state. But when the water went down we actually got something good out of it. We had a little silver lining in the cloud. And down here it is so unique because it is all laid out at your feel. Most of the time when geologist/paleontologists are studying rocks it kind of - and layers. But down here it is just all at your feet.
Dan Kaercher: Terry says one of the larger finds after the '93 flood was part of the Dunkleosteus fish we mentioned earlier. That discovery, part of the neck plate, is on display at the Coralville Lake Visitor's Center.
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text:
Hi guys,
This is a great tutorial to kickstart Bootstrap 3! But I have a question.
I am not able to replicate the dotted lines between the  and .
Any ideas?
URL: http://www.sitepoint.com/understanding-twitter-bootstrap-3/
Is this what you mean?
border-top: 1px dashed #CCCCCC;
margin: 40px 0px;
padding: 20px 0px;
Thanks Molina. What I meant was that I followed the tutorial but the portion at the footer does not show the dotted lines.
The portion molona posted was the portion that gives the dotted lines above the footer. Something in your work through is missing. Can we see the html and the css you're using? A link to a publicly accessible version would work as well....
Hi, stan999,
If you can post the code that you are using we should be able to spot the problem.
Please read the link at the bottom of my message that talks about how to post code. A full working page sounds like it would be best in this case... starts with <doctype>, ends with , and contains the CSS and HTML.
He uses a Custom stylesheet in which he puts the footer style
Hey Sorry for asking Out of Block question but Is this used to Create Apps on Twitter or for what?
Also Which Software or Bot are you using to automate your tasks in Twitter??


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i think its time to go to the stores and see if anywhere has anything new in stock.
and possibly hit up some allyways and see if im interested in anything and see what all i come up with at the end of the day. yes.
i think its time to go to the stores and see if anywhere has anything new in stock.
and possibly hit up some allyways and see if im interested in anything and see what all i come up with at the end of the day. yes.
I got a best buy, hobby lobby, menalrds, target, fleet farm, and a walmart all close together. I'm thinking that I'll find some paint or some electronics I could sell to buy some paint. Is it possible to go into the store and make sometihng look broken so that they throw it away?
If you're going to do that, might as well rack it.
Not to mention they'll probably just mark it as open already, and sell it marked down.
Wicked thread
Yay for being resourceful
And really opening your eyes to what's going on around
Such as the fact that we are very spoiled people who waste way too much
Kickin' it
hahaha, i found a working pc behind a dollar tree/empty rent space dumpster. it was sitting right on top of everything. i havent really been DD as of late either. i was back there because the empty rental space was throwing out a lot of lumber. apparently, the pc belonged to a gay neck bearded white guy from AZ who worked for a furniture store who also really likes black guys.
STEVE? Was his husband named Vaughn? hahaha
oh, nevermind, haha.
nice, imma try this as soon as i get back in the country
Okay So Does Anyone No When Walgreens And Sherwin Williams Restocks. I Just Went To Sherwin Williams For My First Time Dumpster Diving. I Got About Two Mops Worth Of Baby Poop Yellow.
Also When Does ACMoore Restock So I Can Dive.
Thanks In Advance.☆☆
☆I Use The Internet On My Wii.☆
☆So No Pictures For 5 Months.☆
hahahahahaha stars?
Yea Cause I'm Sick.☆○◇□△◎Ξ™©®ªº
So Does Anyone Know?
