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We are your destination for laptop battery replacements. We have categorized our large selection of laptop batteries by manufacturer and model. Easily find what you are looking for by clicking on your laptop brand.

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Visit our Tablet category to find a large selection of e-reader and tablet batteries.

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Rottweiler Dog Treats
Rottweiler Photo We stock a great selection of Dog Treats for Rottweilers. Most of the Dog Treats below work well for the typically sized Rottweiler.

We're happy to help! Click the "Help" button to your left for assistance in finding the perfect Dog Treats for your Rottweiler! Plus, with our 365 day return policy, you can shop with confidence!
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Happening May 24

11:45 PM, May 23, 2014  |  Comments
  • Filed Under

Addresses are Mountain Home, and events are free unless otherwise noted:

Veterans Appreciation Breakfast, 8-11 a.m. Three Rivers Biker Church, Gamaliel.

Hand Cove Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary annual Memorial Day sale, 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Firehouse.

TOPS 131, 8:30 a.m. Redeemer Lutheran Church. 425-9496.

New Light, 8:30 a.m. Mountain Home Baptist Church, 1960 Glenbriar. 404-9536.

Alley-White American Legion Post 52 and Ladies Auxiliary coffee, 9 a.m. 717 Market St. 424-6277.

Ozark Community Home Thrift Store $1 clothing sale, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 122 Dodd St.

Libertarian candidate open house, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Gassville Branch Library.

Twin Lakes Trikers, 11 a.m. Cozy Kitchen. 404-0423.

Baxter County Library Story Time, 10:30 a.m. Story and craft.

Overeaters Anonymous open meeting, 2 p.m. Christ Community Church. 405-3361.

Henderson Volunteer Fire Department pig roast, 4-7 p.m. $8, adults; $4, children ages 3-12 years of age.

VFW Ozark Post 3246 bingo, 5:15 p.m. 214 W. Seventh St.

Clarkridge Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary potluck, 6:30 p.m. fire station, 12101 Hwy, 201 N.

GriefShare, 4 p.m. Sunday, Yellville First Baptist Church Education Building, 104 W. Third St. (870) 449-6410.

Twin Lakes Singles Club bowling, 5 p.m. Driftwood Lanes. 425-1560.

Alcoholics Anonymous meetings occur throughout the month. 421-8423.

Al-Anon Family Group meetings throughout the week. 508-4584 or 431-8799.

Narconon free assessments or referrals, (800) 431-1754.

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Find out how to get help with classes at Academic Support.

Find some online tutorials below that can help prepare you for the Math, English, and Reading COMPASS.  You can also see some classes you can take after completing Transitional Studies!
English and Reading

You can also get help preparing for the COMPASS through the Bay College Library.

Do you need some help with study skills?  See the links below.

Math Tips:
How to Study for a Math Test
How to Overcome Math Anxiety

General Tips:

Bay College Main,
2001 N Lincoln Road, Escanaba, MI 49829
906.786.5802 Main Campus Directions


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Business News

Business News NEWSROOM

Date Episode Name Description Play
12/29/2011No Neutral MomentsWhat causes an otherwise ethical person to make unethical choices? Business executive Chuck Gallagher draws upon his own transformational experience for answers.
12/22/2011It's Your RetirementWhen it comes to advance preparations for retirement, finance professor William Reichenstein says there are three simple rules to follow.
12/15/2011Worksite WellnessCompanies are taking a more proactive approach to encourage healthy lifestyles for their employees. Some of these companies use individualized marketing techniques to promote health.
12/08/2011Breaking the RulesWhat motivates workers to break the rules?
12/01/2011Retail ShrinkageWhether due to employee error or theft, missing inventory (known as "shrinkage") costs U.S. retailers $70 billion annually. Dr. Emily Hunter says older workers have value to organizations because they help prevent shrinkage.

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“Silent Destroyers”—Termites Emerging as Temps Rise

March 17, 2014

Termite Awareness Week is March 16-22

A single termite doesn’t look dangerous or menacing, but a whole colony can inflict serious structural damage on a home in a fairly short period of time. Each year, termites cause about $5 billion in property damage, according to the National Pest ManagementAssociation, a BBB National Partner.

Termites are known as “silent destroyers” because of their ability to chew undetected through wood, flooring and even wallpaper. As the ground warms, termite populations emerge in search of mates and new structures to invade.

Better Business Bureau offers these tips from NPMA for preventing termites from wreaking havoc on your home. Here are four ways to avoid a termite infestation:

Repair and replace when necessary. Repair leaking faucets, water pipes and AC units on the outside of the home. Repair fascia, soffits and rotted roof shingles. Replace weather stripping and repair loose mortar around basement foundation and windows.

Keep it clear. Store firewood at least 20 feet away from the house and five inches off the ground.Direct water away from your house through properly functioning downspouts,gutters and splash blocks. Keep mulch at least 15 inches from the foundation.

Inspect, inspect, inspect. Routinely inspect the foundation of your home for signs of mud tubes (used by termites to reach a food source), cracked or bubbling paint and wood that sounds hollow when tapped. Monitor all exterior areas of wood, including windows, door frames and skirting boards for any noticeable changes.

Protect your investment. Not sure if you have termites? Consider a termite inspection from a qualified pest management company. NPMA recommends a termite inspection every 1-3 years, but half of homeowners they surveyed have never had their homes inspected.

For more information on termites and other household pests, visit Pestworld.org.

For more tips you can trust, visit bbb.org and for the latest, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter.


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List of Objects

Telling a history of our world through objects

Click on the titles in the blue bar below [Location, Theme, Contributor Type, etc.] and then choose a category to see a list of objects - e.g. click Theme and then click War. (All objects have been classified by their contributor.)

You can also chose to see objects from a particular time period by clicking on the dates in the box below.

To start again and see all the objects, click this link: Start again

Size / Large / BBC Area / England - Gloucestershire

  1. A Roman tombstone from Cirencester A Roman tombstone from Cirencester Contributed by Museum
  2. An Anglo-Saxon female burial An Anglo-Saxon female burial Contributed by Museum

BBC © 2014 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.


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Orange caramel creams

‘Flan’, or crème caramel as we know it, is Spain’s national pudding. This one is made with orange juice instead of milk, and is still deliciously creamy with an intense flavour of orange.

For the caramel
For the cream

Preparation method

  1. Preheat the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3. Put six 175ml/6fl oz pudding basins or eight dariole moulds into a small roasting tin.

  2. For the caramel, heat the sugar and water in a small, heavy-based pan over a very low heat until the sugar has completely dissolved. Increase the heat to high and boil rapidly, without stirring, until the syrup has turned into a brick-red caramel. Remove from the heat and quickly pour a little into the base of each dish, twisting to coat the bottom and slightly up the sides. Be careful because the dishes might become hot.

  3. For the cream, finely grate the zest from two of the oranges, then squeeze the juice from all the oranges and measure 400ml/14fl oz of juice into a pan. Add the orange zest and caster sugar and bring to the boil over a low heat, stirring now and then to dissolve the sugar.

  4. Meanwhile, whisk the egg yolks and whole eggs in a mixing bowl until well combined. When the orange juice comes to the boil, reduce the heat slightly and simmer rapidly for two minutes. Whisk the mixture into the eggs until well combined, then strain through a fine sieve into a large jug.

  5. Pour the mixture into the basins or dariole moulds, then pour boiling water into the roasting tin until it comes two-thirds up the side of the basins.

  6. Bake the dariole moulds for 15 minutes or the pudding basins for 20 minutes.

  7. Remove from roasting tin and set aside to cool, then chill in the fridge overnight.

  8. To serve, carefully invert each dish onto a small serving plate and pour some of the caramel syrup around each one. If too much caramel has stuck to the base of the pots, put them back into a small roasting tin, pour boiling water into the tin and leave until it has melted.

Quick recipe finder

Type the ingredients you want to use, then click Go. For better results you can use quotation marks around phrases (e.g. "chicken breast"). Alternatively you can search by chef, programme, cuisine, diet, or dish (e.g. Lasagne).