☆I Use The Internet On My Wii.☆
☆So No Pictures For 5 Months.☆
hard to find good stuff but it's free so. also when they lock it you can get wire cutters at home depo and you can cut through locks. the locked ones have the best they also recycle old cans that don't get bought but they keep it secret like in employee only areas and they get rid of them fast
if any one lives in canada i recomend checking out princess auto about once a month they clear out all of the customer returnes, they just throw all the shit in a big bin out back. i got 2 generators one needed a spark plug and the other was a $4000 deisle one that needed a starter, chain saw, pressure washer both ran fine, a shit load of air tools that all worked, cut off saw, a shit load of hand tools we filled up 2 pickups with shit and 90 percent of it worked
i get all my paint for free cause the dump in my town has a paint secton in the salvage area
those who think dumpster diving is gross just need to man up, it's just another form of racking. I dumpster dive on an almost daily basis, i tag dumpsters, and at one shitty point in my life i lived in one. there is so much good stuff in them, it's unbelievable. Here's an incomplete list of things i have found in dumpsters/trash: paint, spraypaint, markers, bingo markers, paint markers, pizza, bagels, bread, donuts, knives, multitools, bike tubes/treads/chains/gears, brand new/used dvds, books, tapes, soda, beer, pot, stickers, candy, a bong, fabric, clothes, shoes/boots, wood, pens/pencils... i could go on and on. fact of the matter is that it's not as gross as people think, that is a common misconception. Do you honestly believe people are throwing out human shit? What do you think is in there, besides just old/wet remnants of other things that specific store commonly throws out? I've been eating out of dumpsters nearly every day since i was about 13 and i'm 19 now, never gotten sick once. I encourage everyone to dumpster dive, but what everyone should understand, as it has been said here before, is that it is a HIT AND MISS game. You could score a bunch of stuff or nothing. it depends on where and when. Also don't expect to find like brand new paint or stuff like that, things have to have a REASON to be in the trash, be it damaged, expired or they got a newer shipment of that product. Also, sometimes you find things that people (pedestrians/customers/homeless folks) throw out in dumpsters like drugs, perfectly good already-purchased products that they were unable to return and too lazy to find a use for it, ditched stolen products (which would be brand new) and etc. There are a LOT of different things you can find, in mediocre to pristine condition. As far as getting caught, it IS considered to be the companies property until the trash company picks it up, so typically they ARE in the right when they tell you to leave. In fact i know some kids that got fined and did some time for dumpstering too much stuff from a bitchy cops-calling clerk. It was considered theft. As long as you know what you're doing, don't FUCKING EVER MAKE A MESS unless you want to be kicked out, possibly trespassed, and cause that dumpster to be locked up and blown up. Most clerks are down with it, being that it keeps it out of landfills and gives use to it. Also there ARE ways to get into a locked dumpster, don't ever use a bolt cutter, it blows it up. Hit me up if you need any more advice, i know those big-green-treasurechests pretty well. peace and happy diving.


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Hines, Jim. Libriomancer
Isaac Vainio is a librarian and a libriomancer, a special kind of magic-user who has the ability to make objects from books manifest in reality. Removed from field work due to an inability to control his magic under stress, Isaac is working a more mundane job as a librarian in a small-town Michigan public library and doing database duty on the side for his other employers, Die Zwelf Portenaere—the Porters. However, the Porters—a magical organization founded by Johannes Gutenberg to manage libriomancy—are under attack, and Isaac, off-duty or no, is no exception. Narrowly saved from vampires by the intercession of a dryad friend, Isaac soon discovers that all the different species of vampires—all of whom were originally created out of books, in a unique genre twist—have banded together to fight against what they perceive as attacks by the Porters. The few Porters Isaac can reach, however, have no idea what's going on and Isaac, along with dryad Lena Greenwood and Smudge the fire spider, fling themselves into the investigation, trying to first convince the vampires that the Porters are no threat and second to discover just who the villain actually is and what he's done with the Porters' founder, Gutenberg himself.
Fast-paced, funny, unique, intelligent, and entirely engaging, this series opener is an absolute hit. Librarians and booklovers of all stripes will be trying to master libriomancy themselves after a visit to Hines' world.


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My raffles
Posted 21 August 2009 - 10:01 AM ( #1 )
General food-This raffle is for regular food that you buy in the W Shop. You will recieve 3 items.
Random-I will choose 2 things from random for you to have.
Furniture/Clothes- This stuff will be stuff you can't eat. You will recieve 1 item.
If you would like to enter, post the names of 2 raffles of your choice, and you will automatically be entered. I will add you to my kinz chat list WHEN you win.(I will be able to go on the computer for the rest of the summer, but when school starts, I'll probably have a raffle once a week).