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Balloon goes up for geo-engineering - but that's the easy part...

Weather balloon
Representatives discussed the proposed project at the Science Festival in Bradford

I'm not too keen on raising the same kind of point in successive articles, but the news that UK scientists are to trial an innovative piece of geo-engineering kit within a couple of months begs some of the same questions that came up in Monday's piece on carbon capture and storage (CCS).

The most basic one is simple - money.

One end of the hose will be attached to a balloon floating a kilometre up in the air.

The other will be tethered to the ground, with a pump pushing water up the pipe so it will spray out at the top.

This and other investigations that the UK team is performing will cost in the region of £1.6m ($2.5m).

And much larger sums will become necessary if and when bigger experiments are needed - because the eventual aim of this would be to get into the stratosphere, tens of kilometres above our heads.

And what comes out would probably not be water but tiny particles of sulphate dust, mimicking the cooling effect of volcanic eruptions.

For sure, technical research is needed to explore the potential of different forms of geo-engineering - as it is with CCS.

But the technology is, for both geo-engineering and CCS, probably the easiest piece of the puzzle.

As I discussed on Monday (and thanks as always for your comments on it), the big issue with CCS is that it costs more to generate electricity - and as things stand now, why would anyone bother?

(The kicker is that the CO2 can be used to bring up more oil from wells that are approaching the end of their conventional commercial life, which does pay for the carbon capture but will in the end lead to more CO2 entering the atmosphere - but that's another story.)

We're also in a grey area regarding regulation.

Under whose water

If you're an island nation and you want to store carbon dioxide in the rocks under your feet, in all probability that's going to be OK.

But what about if the storage sites lie in geological formations that extend under a neighbouring state, as could well be the case in much of Europe, for example?

And putting it under the seabed has already raised questions under the London convention on dumping at sea.

These obstacles are even clearer with geo-engineering.

Police and protesters
There were protests against the nuclear stand-off between the US and Russia with Cuba in 1962

How would schemes like this be funded in practice?

Who would regulate them?

What would be the mechanism that arbitrates between conflicting interests when something goes wrong - if injecting particles into the stratosphere over Russia, for example, were to neuter the South Asian monsoon?

Given that some large-scale experiments could bring adverse impacts, how are they to be overseen - even if it's agreed that they should happen?

There have been a couple of international agreements (at the UN biodiversity convention last year, for example, when governments agreed there should be no geo-engineering schemes that damage nature).

But the big questions remain unanswered - even, largely, un-discussed.

Go back to the 1960s, and the biggest threat in the minds of many governments was nuclear war.

For sure, technologies were developed to fight it and to survive it.

But in parallel, governments and societies asked and answered some of the social questions.

The answers may not have been convincing and may not have been pretty, because nuclear war is possibly the ugliest prospect that has ever confronted humankind.

But at least discussions were had - and some of them, between governments in private, eventually led to disarmament.

Now, there are voices, some of them at the top of politics, who will tell you that climate change is the biggest threat facing the human race.

If it is, the social and political discussions that need to happen and reach conclusions around the topic of geo-engineering ought to be happening now - in parallel with the technical research, if not ahead of it.

Critical Path Analysis tells you that you should begin the longest part of a composite task first, in order to reach the conclusion as soon as possible.

The hurdles that CCS and especially geo-engineering present, along with the finance question, are almost certainly more challenging than the technical ones presented by carrying one end of a hosepipe up on a balloon and spraying some water out.

Follow Richard on Twitter


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Crossrail recycling lost heritage under London

  • 8 May 2013
  • From the section London

Underneath east London, the capital's lost industrial heritage is being recycled for Crossrail.

The last time I visited the 1.2 mile (2km) long Connaught Tunnel was a year ago.

Then it was full of weeds, graffiti and had been derelict for years. Not anymore.

Now it looks like a construction site.

The tunnel was built in 1878 and Crossrail are going to use it as part of the route to Abbey Wood.

The bottom of the tunnel has been lowered to make room for the larger Crossrail trains.

Huge brick struts across the line have been preserved
Huge brick struts across the line have been preserved

And the major part of the project is a huge dam called the Cofferdam, which has been built to hold back the water from the docks.

Soot-stained brickwork

Engineers have now pumped out the water and can now get to the tunnel beneath and renovate the tunnels.

What's interesting about this part of the project is they are using and embracing the industrial heritage.

Huge brick struts across the line have been preserved. The engineers have been pleasantly surprised at the condition on the soot-stained brickwork.

Embracing the heritage and using the tunnel has cost £50m.

The work is in stark contrast to the relatively quick and modern techniques which we have filmed being used with the Tunnel Boring Machines at the other end of the line.

The big question now is will we continue to see these techniques ?

Will we get "Crossrail 2" from the north to the south of the capital ?

London's campaign arguing for "sustained investment" in transport is just starting. Expect much much more of it.

But is the Treasury listening or has City Hall had its lot?

More on this story

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North West Wales

Kidney dialysis upgrade for Ysbyty Gwynedd and Alltwen

A nurse checks the pulse of a patient
The £1.8m will upgrade the main dialysis unit at Bangor as well as Porthmadog

Two kidney dialysis units in Gwynedd are to be upgraded over the next two years at a cost of £1.8m, Health Minister Mark Drakeford has announced.

The main dialysis services for north west Wales are provided at the Elidir Unit at Ysbyty Gwynedd in Bangor.

The plans include a larger area for 15 dialysis machines as well as an isolation area and staff facilities.

A temporary unit at Ysbyty Alltwen hospital in Tremadog will become permanent with nine dialysis stations.

Dialysis is the mechanical cleaning of the blood.

The refurbished renal dialysis unit at Ysbyty Gwynedd aims to provide an improved clinical, patient and staff environment, including a treatment room and dedicated staff facilities.

At the satellite service at Ysbyty Alltwen, six of the dialysis stations will be in an open plan area with three further stations in a separate area.

A separate entrance and drop off area will also be created.

'Relieve pressure'

The unit was set up at the hospital near Porthmadog in January 2010 to reduce the distances patients have to travel.

Previously some residents of south Gwynedd had journeys of two hours each way for treatment.

Mr Drakeford said: "The permanent unit at Alltwen and the refurbished and extended service at Ysbyty Gwynedd will improve renal dialysis in the north west Wales area.

"It will benefit both patients and staff and also help to reduce travel times for those renal patients from Meirionnydd and Dwyfor who are suitable candidates for the unit in Alltwen.

"It will also help to relieve pressure on the main dialysis unit at Ysbyty Gwynedd."

Work on the Ysbyty Alltwen unit is expected to be completed by February 2015.

More on this story

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Crookers Mini Mix

5 minutes inside the mind of Italian production duo Crookers, as featured on Annie Mac's Radio 1 show in February 2010.

Release date: 29 Oct 2010

over a year left to listen

5 minutes

Role Contributor

This clip is from

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India v England: Virat Kohli inspires hosts to 2-1 lead

Third one-day international, Ranchi

India 157-3 (28.1 overs) beat England 155 (42.2 overs) by seven wickets

Match scorecard

England succumbed to another batting collapse as India took a 2-1 lead in the five-match one-day series with a seven-wicket victory in Ranchi.

In the first international staged in the home town of India skipper Mahendra Dhoni, England were all out for 155.

Kevin Pietersen (17) and Ian Bell (25) fell within three balls and three more wickets went for one run in nine balls.

Virat Kohli struck a sparkling unbeaten 77 and Dhoni hit the winning boundary as his team won with 21.5 overs left.

It was England's lowest score batting first in a completed one-day international since they made 146 against New Zealand in the Champions Trophy in Johannesburg in 2009, some 68 matches ago.

Their 155 is only three less than they mustered in the previous match on Tuesday chasing under the lights, and a second successive defeat sends England down another place to number three in the ODI rankings.

Alastair Cook and his team must find a cure for deja vu by the time they get to Mohali as England's batting frailties in Indian conditions are all too apparent once more.

For the second match in a row they lost wickets in clusters, Kieswetter and Patel were bamboozled by deliveries from Jadeja that went on with the arm.

England couldn't find the same movement or turn as India's bowlers, as the pitch flattened out, and Kohli's dominant innings settled the match.

The latest collapse could not attributed to the Ranchi surface however, which produced pace, bounce, spin and a smooth outfield offering reward for positive strokeplay.

But a hesitant start rather set the tone for the problems that were to follow for the tourists, Alastair Cook (17) making a rare low score when given out shuffling across his stumps in the eighth over to persistent seamer Shami Ahmed.

Bell looked uncharacteristically sketchy and took 15 balls to get off the mark, but he and Pietersen appeared to be building a platform when their partnership of 44 was brought to an abrupt halt by an unfortunate umpiring decision.

Pietersen hit successive boundaries, a delightful drive down the ground and an authoritative pull shot through mid-wicket, before umpire S Ravi deemed that a fine delivery from Ishant Sharma clipped the edge of the bat, rather than clothing as replays suggested, as it zipped away off the seam.

Bell departed three balls later to a smart catch by Dhoni at the stumps and it was left to Joe Root in only his third one-day international to shore up the innings.

He soon lost Eoin Morgan, who has frequently invigorated England with innovative shot selections, but a reverse sweep at a ball rising sharply spooned high off the bat to short third man.

Further calamity ensued in the next over when the seemingly innocuous slow left-armer Ravi Jadeja collected two wickets in five deliveries.

Craig Kieswetter, who has now failed to reach fifty in his last 12 ODI innings, left an alarming gap between bat and pad as he pushed forward and was bowled for a duck, while Samit Patel was lbw, also without troubling the scorers.

With wickets falling so frequently powerplays were of little relevance, but Root, having shown admirable calm during the deluge of departures, fell for 39 in the first of the five overs of batting powerplay.

Remaining matches in the series

23 Jan: Mohali (day/night)

27 Jan: Dharamsala

Striving to accelerate the scoring, Root drove at a wide one and was expertly caught low by Dhoni diving to his right to end 47 runs of Yorkshire resistance in combination with Tim Bresnan.

The burly all-rounder fell in the next over for 25 as Ravichandran Ashwin found some appreciable turn to bowl him through the gate and the final three wickets were quickly taken for the addition of only 10 runs.

Steven Finn would have preferred a larger total to defend but he gave England some faint hope in the third over when a fast, full delivery uprooted Ajinkya Rahane's off stump.

But Kohli seized on some short deliveries from Jade Dernbach with three successive boundaries and some delightfully wristy strokes in his 22nd ODI half century, also passing 4,000 ODI runs.

Dependable spinner James Tredwell had Gautam Gambhir caught at mid-on but it merely delayed the inevitable as Yuvraj Singh fired 30 in 21 balls.

Dernbach went for 14 runs in an over and conceded 45 from his five, although Yuvraj was bowled by a sharply turning delivery from Tredwell, his seventh scalp of the series.

The wicket was greeted with great excitement by the fervent 40,000 crowd as it brought their hero Dhoni to the crease, and he soon crashed a straight drive into the stumps at the non-striker's end with such ferocity that the ball still went for four.

Fittingly, it was Dhoni who ended proceedings with a pull to the mid-wicket fence, joining Sourav Ganguly on 76 ODI wins as India captain behind only Mohammad Azharuddin's 90, and leaving England with much to ponder before the penultimate match of the series on Wednesday.


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World Twenty20 2014: West Indies stun Australia in thriller

ICC World Twenty20, Dhaka

West Indies 179-4 (19.4 overs) beat Australia 178-8 (20 overs) by six wickets

Match scorecard

Captain Darren Sammy hit consecutive sixes to lead West Indies to a Group Two victory with two balls to spare and leave Australia on the brink of going out of the World Twenty20.

Sammy crashed James Faulkner over the ropes to finish unbeaten on 34 off 13 balls after a thrilling game in Dhaka.

"I did not call that. I must confess I was backing Australia but what an amazing performance by the West Indies captain.

"West Indies staying in the tournament is really important - they are great characters and provide a firework display second to none."

Australia had posted a competitive 178-8, with Glenn Maxwell scoring 45 off 22 balls and Brad Hodge making 35.

But Chris Gayle (53) kick-started the chase and Sammy finished it in style.

Faulkner had spiced up the build-up to the game by telling the press that he did not "particularly like" the West Indies following a run-in with Gayle last year and that he was looking forward to knocking them out of the competition.

And so, after heaving the young fast bowler back over his head to complete Windies' best ever T20 chase, Sammy sprinted off towards his jubilant team-mates, while Gayle danced in delight.

"Faulkner's comments galvanised us," said Sammy.

"We used it as motivation. It was so funny that Faulkner was bowling the last over; the victory felt very good. That put the cherry on top.

"When you're in the ring, you're on the ropes and you throw that knockout punch, that's how it felt."

Australia skipper George Bailey added: "I don't mind what he [Faulkner] said. I think probably he might choose his words a little bit differently next time. I'd be disappointed if teams weren't thrilled to beat us."

Chris Gayle

Chris Gayle led the victorious Windies players in some jubilant celebrations

Holders Windies will join India in the semi-finals if they defeat Pakistan in their final group game on Tuesday.

After back-to-back group defeats, Australia will need to win their final two matches against India and Bangladesh and rely on other results going their way to stand any chance of going through.

"Any loss is always hard to take," said Bailey. "I don't think we batted very well. We've played two games of cricket where we haven't been our best."

Australia, beaten by Pakistan in their first match, once again struggled against spin as a wicket apiece for Samuel Badree, Sunil Narine and Marlon Samuels reduced them to 41-3.

Maxwell led a counter-attack with a bullish innings, including three sixes and five fours, before he pulled Badree to Dwayne Bravo at deep midwicket.

Group 2 table

Won Lost NRR Pts

W Indies

Top two teams qualify for semi-finals

Hodge kept up the momentum with an entertaining 35 and Brad Haddin cracked the last ball of the innings for four to post what looked to be a solid score.

Gayle then signalled his intent with four consecutive boundaries off Mitchell Starc in the second over of the West Indies innings.

He and Dwayne Smith pummelled 50 runs in less than five overs before Starc found the edge of Smith's bat to give Australia the breakthrough.

Gayle ploughed on, however, bringing up his fifty in 31 balls and taking his team to the 100 mark in the 12th over.

But the innings wobbled after Gayle holed out to young leg-spinner James Muirhead and was followed to the pavilion by Lendl Simmons (26) and Marlon Samuels (12).

Bravo wrested back the initiative with 27 off 12 balls, but with 31 required off the final two overs, Australia were slight favourites.

Sammy saw things differently, however, lashing 19 runs off the penultimate over from Starc and keeping the strike to finish the match with two mighty blows.


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Ukraine military plane shot down as fighting rages

  • 14 July 2014
  • From the section Europe

A Ukrainian military transport aircraft has been shot down in the east, amid fighting with pro-Russian separatist rebels, Ukrainian officials say.

They say the An-26 plane was hit at an altitude of 6,500m (21,325ft).

The plane was targeted with "a more powerful missile" than a shoulder-carried missile, "probably fired" from Russia. The crew survived, reports say.

Russia has made no comment. Separately, Nato reported a Russian troop build-up near the Ukraine border.

A Nato official confirmed to the BBC that the alliance had observed a significant increase of Russian troops, bringing their number to up to 12,000.

Russia denies supporting and arming the separatists, and has invited officials from the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) to monitor its border with Ukraine.

Direct talks plea

A statement on Ukraine President Petro Poroshenko's website said the An-26 was taking part in the "anti-terror operation" in the region.

An empty street and a burned-out car near a bus station in Luhansk (12 July 2014)
Luhansk: fighting in the area has intensified in recent days
A local resident pushes a bicycle past a Ukrainian soldier in the eastern Ukrainian village of Semenivka, near Sloviansk. Photo: 14 July 2014
Ukrainian government troops have re-taken control of a number of towns and villages in recent days

Ukrainian Defence Minister Valeriy Heletei said a search-and-rescue operation was under way to locate missing crew members.