Good Luck!
Started21 Aug 2009
Last Post11 Jun 2010
Posted 21 August 2009 - 10:03 AM ( #2 )
Posted 24 August 2009 - 09:23 AM ( #3 )
The prizes for the General Food Raffle are 1 goo goo berry, 1 sushi, and 1 farm fresh pumpkin.
The prizes for the Random Raffle are a Kinzville Academy hat, and a toy cell phone.
The prize for the Furniture/Clothes raffle is a Konnichiwa Coffee table.
If you would like to win these items, enter as soon as possible!
Posted 17 September 2009 - 04:58 PM ( #4 )
Posted 25 September 2009 - 02:24 PM ( #6 )
What is the raffles for?
Posted 30 May 2010 - 05:31 PM ( #7 )
I completely forgot about my raffle!
I've been really busy with school and stuff. Sorry!
Yes, this raffle is still open. (especially since school is almost over)
I will have the same 3 raffles as you may have read in my first post. All who have already posted will automatically be entered in this raffle, and any future raffles.
Raffle is on June 5, 2010
Hurry up and enter!
Posted 10 June 2010 - 04:54 PM ( #8 )
Instead, you will get a surprise. And the winner for:
General Food: Memetchitamagotchi
Random raffle: Yoman
Furniture/clothes: Memetchitamagotchi
Please note, if you wish to claim your prize, please send me a pm that has your webkinz username in it.
Posted 11 June 2010 - 10:25 PM ( #9 )
nevermind sorry for posting b fore i actually caught on. LOL my bad.
Edited by tamakisser, 11 June 2010 - 10:28 PM.


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Mad Men Fashion
In Ang Lee's visually rich period piece Taking Woodstock, costume designer Joseph Aulisi was faced with the task of re-creating the eclectic sartorial backdrop of a festival populated by half a million people, many of whom were members of a movement that was largely anti-fashion. Aulisi spoke with us about the importance of achieving authenticity (lose the umpteenth string of love beads) and the ever-enduring hallmarks of hippie culture, which look au courant today (hello, kaleidoscopic prints and free-flowing maxidresses).
"Elliot is gay but quite closeted. The Stonewall riots had happened only several weeks prior to when our story starts. I had seen some scrapbooks of Fire Island in the late '60s, and it almost looked like some kind of college fraternity group, other than that there weren't many women in sight. It was definitely a window into who he might be. The guys were quite conservatively dressed, so I had Elliot in chinos and wheat jeans, which were a non-blue denim pant that Levi's made that was quite casual and really popular. And he wore desert boots, which were popular in the period, and striped polos. He was definitely not the outrageous type of person that really exploded in the '70s when gay liberation started to become part of the mainstream. He wasn't flamboyantly dressed in any way."
A Tribute to John Hughes


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Italy: Dolce Vita in Rome
We love the Eternal City's Berninis and Borrominis, but we're even more smitten with Roma's pastas and pecorinos. Our ultimate food day? Buon giorno! The breakfast cornetto—usually a plain dunk-into-caffè matter—reaches exalted heights at Cristalli di Zucchero (88 Via di San Teodoro; breakfast for two $6), right by the Bocca della Verità. The light-as-air pastry is filled with cherry jam or cream, and the cappuccino is perfection. Hop the metro to the Cipro stop, and hurry, please—the feathery pizza romana sells out in a flash at dime-size Pizzarium (pizza for two $25). Try the now-classic potato-topped pizza di patate—plus the fig-and-cured-pork combo.
Refire your appetite with a stroll through the handsome Prati district. Then go to L'Arcangelo (lunch for two $120) for sublime baccalà, roast lamb, and the definitive gnocchi all'amatriciana—every ingredient is fanatically sourced. Back in the centro storico's former Jewish ghetto, time stands still (and so does the queue!) at Pasticceria Boccione (pastries for two $7), ruled by the brusque matriarchs of the Limentani clan. What is this plump flatbread with pine nuts and candied fruit? "Jewish pizza!" barks one of the dames from behind the counter. Supper is at Campo de' Fiori's Salumeria-Vineria Roscioli (21 Via dei Giubbonari; dinner for two $140), folded inside a chic deli. Start with smoked fish and puntarelle salad with anchovy dressing. Next, toothsome tonarelli cacio e pepe made with three types of pecorino and Malaysian pepper. Our buona notte: a fondue of dark Amedei chocolate. —Anya von Bremzen
Rome's Best Gelato: Time for a sweet diversion. In Prati, Gelateria dei Gracchi has gained buzz as one of Italy's best for its ingredient obsession. For more than a century, crowds have lined up at Giolitti, near the Pantheon, for seasonal fruit flavors, while the innovative Fatamorgana (9 Via Lago di Lesina) has surprising combos such as pimento-chocolate and celery-lime.
Related: America's Best Cities for Foodies
T+L Tip: Rome-based food writer Elizabeth Minchilli leads private walking tours of the city's most delicious neighborhoods.
Japan: Tokyo Pub Crawl
Step into one of Tokyo's countless izakaya—small bars with eclectic menus—and you'll get an instant taste of the city's unpolished, alluring nightlife, not to mention some of its most delicious food. Start in frenetic Shibuya at En (11F Toei Plaza, 1-24-12 Shibuya, Shibuya-ku; dinner for two $80), which has an extensive English menu. The small plates such as lotus-root kimpira and black-pepper chicken keep salarymen and hipsters alike coming back for more.
For an only-in-Tokyo experience, visit Shibuya's Nonbei Yokocho (Drunkard's Alley), along the train tracks, a warren of alleyways marked with glowing red lanterns. There are dozens of food-and-drink counters, but we love energetic Ms. Tama and her Korean- and Moroccan-inspired dishes at Kibi (1-25-9 Nonbei Yokocho, Shibuya, Shibuya-ku; dinner for two $100).
A 15-minute walk away, the izakaya goes upscale at Maru (B1 Aoyama KT Building, 5-50-8 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku; dinner for two $120), whose chef-owner Keiji Mori was trained in haute kaiseki cuisine. Try his Wagyu beef and silky, house-made tofu.
For an adventure, head to Shinjuku for Kabuto (1-2-11 Nishi Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku; snacks for two $40), which has for the past 64 years served only eel—and every part of it—char-grilled on skewers. A course of seven sticks is called hito-tori, and that's what everyone orders. Nearby is Kanae (3-12-12 Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku; dinner for two $100), a nostalgic favorite with a long sake list, tender pork-stuffed cabbage rolls, and fried fugu (blowfish).
In Nogizaka, Uoshin (9-6-32 Akasaka, Minato-ku; dinner for two $100) is a rare izakaya with a sushi counter, but the shioyaki (salt-grilled) fish may be the best seafood you've ever eaten. —Mark Robinson
Where to Splurge
Japanese cuisine is elevated to an art form in the city's best kaiseki and sushi restaurants. Below, two dining experiences that top our list.
Kanda: Chef Hiroyuki Kanda uses only the finest ingredients in his multicourse kaiseki dinners, which can include wakame seaweed and delicate preparations of Wagyu beef. 3-6-34 Motoazabu, Minato-ku; dinner for two $400.
Sushiso Masa: In a seven-seat dining room, sushi master Masakatsu Oka reveals the complexity of fish and shellfish using dozens of cuts and techniques—without repeating a single flavor or texture. B1, 4-1-15 Nishi-Azabu, Minato-ku; dinner for two $450.
T+L Tip: not all izakaya have English menus. so here's our secret weapon: Jibbigo ($4.99), a downloadable, speech-to-speech voice translator app for your smart phone.
U.S.A.: Texas BBQ Drive
Smoky ribs, fork-tender brisket, big Texan skies. What are you waiting for? Here, a barbecue tour de force—with Austin as your base.