Andriy Lysenko, a spokesman for Ukraine's security and defence council, was later quoted by Ukrainian media as saying that eight people had been on board the plane.

In a Facebook message, some of those taking part in Ukraine's "anti-terror operation" said they knew "about the fate of two of the crew" and were checking information about the others.

Rebel forces - who earlier said they had targeted the aircraft in the Luhansk region - claimed they had captured the crew and were questioning them in the town of Krasnodon, reports in Russian media say.

Last month, the rebels shot down a Ukrainian Il-76 military transport plane as it was about to land at Luhansk airport, killing all 49 soldiers and crew on board.

Earlier on Monday, the Ukrainian air force said it had delivered "five powerful air strikes" in the region in an effort to end the blockade of the strategic airport in the rebel-held city.

Ukraine's military later said the airport had been "unblocked" and the army had retaken several villages.

Some air strikes hit the city on Monday, a resident of Luhansk told the BBC on Monday.

Meanwhile, the rebels claimed they had destroyed a Ukrainian armed convoy near the airport.

Fighting in the area has intensified since a rebel rocket attack near the Russian border on Friday, in which at least 19 government soldiers were killed.

President Poroshenko has vowed retaliation for that attack. On Monday, he also said Russian military officers were fighting alongside the separatists - a claim denied by Russia.

Tensions rose further over the weekend when Russia accused Ukrainian forces of shelling across the border, killing one person and wounding two others.

At least 15 civilians were killed in Luhansk and the neighbouring Donetsk region on Sunday, reports say.

Germany and Russia have urged direct talks between Kiev and the rebels.

And the UK and US have renewed calls for Russia to de-escalate the situation in eastern Ukraine.

Prime Minister David Cameron and President Barack Obama stressed the need for Moscow to take further steps towards peace or face further sanctions.

Separatist rebels have been fighting the government in Kiev since declaring independence in Luhansk and the neighbouring region of Donetsk in April.

The government began an "anti-terrorist operation" in April to crush the rebellion in the eastern regions.

More than 1,000 civilians and combatants are believed to have died in the fighting, which followed Russia's annexation of Crimea in March.

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Middle East

Egypt protesters defy cabinet threat to end sit-ins

Thousands of supporters of ousted Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi are defying a new warning from the military-backed cabinet by continuing their sit-ins in the capital, Cairo.

The country's interim leaders have ordered police to end ongoing protests at two sites in the city.

But Mr Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood and other loyalists say they have no option but to continue the month-long sit-ins.

The United States has again urged Egypt to respect freedom of assembly.

Pro-Morsi demonstrators want to see the Islamist leader reinstated. He was removed by the army on 3 July, after just one year in office.

They have ignored previous threats of removal despite clashes with security forces that have left dozens dead.

The Egyptian interior ministry says gradual steps will be taken to disperse the crowds.

"The continuation of the dangerous situation in Rabaa al-Adawiya and Nahda squares, and consequent terrorism and road blockages, are no longer acceptable given the threat to national security," it said in a statement on Wednesday.

Police had been tasked to end the demonstrations "within the law and the constitution", it added.

On Thursday, the ministry urged the protesters to "let reason and the national interest prevail, and to quickly leave".

It said it would guarantee the safety of departing protesters and they would not be pursued by security forces.

'Massacre expectations'

But Mr Morsi's loyalists immediately rejected the call.

"We are going to continue our peaceful sit-ins and our peaceful protests," Alaa Mostafa, a spokeswoman for the Anti Coup Alliance, told the AFP news agency.

Earlier Essam el-Erian, vice-president of the Freedom and Justice Party, the Brotherhood's political wing, said the protesters would not be deterred.

"There are expectations of a massacre taking place in front of the eyes of the whole world," he said.

"The free people in Egypt and the world must stand against this stupid cabinet mandate for the police to end the sit-in protests."

The main sit-in is at a square near the Rabaa al-Adawiya mosque in the capital's north-east, where clashes left some 70 people dead last Saturday, and in Nahda Square near the main campus of Cairo University.

Earlier, Brotherhood spokesman Gehad el-Haddad said the decision to clear the camps had been taken by a "gang" that had no respect for the law.

The government has not given details of when the clearance could happen.

On Wednesday US State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf appealed for violence to be avoided.

"We have continued to urge the interim government officials and security forces to respect the right of peaceful assembly," she said.

"That obviously includes sit-ins. So we've made that point publicly and privately, and we'll continue to do so."

German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle, urged "all political parties to engage in dialogue", as he is continuing to meet senior government and Brotherhood officials.

Morsi is 'well'

In a separate development, three top Muslim Brotherhood figures have been referred to court on charges of inciting violence.

Brotherhood leader Mohammed Badie, his deputy Khairat al-Shater and senior leader Rashad Bayoum face trial over allegations of inciting the killing of protesters outside of their headquarters last month.

An African Union delegation confirmed on Wednesday that it had met Mr Morsi, who has not been seen in public since being ousted.

He had received no official visitors until Tuesday, when he met EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton who said he was "well".

The ousted leader has been formally remanded in custody at an undisclosed location, according to a judicial order.

He has been accused of the "premeditated murder of some prisoners, officers and soldiers" when he and several Muslim Brotherhood leaders were freed during a breakout at a Cairo prison in January 2011.

He is alleged to have plotted attacks on jails in the uprising that overthrew President Hosni Mubarak.

Mr Morsi is also accused of conspiring with the Palestinian militant group Hamas, which governs the Gaza Strip and has strong links with the Muslim Brotherhood.

He was overthrown by the military after mass rallies in which millions of Egyptians calling for his removal took to the streets.


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Cartoon Characters, Cast and Crew for The Blue Coral Necklace (1984)

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The Blue Coral Necklace (1984) - Snorks Cartoon Episode Guide The Blue Coral Necklace

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  • 1984
  • Hanna-Barbera Studios
  • Snorks Episode Guide
  • Cartoon Characters: Allstar, Casey, Tooter, Occy, Daffney, Dimmy, Mrs. Kelp, Junior, Governor Wetworth, Mrs. Wetworth, Mr. Seaworthy, Auntie Marina, Mrs. Seaworthy, Baby Smallstar, Mr. Kelp, Willie.
  • Vocal Talent: Michael Bell (Allstar), Nancy Cartwright (Daffney), Brian Cummings (Dimmy), Joan Gardner (Mrs. Wetworth), Joan Gerber (Mrs. Kelp), Barry Gordon (Junior, Governor Wetworth), Bob Holt (Mr. Seaworthy), Gail Matthius (Baby Smallstar), Mitzi McCall (Auntie Marina), Edie McClurg (Mrs. Seaworthy), Bob Ridgley (Mr. Kelp), Fredricka Weber (Willie), Frank Welker (Tooter, Occy), Peter Cullen, Paul Kirby, Frank Nelson, Clive Revill, B.J. Ward.
  • Directed By Carl Urbano.
    Supervising Director: Ray Patterson.
    Assistant Directors: Bob Goe, Don Lusk, Don Patterson.
  • Produced By Gerard Baldwin.
    Associate Producer: Larry Latham.
    Creative Producer: Iwao Takamoto.
  • Edited By Larry C. Cowan.
    Show Editor: Gil Iverson.