Day 1: Start 30 miles northeast of Austin at Opie's BBQ (lunch for two $20), where the famous sweet-and-spicy baby back ribs require more than a few paper towels. If that's breakfast, lunch is an hour away, at Cooper's Old Time Pit Bar-B-Que (lunch for two $30), where you'll order the signature two-inch-thick pork chop and brisket directly from the pit. Take a scenic hike up Enchanted Rock, then forge on to Fredricksburg for a dinner of pork in peach barbecue sauce at Sugar & Smoke (249 E. Main St.; dinner for two $35). Call it a night with a slice of coconut cream pie.
Day 2: South of Luckenbach, Maywald's Sisterdale Smokehouse (1123 FM 1376, Sisterdale; lunch for two $25) is open every other weekend—arrive at noon for crisp smoked chicken and cuts of tender beef. Milt's Pit BBQ (905 N. Old Hwy. 81, Kyle; lunch for two $20) is near razor-back Ranch Road 32—nicknamed "Devil's Backbone"—and serves brisket with a midnight-black crust. From there, it's a quick ride to Salt Lick Bar-B-Que (pictured; dinner for two $32), known for its brisket and beef ribs, served on oak-shaded patio tables.
Day 3: Line up at 10 a.m. with the other 'cue worshippers at Austin's Franklin Barbecue (lunch for two $17), run by trailblazing pit master Aaron Franklin. His Tipsy Texan sandwich, with chopped beef and sausage, deserves the hype. But save room for Stiles Switch (6610 N. Lamar, Austin; dinner for two $25), where the pork links are flawless and the banana pudding is as authentic as it gets. —Daniel Vaughn
Secret's in the Sauce: Devoted BBQ fans in Texas carry coolers for their leftovers—a challenge for those making their pilgrimage from afar. You can still bring some of that Lone Star flavor back: Cooper's Old Time Pit Bar-B-Que sells jars of its secret-recipe sauces and rubs—as well as some of the best beef jerky in Texas. Salt Lick Bar-B-Que peddles its original and jalapeño sauces and its own rubs and salsas. If you love Opie's sweet-and-spicy sauce, buy a bottle at the counter. Bonus: Cooper's and Salt Lick sell their creations online.
T+L Tip: book a room at Austin's Saint Cecilia (doubles from $275), a music-inspired retreat in a former Victorian manse, created by hip hotelier Liz Lambert.
Argentina: Buenos Aires Feast
Argentina's grass-fed beef and inky Malbecs go together like perfect tango partners. Here, the steps to memorable eating (and drinking) in three Buenos Aires neighborhoods.
Recoleta: Taste how Malbecs vary by region at marble-clad Vinoteca (Palacio Duhau, 1661 Avda. Alvear; tastings for two $120). Sommelier Fabio Masdeu matches labels from his 7,000-bottle cellar with cheeses made in the nearby town of Suipacha. A five-minute stroll away, your introduction to traditional Argentinean cuisine awaits at Fervor (dinner for two $70). Order the classic asado de tira, 14-inch, crosscut ribs dry-aged for 35 days.
Palermo: At the limestone-clad tasting room of Patagonian winery Bodega del Fin del Mundo (5673 Honduras; tastings for two $45), flights follow a single varietal through several vintages; pair them with enticing tapas such as beef carpaccio with capers. A few blocks south at La Cabrera (5099 Cabrera; dinner for two $60), waiters in berets serve gargantuan side dishes—squash; Andean potatoes—along with cuts of sizzling beef grilled with rosemary and thyme.
San Telmo: Year-old wine store and cantina Aldo's (372 Moreno; 54-11/5291-2380; tastings for two $40) is staffed with no fewer than nine sommeliers. Join a Thursday tasting of wines exclusive to Aldo's, such as SonVida Cabernet Sauvignon 2009 from Altamira winemaker Alejandro Vigil. Then make your way up the plaza-lined Calle Defensa to La Brigada (dinner for two $60). Ebullient owner Hugo Echavarrieta buys the free-range, alfalfa-fed beef from the Pampa Húmeda region himself: ask which cut is the day's tastiest, and he'll grill it up to perfection. —Colin Barraclough
Bringing Wine Home
Forget shipping wine back. In the U.S., an import license is needed for even a single bottle. Instead, ask an expert to pack your treasures and check them along with your luggage. Wine shop 0800-VINO delivers day or night, anywhere in the city, within the hour, while Recoleta's Grand Cru wraps bottles in polystyrene confetti to limit shake. Claim the 15 percent tax rebate upon departure from Argentina, and declare your wine when you arrive. U.S. Customs allows up to one liter, and after that a duty of about $2 per bottle applies.
T+L Tip: stay in Recoleta at the new 30-room Mio (doubles from $270), owned by the Catena winemaking family—mini-bars are stocked with standout regional bottles.
France: Michelin Blowout
Driving north from Montpellier, the scenery shifts dramatically as the road veers upward through the cool air of the Massif Central, passing lush dairy farms and rolling landscapes. At the end of a long, vertical driveway, jutting out of the top of the hill, a modern glass structure seems to float over the surrounding valleys. Bras (Rte. de L'Aubrac, Laguiole; dinner for two $240; doubles from $355) is set on a high plateau surrounded by nothing but the green hills of the Aubrac. There are many ways to reach this spot, all of them long. All of them tiring. And all of them, as the Michelin Guide is prone to saying, worth the journey.
The Michelin Guide was created in 1900 to introduce France to the French, to direct them along a new web of roads and to les bonne tables in far-flung regions. While today's Red Guide can feel like a tired old guard promoting fuddy-duddy favorites—outside of Europe, you might hardly glance at it—it still makes perfect sense in the country where it started.
France is a destination that rewards the long-distance traveler, the seeker of regional dishes and talented chefs in remote areas. And if there's a place worth driving six or 12 or a hundred hours just for dinner, it would be the Michelin three-starred Bras, run by Sébastien Bras and his wife, Véronique. This is a restaurant worth building a whole itinerary around: beautiful food in a beautiful location that is exactly like nowhere else in the world. The cooking is confident, precise, delightful, and surprising. You ask about a sauce of fennel that is outrageously good. How? The secret, Véronique Bras says, is that her father-in-law, Michel, woke up at 4 a.m. to pick the fennel for lunch and will pick more before dinner. —Adam Sachs
Worth the Detour
Two other Michelin pilgrimages, from Paris-based travel company Purple Truffle.
Haute-Savoie Region: Fresh from receiving its third Michelin star, Flocons de Sel (dinner for two $260; doubles from $340) highlights local terroir (wild mushrooms; squab). Stay in the restaurant's six-room chalet.
Basque Region: At Les Frères Ibarboure Table et Hostellerie (Bidart; dinner for two $210; doubles from $190), a father-and-son team is known as standard setters of Basque cuisine. Try their succulent Kintoa pig.
T+L Tip: Viamichelin.com lists restaurants by location, cuisine, and price range, and provides mapping tools with suggested detours along the way.


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OSIP - Laws and Regulations
The Office of Self-Insurance Plans (OSIP) is created and responsible for administering and enforcing provisions of the California Labor Code and certain provisions of Title 8 of the California Code of Regulations. Specifically, it is Subchapter 2, sections 15200 through 15499.5.
Below is a link to all of the OSIP regulations, and additional links that will allow you to search or locate specific statutes, regulations or current rulemaking activities of the OSIP, the links below will guide you.
Rulemaking at OSIP
Laws and Regulations
You can also visit the Office of Administrative Law website for in depth answers to your questions:
Office of Administrative Law
January 2017
Office of Self-Insurance Plans (OSIP)
Quick Links
- OSIP Online Services
- Annual Report Login Screen
- Make a Payment
- Get information about self insurance and the requirements to self insure
- Apply to take the Self Insurance Administrator's examination
- Determine if an employer is self insured
- Determine if a person is a self insured administrator
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)


text:
Sports fans, movie buffs, and binge watchers,
we have two great services to choose from.
Limited time offer! Get a $100 AT&T Visa®
Reward Card when you switch to DIRECTV. Get started
With DIRECTV for your whole home, you'll get 4 receivers, including an HD DVR, and monthly fees included.