Additional Crew:

  • Story Editor: John Bradford.
  • Story Direction: Ron Campbell, Bob Curtis, Flyod Norman, Chris Otsuki.
  • Recording Director: Gordon Hunt.
  • Animation Casting Director: Andrea Romano.
  • Titles: Gerard Baldwin, Bob Singer.
  • Graphics: Iraj Paran, Tom Wogatzke.
  • Art Direction: Bob Singer.
  • Character Design: Nic Broca, Chris Otsuki, Alfred Gimeno, Jim Stenstrum.
  • Layout Supervisors: Margaret Parkes, John Perry.
  • Layouts: Alvaro Arce, Nancy Avery, John Hogan, John Kricfalusi, Lin Larsen, Lynne Naylor, Judy Niver, Phil Normand, Rick Rouse, Glen Smits, Jim Willoughby, Roy Wilson.
  • Animation Supervisor: Sean Newton.
  • Sound Direction: Alvy Dorman, Phil Flad.
  • Dubbing Supervisor: Pat Foley.
  • Effects Editors: Michael Bradley, David Cowan, Mary Gleason, Carol Lewis, Catherine MacKenzie, Kerry Williams, Jerry Winicki.
  • Music Editors: Cecil Broughton, Daniels McLean, Terry Moore, Joe Sandusky.
  • Negative Consultant: William E. DeBoer.
  • Post Production Supervisor: Joed Eaton.
  • Production Coordinator: Peter Aries.
  • Production Supervisor: James Wang.
  • International Promotion: Joop Visch.
  • Executives in Charge of Production: Jean MacCurdy, Jayne Barbera.
  • Produced by: SEPP S.A and Hanna-Barbera Productions, Inc.

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Deep down below in the sea is a mystical underwater world of Snorkland. There lives a whole community of tiny sea dwellers called the Snorks. They are a very small...  (more)

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Casper Comes To Clown (1951) - Casper, The Friendly Ghost Theatrical Cartoon Series

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  • Casper, The Friendly Ghost Theatrical Cartoon SeriesTheatricalSeriesCartoon
  • Traditional Animation
  • Famous Studios
  • Distributed by: Paramount Studios
  • Cartoon Characters: Casper, Browny Bear, Ringmaster, Gorilla, Monkey.
  • Voice Actors: Mae Questel, Norma Macmillan, Gwen Davies, Cecil Roy.
  • Directed By Isadore Sparber.
  • Animated By Myron Waldman, Gordon Whittier, Larry Silverman.
  • Music: Winston Sharples, Jerry Livingston, Mack David.
  • Originally Released on August 10, 1951.
  • Originally Released Theatrically.
  • Running Time: 7 minutes.
  • Color
  • U.S.A.  U.S.A.

Cartoon Summary:

Casper the Friendly Ghost rescues Browny Bear from a swarm of bees and trains him to be a juggling bear. A circus ringmaster spots Browny and grabs him. Casper...  (more)

Cartoon Production Information:

The name on the circus truck says FAMOUS CIRCUS.

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Casper Comes To Clown

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One of the best. I loved the song Casper sang when Brownie perfected his juggling. One wonders about the little monkey, though. It's very likely he released the gorilla on purpose. He was thinking that if he did, Brownie would be out of the way, and...  (read more)

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Conan And The Young Warriors

Hand Of Fate (1994) - Conan And The Young Warriors Cartoon Episode Guide

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  • Conan And The Young Warriors Cartoon Episode GuideEpisode GuideTelevisionSeriesCartoon
  • Sunbow Productions
  • Voice Actors: Kathleen Barr, Jim Byrnes, Michael Donovan, Phil Hayes, Mark Hildreth, Kelly Sheridan, Louise Vallance.
  • Directed By John Grusd.
  • Produced By John Grusd.
  • First Aired about 1994.
  • Originally Aired on CBS Television CBS-TV (USA).
  • Running Time: 30 minutes.
  • Color
  • U.S.A.  U.S.A.

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Community Papers

Rotarians providing aid to Cambodia

Rotarians Stuart Wilson and Brian O’Ruairc (below) visited a Cambodian orphanage that their club has supported.  - Contributed photos
Rotarians Stuart Wilson and Brian O’Ruairc (below) visited a Cambodian orphanage that their club has supported.
— image credit: Contributed photos

Two members of the Rotary Club of South Surrey were able to see firsthand the benefits of their organization’s fundraising after visiting an orphanage in Cambodia.

Longtime Rotarians Stuart Wilson and Brian O’Ruairc visited the country in mid-March following their club’s initial donation of $2,500 for upgrades to an orphanage in Battambang, which they were first made aware of when a member of the Rotary Club of Bangkok South – also a White Rock resident – told them about it.

“I have been in the Rotary club for 20 years and an international project like this was always something I wanted to be involved with,” Wilson told Peace Arch News Friday. “So when he started talking to us about this project, I thought, ‘here’s the perfect opportunity.’”

Using their own funds, the two Semiahmoo Peninsula residents travelled first to Bangkok, then drove six hours to get to the Cambodian city.

“The cultural differences were incredible,” Wilson said. “So many people have nothing. The towns we visited before we arrived at the orphanage, it was pretty basic.”

Once they arrived, Wilson and O’Ruairc met with members of the rotary clubs of Bangkok South, Amsterdam Minerva and the FLOAT Foundation. The various groups have all provided support for the orphanage, Wilson said.

The South Surrey rotary’s focus initially was to upgrade the three buildings that housed the children by adding separation walls and helping with heat mitigation, including electrical wiring to support new fans.

“We raised money to upgrade dorms and sleeping accommodations,” Wilson said, noting the three buildings are similar to large auditoriums, with one housing the girls, one housing the boys and one for studying and teaching. “The kids are there under these tin-roof shacks and the heat is staggering. They have 35 degrees beating down on them.”

While work had yet to begin on the renovations – which will be done by local crews – Wilson and O’Ruairc, a longtime contractor, were able to provide advice and suggestions.

“We were more in the observer status,” Wilson said, noting that once upgrades begin, a Cambodian contact with the rotary will ensure work is being done and will give the OK to release funds.

Another area needing attention is the kitchen, comprising two large woks on a dirt floor, open to the elements, with little counter space.

“Now, (the orphanage) wants to rework the kitchen, so that’s something (the rotary) can think about. They know what they need and we’ve seen it, so we’re on the same page,” Wilson said.

“At the end of the day, we’re going over there and we have an organization that can help and kids that need some help. We’re the interpreters of what we see and can help decide what should be done in respect to the money.”

With the information gathered by the two men, the rotary focused their annual Fool’s Night Out fundraiser in April on providing further support for the Cambodia project, including the new kitchen, a new bathroom, new computers, lessons for the children, school uniforms, bicycles and painting of the buildings, as well as aid for those who will be exiting the school system.

“These kids are 16 and 17, and they’re done school, but they have no post-secondary or vocational skills,” Wilson said. “So we’re on that page also trying to find out how to support some of these kids through schooling.”

Most importantly, Wilson noted, is that none of the efforts in Cambodia – or for any one of their various projects locally – would be or will be possible without the support the Rotary club receives from the community.

“We lean on the community to support us. This is the kind of thing we’re doing, internationally and locally. When it’s local, that’s easy to demonstrate, but to say this is what we’re doing in Cambodia… This is what we are and what we’re going to do,” Wilson said.

For more information about the Rotary Club of South Surrey or to donate, visit

All funds raised by the club go directly to charitable projects. None are used towards administrative costs.

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Gibbs perseveres and ascends UT depth chart

04/09/2014, 12:00am EDT
Rockets digging in for spring practice

Toledo defensive end Keenen Gibbs switched his uniform number from No. 99 to No. 34 after suffering a season-ending ACL injury in the 2012 spring game. The new number has been treating him well. THE BLADE/ANDY MORRISON

Sometime between the end of the regular season and before their team was shunned by every bowl game, University of Toledo defensive linemen ran sprints to stay sharp. Coach Matt Campbell stepped out of his office to take a look and couldn’t believe who was leading the pack — an unsung player wearing No. 34.

Halfway through last season No. 34 was demoted to scout team. No. 34 has gone four seasons since high school without making a tackle. No. 34 seemed to be a candidate to transfer. There’s a story of perseverance with No. 34.

PHOTO GALLERY: UT football practice

Keenen Gibbs went searching for new digits two years ago, deeming his No. 99 jersey to be bad luck after he tore his ACL in the 2012 spring game.

“I was like, I’m gonna change it up,” Gibbs said.

Every spring seems to unearth a breakout talent, and this year’s example is the hard-luck junior from Cincinnati. Finally healthy, Gibbs is turning the corner on a career once undermined by academic shortcomings and injuries. This week his coaches elevated him to first team at defensive end, a rise of two spots from the pre-spring depth chart where Gibbs was listed at tackle.

“The kid’s a fighter,” Campbell said.

Campbell said Gibbs has had “maybe as good of a spring as any player in our program.” Toledo will practice once more, on Thursday, before putting the spring to rest with Saturday’s blue and gold game.

Gibbs admitted to being “excited but also kind of nervous” for Saturday, roughly the two-year anniversary of his tearing the ACL in his right knee on a non-contact play.

“For him, he’s just having a ball because he’s been on the sideline all this time,” defensive line coach Eli Rasheed said.

After seeing Gibbs outrun all other linemen last fall, Campbell pulled him aside “for a long talk.”

“I said, ‘Don’t give up. Finish great academically. Finish in great position and let’s see what happens come the fall,’” Campbell recalled.

The coach didn’t have to wait that long. Gibbs attacked winter conditioning with urgency, posting scores that ranked among the best on the team while packing on 20 pounds. Gibbs cut fast food from his diet — no more late-night pizza runs — so it stands to reason that extra pounds don’t equate to mush on his 6-foot-3, 275-pound frame. He’s now ready to show why one Ohio recruiting analyst pegged him a top-10 defensive lineman in 2010.

“I feel much better,” Gibbs said. “I feel healthier than I have been in the past. More explosive. I get off the ball faster. I can drive with my knee. That’s one thing I couldn’t do last year. My knee feels really strong.”

Gibbs, who prepped at Cincinnati LaSalle, sat out his first year at Toledo as an academic grayshirt, meaning he could take classes but was barred from team activities. He redshirted the following season in 2011. He lost all of 2012 recovering from the knee injury. For those counting, that makes three years since he last ran down a running back or broke up a pass. He made his college debut at Florida last year, played in two more games, and was relegated to the scout team for the final six games.

“I was appreciative of it,” Campbell said. “He never was a kid that whined.”

Asked about his ascent up the depth chart, Gibbs said, “I don’t ponder on myself.”

He did admit this much: “No. 34 is treating me much better.”

KIDS CLINIC: Children in grades kindergarten through eighth are invited to a free youth football clinic prior to Saturday’s game. Instruction, given by Toledo players, will begin at 11 a.m.

Contact Ryan Autullo at: rautullo@theblade.com, 419-724-6160 or on Twitter @AutulloBlade.

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Today's News

  • Murray will replace Hubbard on Council

    Guy E. Murray Jr., a long-time businessman in Bedford, has been selected by City Council to fill the council seat left vacant by the resignation of Jeffrey Hubbard last month.
        Murray was one of five applicants for the position interviewed by council at its meeting last Tuesday. The announcement was made at the end of the meeting.

  • Community events and Calendar (week of Sept. 15, 2010)

    Sign-ups and notices

    For information of events and activities at area churches, see the church news section in this week's paper.

    Apple Pickin’ Jamboree

  • Church news (week of Sept. 15, 2010)

    Hickory Grove UMC celebrates 50th anniversary
    Hickory Grove United Methodist Church will hold its 50th Anniversary Celebration on Saturday, Oct. 2, and Sunday, Oct. 3. Saturday’s festivities begin at noon with dinner at 12:30 p.m. followed by special music and games for children. The Golden Anniversary Service will be on Sunday at 9 a.m. While Hickory Grove United Methodist Church has existed as a congregation for over 100 years, this 50 Years of Faith and Fellowship event is a celebration of the church building where members worship today.

  • Smart public investments can quickly yield results

  • Success in education needs to be redefined

    A well-educated workforce is critical for regaining America’s long-term competitive advantage. This includes not only the higher education that will be necessary for global competitiveness, but also the solid foundation of a strong K-12 education. I have often said that there are no shortcuts to regaining our competitive advantage, so at this moment, while we recover from our current economic downturn, we know that we must be providing educational opportunities that will prepare our current and future workforce for the jobs of tomorrow.

  • What we have learned from September 11th

    Nine years ago, Americans looked on in horror as the events of September 11th unfolded.  At the end of the day the skyline of one of our greatest cities was forever changed, the Pentagon, a symbol of America’s military strength was still smoldering, and a previously indistinguishable field in western Pennsylvania had suddenly and terribly become an unmarked grave for America’s newest heroes.

  • GOP busy defending the rich

        President Obama has finally begun to fight back on behalf of his party’s agenda and against the assumption that Americans just can’t wait to put the Republican Party back in power.

        In two speeches last week, the president laid out his agenda and assailed the proposals of the GOP and its House “Speaker-to-be,” John Boehner.

  • History poorly taught

        It seems that history is often poorly taught in America’s public schools.

  • Staying safe

    This week is Virginia Bicyclist and Pedestrian Awareness Week, a move by safety advocates to protect travelers throughout the Commonwealth.

        From walking the loop to biking along the Blue Ridge Parkway, from walking to school or to a bus stop to riding a bike in a local neighborhood, it’s important that everyone be reminded of the need for safety.

  • Perriello holds town hall

    Fifth District Congressman Tom Perriello swung by Bedford, late Monday morning, for a town hall meeting. The meeting was well attended, in spite of being on a weekday morning, with most of the space in the board of supervisors’ meeting room pews filled.

        Perriello began with some comments about the economy.
        “The central challenge is how to start making things in America,” Perriello said.


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Tim Fran Wade : Silver anniversary

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View Full Version : Online Town Hall event

Jul 6th 2011, 06:01 PM
Follow this link to Mother Earth News. They are hosting Bee-a-Thon 2011, on July 16, 9:00am-9:00pm PST. It's says experts, from various bee fields will be discussing important bee related issues. It doesn't list the experts.
http://www.motherearthnews.com/honeybee ... dium=email (http://www.motherearthnews.com/honeybees-beekeeping/bee-a-thon-2011.aspx?newsletter=1&utm_content=07.06.11+SLCS&utm_campaign=SLCS&utm_source=iPost&utm_medium=email)

Jul 7th 2011, 05:06 AM
Thanks for the link---looks interesting to me. It oughta bee a good one to sit in on.


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Et Tu Brut - Bullfrog Brewery

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Et Tu Brut
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86 Ratings
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(send 'em beer!)
Ratings: 86
Reviews: 6
rAvg: 4.55
pDev: 9.67%
Wants: 134
Gots: 6 | FT: 0
Brewed by:
Bullfrog Brewery visit their website
Pennsylvania, United States

Style | ABV
American Wild Ale |  6.00% ABV

Availability: Limited (brewed once)

Notes & Commercial Description:
Beer added by: orangesol on 10-05-2013

This beer is retired; no longer brewed.

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Beer: Ratings & Reviews
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Ratings: 86 | Reviews: 6
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4.52/5  rDev -0.7%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.75 | overall: 4.75

Thanks to schen9303 for the share! 750ml corked and caged bottle into Tired Hands stemware.

Pours a 1.5 finger foamy white head with poor retention. Beer is a stunning, clear orange-red. No lacing with thin legs. Not much going on but the color pushes this one past average.

Nose is tart raspberry and cherry. Hints of oak, vinegar, cobweb and band-aid balanced by a nice sweet and tart red fruit. Very aromatic. Excellent!

Opens crisp cherry and raspberry tartness. Oak, vinegar, yeasty funk, cobwebs, plastic and band-aid in the middle. More red fruit sweet and tartness in the end. Juicy as it finishes. Puckering fruit and wood aftertaste. Really lambic-like. Shockingly good.

Light bodied with ample carbonation. Prickly and lively in the mouth and goes down dry and puckering. Finishes dry and clean with a sticking, lingering, pucker aftertaste. Near Perfect.

Looks like Bullfrog is getting back to its roots and hitting those AWAs out of the ballpark again. This one's gonna be good for a while. Get it while its still floating our there!

Photo of fbc24
4.83/5  rDev +6.2%
look: 5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 5

Second time having this, finally reviewing since the first time was a very small pour (similar conclusions though)

A: Gorgeous pink hue...love this color in a beer

S: Wonderful yet subtle aroma..not cherries punching you in the face

T: Extremely drinkable due to the subtle fruit flavor balanced by a not overpowering sourness. By far my favorite beer with cherries!