Available nationwide, DIRECTV delivers your favorite HD channels, exclusive sports coverage like NFL SUNDAY TICKET, and so much more.
Learn more
Enjoy your favorite entertainment in HD through an advanced network that provides exciting features when combined with certain other AT&T services.
Enjoy your favorite entertainment with access to over 200 HD channels.1 Get cutting-edge technology like 4K resolution2 and our amazing HD DVR, Genie. Plus get in the game every Sunday with NFL SUNDAY TICKET—only available on DIRECTV. You can even stream live TV and On Demand movies on your tablet, phone, or computer—virtually anywhere.3
Content/channels/functionality varies. Data charges may apply.
Entertainment you want
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185+ channels
Movie-lovers package
245+ channels
DIRECTV + Internet
Plus, get $150 in reward cards with online orders
DIRECTV + Internet + Home Phone
†Requires eligible DIRECTV & AT&T data services. Excl. & restr. apply. Content varies and must be streamed through the DIRECTV App.
Access 234 channels in HD.4 Record up to four shows at once with Total Home DVR®. And stream shows virtually anywhere you go on your phone, tablet, or computer.5 U-verse TV is delivered through an advanced fiber-optic network that provides interactive features when combined with certain other AT&T services.
4HD: Access to HD service requires $10/mo. Over 234 HD channels available with upgrade to U450 and HD Premium Tier for $7/mo.
5U-verse app: Access to select content requires compatible device, qualifying U-verse TV plan, and Wi-Fi connection and/or cellular data connection. Available content may vary by device and/or U-verse TV plan and is subject to change. Data charges may apply. AT&T Internet service is required to connect a qualifying device to an AT&T U-verse receiver.
U-verse TV + Internet
U-verse TV + Internet + Home Phone
New residential DIRECTV customers only (equipment lease required). Credit approval required. Pro-rated ECF (up to $480) and Equipment Non-Return fees apply.
1To access DIRECTV HD programming, HD equipment along with Advanced Receiver Service is required. Number of HD channels varies based on package selection.
24K Genie Mini and Genie HD DVR required for a compatible 4K TV. A DIRECTV 4K Ready TV must be connected to an Internet-connected Genie HD DVR.
3Live streaming and Video on Demand channels may vary by TV package, viewing location and device. Additional charges may apply for new releases. Additional features/channels may be available for in-home live-streaming when connected to an HD DVR with high-speed data connection. All functions and programming subject to change at any time. Visit directv.com/everywhere for a list of compatible devices (sold separately) and details.
AT&T Unlimited Plan: Select locations. Eligibility: Must remain active and in good standing on residential DIRECTV or U-verse television service (TV) and AT&T Unlimited Plan. Puerto Rico customers must agree to sharing of account information between DIRECTV and AT&T. Customers must meet all eligibility requirements within 60 days of wireless activation. Lost Eligibility: You are removed automatically from unlimited plan and moved to another plan if do not meet all eligibility requirements. Existing AT&T postpaid customers who have not added any new devices to the unlimited plan are moved to their old plan, if available. Customers who cannot be moved back are moved to plan with 10GB of shareable data and overage charge of $15/GB. Once moved, you can move to any currently available plan at any time. Data Restrictions: After 22GB of data usage on a line in a bill cycle, for the rest of the cycle AT&T may slow data speeds on that line during periods of network congestion. Tethering & Mobile Hotspot use prohibited. Limits: Select wireless devices only (sold separately). 10 per plan. Purchase and line limits, based on credit, apply. Discounts: May not be eligible for all discounts, offers, and credits. See att.com/unlimitedplan for plan details.
General Wireless Service Terms: Subject to Wireless Customer Agreement (att.com/wca). Services are not for resale. Credit approval, activation/upgrade fee (up to $45) and deposit per line may apply. Fees and other monthly charges apply. Pricing, promotions, & terms subject to change and may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. Coverage and service not available everywhere. You get an off-net (roaming) usage allowance for each service. If you exceed the allowance, your service(s) may be restricted or terminated. Other restr's apply & may result in svc termination.