M: Could stand to be a little less dry, but very drinkable

O: One of the best beers I've had in a while. Much better effort than Oud15 in my opinion, but that's a reflection of the type of beer I enjoy...and this is it. I dinged this a bit in the smell category because I prefer a more in your face nose, but overall I feel that it's harder to nail subtlety and it's achieved perfectly here. Love.this.beer.

Photo of Greenplastic615
4.59/5  rDev +0.9%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.75 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5

Bottle shared by FBC24 - thanks Frank! ~5oz poured into a tulip glass.

A: Pours a light pink with minimal head. Probably could've been a little more aggressive on the pour, but the small amount of head I got dissipated pretty quickly.

S: Nice nose with lots of cherries and mild funk.

T: Delicate. It's not an in your face sour bomb with an overwhelming amount of fruit. It's a really nicely balanced sour with complimentary funk and very well integrated cherry flavor. It's not overly acidic either...it's just pleasant.

M: Medium carbonation, and very dry.

O: Really good effort from Bullfrog; I prefer this beer to Oud15 although they're vastly different. I think this beer is perfect right now, so if you have a bottle, don't hesitate to open it up.

Photo of cfrances33
4.79/5  rDev +5.3%
look: 4.75 | smell: 5 | taste: 4.75 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.75

Bottle poured into a snifter.

Pour: Pours a hazy, bright reddish pick with a finger of frothy light pink head. Some nice lacing. J

Smell: Lots of bright cherry skins, some lemon pith, and even some seedy raspberry. A nice dose of funk as it warms.

Taste: Awesome. Lots of juicy cherry skin, and more of that seedy raspberry. Mildly funky and mildly sour. Finishes juicy, yet massively dry.

Mouthfeel: Medium bodied, and juicy with cherries. Finishes incredibly dry, just a tad more than I prefer.

Overall: I was beyond impressed with this beer. Bullfrog, well done!

Photo of stakem
4.21/5  rDev -7.5%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.25

750ml bottle poured into a snifter. The brew appears lightly pink like coolaid or other juice of sorts. A white fizzy cap rests atop with big patchy lace hanging on the glass. A swirl revives a finger to the surface.

The aroma includes plenty of cherry. It smells earthen and yeasty with sulfur. The cherry aspect is pitted and earthen with a spice thats is borderline overripe to rotten but in a good way. As it warms up it gets phenolic and has a light amount of funky plastic.

The taste is tart cherry like pie filling. Somewhat earthen and includes that natural cherry pit character and is lightly medicinal. The aftertaste has some cinnamon in the finish. It is mildly herbal and grassy.

This is a light bodied brew with a modest amount of carbonation. It is quite fruity and interesting. Very easy drinking with no alcohol inclusion to be found anywhere which solidifies that whole fruit juice theme that it opens with.

Note: there seems to be some bottle variation with this guy. At the release, there was an unmistable cinnamon character that was very pleasant and unexpected both in the nose and flavor. It seemed to be a spiciness picked up from the barrel aging but it was borderline dominating in the profile. I hardly picked up on that attribute in this bottle but instead some phenolics in it's place. It will be interesting to see where this brew heads with age. Admittedly, I liked this a lot more at release time but my review scores are based on a bottle here and now.

Photo of cpetrone84
4.24/5  rDev -6.8%
look: 5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.25

Pour is clear cherry red with a right white head. Nose is woody and dusty with a nice fleshy cherry note and a bit of lacto. Taste is fairly sour, meaty body with balanced carb. Cherries are very fleshy and ripe, more lacto. Dusty flavors are more subdued, cherries are rather bright and sourness is strong but pleasant.

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Et Tu Brut from Bullfrog Brewery
99 out of 100 based on 86 ratings.


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Dead Goat Doppelbock - Saugatuck Brewing Company

Not Rated.
Dead Goat Doppelbock
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4 Ratings
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Ratings: 4
Reviews: 0
rAvg: 4
pDev: n/a
Wants: 0
Gots: 0 | FT: 0
Brewed by:
Saugatuck Brewing Company visit their website
Michigan, United States

Style | ABV
Doppelbock |  7.90% ABV

Availability: Rotating

Notes & Commercial Description:
Beer added by: stortore on 05-19-2014

No notes at this time.
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Ratings: 4 | Reviews: 0
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4.5/5  rDev n/a

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3.75/5  rDev n/a

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4/5  rDev n/a

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3.75/5  rDev n/a

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Dead Goat Doppelbock from Saugatuck Brewing Company
- out of 100 based on 4 ratings.


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Total Domination IPA - Ninkasi Brewing Company

Not Rated.
Total Domination IPATotal Domination IPA

Educational use only; do not reuse.

1,214 Ratings

(view ratings)
Ratings: 1,214
Reviews: 345
rAvg: 3.66
pDev: 13.39%
Wants: 40
Gots: 188 | FT: 0
Brewed by:
Ninkasi Brewing Company visit their website
Oregon, United States

Style | ABV
American IPA |  6.70% ABV

Availability: Year-round

Notes & Commercial Description:
Beer added by: grumpy on 08-23-2006

Ninkasi website:
"6.7% alc./vol. 65 ibus. Always available in 22 oz bottles, and on draft."
Beer: Ratings & Reviews
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Ratings: 1,214 | Reviews: 345
Reviews by kickerofelves:
More User Reviews:
Photo of FLima
4.06/5  rDev +10.9%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 4 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4

Amber color with a thin thick head with short retention, but leaving a thin layer.
Delicious tropical aroma with tons of passion fruit, mango, pineapple, white bread and nectarines.
Hoppy flavor with notes of grapefruit, caramels, toasted malts, mango, spices, pine, fresh oranges, American yeast and flowers. Quite dry aftertaste with a long lasting bitterness. It shows its powerful 65 IBUs.
Light bordering medium body with appropriate carbonation. Alcohol of 6.7% abv is absent.
This feels bitter as it should, with another welcome plus of tropical scent and flavor complexity. It does not necessarily have a unique character, but it is well crafted and intense. In my opinion it is underrated. I don’t really understand why some complain it is too bitter (hello, this is called Total Domination!), and others that is not bitter enough given its name. Please do humanity a favor and hang yourselves.

Photo of brice5
4/5  rDev +9.3%

Pretty decent IPA smooth but bitter on aftertaste, citrus flavors and malty on the onset, bitterness is moderate afterwards as expected. Happy with this sixer:)

Photo of Hammerhead18
4.51/5  rDev +23.2%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.75 | overall: 4.5

Good taste and good feel. Overall quality beer.

Photo of FreeBeer_Score99
4.28/5  rDev +16.9%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.25

Ideal place for this beer: after a tenacious day of work in the PNW, you buy this stupendous beer at any quiky mart on your way home. While drinking/decompressing you feel privileged that this beer is abundant in your area (the same reason this beer is heavily under-rated (seriously under-rated)).

Photo of Sammy
3.47/5  rDev -5.2%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3

Cloudy yellow body that left lots of lace. Bitterness is certainly there, but it wasn't so drinkable or balanced or complex, understated citrus, a muddle of hops. On whole, an average beer and only fair IPA. They sold the bottle, I rate it. Thanks Ken for bringing.

Photo of Greywulfken
3.75/5  rDev +2.5%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75

A: deep golden ale with a few fingers of off-white head; plenty of stretchy lacing left behind

S: aromas of pine and citrus, underscored with some dankness and resin, caramel maltiness and fresh-baked breads

T: caramel-sweet malts infused with juiciness; grapefruit-like pith and spritz, some bittering pine, and a pleasing level of dankness

M: medium-weight, modest carbonation, smooth but with a bit of tingle; subtle bittering starts slow but wraps around the tongue nicely after a few sips

O: a real nice IPA, easily in that "go-to" category, as it has a reliable malt and hop profile, a manageable abv, and a nice weight and feel, so that you can enjoy a few without feeling it too much.