General TV Service Terms: DIRECTV and U-verse TV available separately. Term agreement, additional fees, and restrictions apply. Visit directv.com/legal or call 800.DIRECTV for details on DIRECTV service. Geographic and service restrictions apply to certain AT&T services. Visit att.com/Uverse to check service availability. Screen images simulated.
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We have decided to run a GI and NoGi event on the same day on the 8th December at the Kelvin Hall.
GI will be run under IBJJF rules, NoGi will be under the Vision NoGi rules.
£25 entry for 1 comp £40 for both.
Guys weigh in once in the morning.
Registration details etc to follow.


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Mackie are the world leader in the development of professional audio gear. Mackie manufactures mixers, loudspeakers, studio monitoring equipment, digital recording equipment, amplifiers and processors and software.
Some of Mackie's most recent releases include their DL Digital Mixers and Loudspeakers.
£ 193.00
In stockMore
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Rock Star: INXS is this summer's new reality TV series, following the bands search for a new lead singer. As part of the show, the competition gives finalists an opportunity to record a single with the band. The Technical Director, Steve Jones, used a Mackie SRM450 PA speakers for the band and says,
"Initially, I wondered if the SRM450s would give me the volume I needed to get above the drums and quad boxes, but they provided more than enough clean output for the job. I'm really impressed."
23 04 2015 10:53
The new ProFXv2 mixers feature all-new Vita preamps for unmatched sound quality and a no-compromise live mixing toolkit including the all-new, immensely powerful ReadyFX effects engine.
26 11 2013 12:44
Find out which iOS devices are compatible with the Mackie DL series mixers.
08 06 2012 12:33
The Mackie Onyx Blackjack is a dual-channel USB interface. The Onyx Blackjack features a solid, rugged metal chassis, with and ergonomic design that will sit comfortably on your desktop. Not to mention the masses of PRO features.
06 10 2010 05:35
We've dropped over £200 on some of Mackie's Mixers
15 07 2010 10:14
We're very excited to be able to announce two additions to the popular Mackie Onyx family – the Onyx Blackjack and Onyx Blackbird.
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We have worked hard to create one of the safest online shopping environments in the industry. We have been trading online since 1999 & have served thousands of customers over this time.


text:
A Cleveland cop on the wrong side of the law
(Cleveland) - Cleveland Police have arrested one of their own. Officer Leonard Moore was taken into custody Monday and charged with obstruction of justice, a third degree felony.
Moore is accused of helping a female suspect flee the scene of a crime where a felonious assault took place. It happened about 12:30 Monday morning.
Moore is assigned to Cleveland's third district. He's been on the police department since 1992.
Officer Moore has been suspended with pay pending the outcome of the case. He will receive a hearing before Cleveland Safety Director Martin Flask.
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone. Text "news" to 21095.
(Copyright 2013 Clear Channel, all rights reserved.)


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Find the Letter O: Little Boy Blue
How many Os does it take to wake up the boy that looks after the sheep? In this worksheet your child will gain practice with his reading skills as he counts how many words in the nursery rhyme contain the letter O. As he reads through the rhyme he will circle all the letter Os. After he is finished he can count up all the circled letters and write the total on the blank at the bottom of the page.


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Washington • The House of Representatives passed a bill Monday meant to add new protections against counterfeit pharmaceuticals, an idea Rep. Jim Matheson, D-Utah, has worked on for years.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Bob Latta, R-Ohio, and Matheson, replaces many state laws with new federal rules to track drugs when they move from manufacturers to wholesalers and then to pharmacies.
The goal is to be able to provide a detailed transaction history for every lot of drugs shipped by Jan. 1, 2015.
In past sessions of Congress, Matheson has been the lead sponsor on the bill. This year, Latta has taken the lead on the legislation.
The two have tried to streamline federal reporting guidelines to overcome the opposition of pharmacies wary of increased regulations.
"It's critical that when a person fills a prescription they can trust the medication they receive is real and untainted," Matheson said.
Matt Canham