Photo of micromaniac129
3.92/5  rDev +7.1%
look: 4 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4

Found this at the craft beer outlet. Don't know if Ninkasi is coming to area. But if this is a precursor then bring it on.
Total Domination had no bottle date.
Pours an amber color with a modest sized head leaving some lacing in it's wake.
The aroma was fresh and fruity.
A good beer thats not overly hopped. T/D is nicely balanced which is the way I like my IPA's. Hops are fruity with floral hints and the malts are bold with some biscuit notes.
Feels smooth on the palate with a dry and semi bitter finish.
I liked this beer. It was balanced and easy drinking.

Photo of mingsngerbs
4.83/5  rDev +32%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 5 | feel: 4.75 | overall: 5

Significant hop flavor, but nicely balanced with an almost "grassy" undertone. Nice PNW IPA.

Photo of SitkaSteve
4.24/5  rDev +15.8%
look: 4 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.25

As many times as I have had this, I'm glad to remember to finally say something on this wonderful AIPA. My only qualms is probably the fact that its an AIPA and Ninkasi doesn't put bottling dates on any of their beers. Wish they did as it would probably get better ratings if people noticed the date. Somehow I think I heard something's in the works, well, anyways, sorry for that rabbit trail, but on with the beer.
Today this was poured into a pint glass.
The appearance was a nice looking hazy orange with a light carbonation to be seen rising at a moderate pace to fill a one finger rocky foamy white head. It mushroom caps a bit and moderately dissipated leaving a light ringy lacing sticking finely to the glass.
To me, the smell has a nice big burst of citrus/grapefruit with a mild spice on the back end.
The taste is moderately bittersweet with a lingering citrus aftertaste. Its quite dry in the finish.
The mouthfeel was about a light to medium on the body with a pretty good sessionability about it. The carbonation was good for the style and for me. It's bittersweetness rolls over my tongue nicely.
Overall, I say this was a pretty good AIPA that I always come back to and love with mushroom and anchovie pizza.

Photo of RoyalT
4.65/5  rDev +27%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 5 | overall: 5

Appearance - This poured a beautiful, hazy deep orange in color with a gorgeous head that left some nice lacing on the inside of my glass.

Smell - This is an excellent mix of hop aromas. First off, the pine is as sharp as I've ever smelled but somehow manages to harmonize with the rest of the other hops. The citrus is a mix of mild white grapefruit and the smell you get from a tangerine minus the orange flavor. That may sound contradictory but when you smell a tangerine you get the big orange aroma of course but then you get an earthy smell from the rind and the pulp and that is what I'm finding here. It's kind of vegetable-green as well.

I feel for the poor malt base that can't some close to standing its own here, but hell this is a PacNW IPA so f' ya. This hop bouquet though is incredibly inviting and really just sets the stage for what must be an amazing flavor profile.

Taste - This delivers in spades at the taste. The hops are so refined and so succinct they define the "crispness" comment you see written so often in IPA reviews. I've had a lot of big pine resin beers before but this characteristic is so clean and fresh it's like the difference between eating frozen green beans and picking them off the vine. The other players from the nose come on righteously at the taste so don't mean to ignore those flavors but the pine in this profile is just phenomenal.

Mouthfeel - This is medium-bodied, again very crisp, with a sharp bitterness that is both big and pleasant. The continuity is incredible as it just starts off sharp, threatens an overpowering bitter mallet, then maintains its cool, and finishes with a flourish of sensations never once offending the drinker.

Drinkability - This is my idea of a killer sipping IPA. I actually had the DIPA by Kinsaki first and was grandly disappointed and am now confused. How could you produce an amazing IPA like this then struggle so mightily with the DIPA? Either way, I'll certainly be buying the rest of the BevMo stock of this ale come the weekend.

Photo of hbensinger
3.29/5  rDev -10.1%
look: 4 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5

Pours a nice amber color with a good amount of head and leaves nice lacing in the glass. Very little hop aroma but overall good balance between bitterness and body. It would benefit from more flavor in the middle. Mouthfeel is as expected.
Not my first choice but isn't bad in a pinch.

Photo of BeerAdvocate
2.9/5  rDev -20.8%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 2.5

Review from BeerAdvocate Magazine Issue #48 (Jan 2011):

Quick to foam from a moderate pouring, the epic-sized head dissipates real slow. Amber golden color is completely hazed over. Grapefruit rind, taffy and walnut skin in the nose ... lots of hops, but the yeast shakes things up. Slick medium body, carbonation goes from massive head to nearly nothing. Bitterness is borderline astringent though a toffee flavor and ester alcohol distract the palate enough to produce a disjointed balance. Yeasty and fruity in the middle with a plainly bitter finish. Unfortunately, the yeast dominates a bit too much here--you can taste the potential if the yeast was tapered back.

Photo of NWer
4/5  rDev +9.3%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4

22 oz. bottle poured into a 5 oz tasting glass.
It was a rather cloudy golden color typical of an IPA.
As my tastes have evolved, this has become one of my favorite every day IPA's.
Uber-citrus flavor to satisfy the senses if you're a hop head. A very good IPA.

Photo of drinkofczars
3.98/5  rDev +8.7%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4

A- Great color, a light copper look. Looks like a filtered Mannys (Seattle).

S- Smells very hoppy when first pouring. Floral and citrus notes are strong for an IPA.

T&M- Incredibly strong hoppy bite to the taste. The taste experience seems to mellow on the flavors after a few sips; citrus notes coming through later in the drinking of the beer.

One of my favorite IPA's I have tasted. I'm excited to try their Tricerahops Double IPS.

Great Beer.

Photo of Beaver13
3.24/5  rDev -11.5%
look: 5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 3

12 oz bottle. Pours hazy copper orange with a big fluffy white head that retains well and laces the glass.

The aroma is sweet grainy caramel malt and grassy fruity cascade hops.

The flavor is sweet bready malts with a huge grassy bitterness in the finish with some metallic fruit notes. The mouthfeel is medium bodied with low carbonation.

Overall, reminds me of a way over the top SNPA. The bitterness had some off notes and was a bit unpleasant (almost charred) in the aftertaste.

Photo of Jason
3.72/5  rDev +1.6%
look: 3.75 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 3.75

12oz brown bottle with no freshness date.

Bubbly white head, hazed pale amber hue. Juicy nose with fruity overtones, both hops and mild alcohol have infiltrated my nostrils. Smooth throughout, balanced hop bitterness is just the beginning ... citrus pith, peppery, powdered aspirin, and pungent. Big juicy kiss of exotic fruit in the middle with a bit of alcohol in tow.

Not half bad for an IPA, not like the rest and seem more of a old school American IPA before the whole hop thing became a pissing match. Decent drinking.

Photo of Beerandraiderfan
3.65/5  rDev -0.3%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5

Great single ipa here, a little darker than your average ipa, on the low end carbonation wise. Good aroma. Standard pine and citrus feel, not overpowering.

Taste, continue to be pleased, a little lighter than the appearance would suggest. Pine seems to pull ahead downbottle, citrus remains. Unbalanced in a good way for an ipa, not totally out of whack.

Great price wise, $5 a 22 for a solid beer.

EDIT: I dunno what the deal is, but these keep getting worse. Don't buy at bevmo, always old.

Photo of chinchill
3.56/5  rDev -2.7%
look: 4.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.5

22 oz undated bottle.
Pours with a large creamy head - exceptional, especially for style.

Feel: near medium body is a touch thin but with enough carbonation to lend some crispness, and a bit of creaminess, especially with the head.

Hops: primarily piney with some herbal and little fruit other than a strong grapefruit rind taste that lingers on and on in the aftertaste.

O: Great appearance and find feel, but not my favorite mix of hops.

Photo of Auraan
3/5  rDev -18%

Poured a purely clear amber body with a one finger bubbly white head. A pretty, though standard looking IPA. Scents of orange flesh and zest, lightly floral hops, light pine resin, a slight spiciness, which is odd for a West Coast IPA, yet pleasant, a hint of earthy, vegetal hops and a light malt presence. Overall impression of aroma is of a very orange-forward aroma that showcases what I believe are Amarillo hops. The light malt adds balance and makes the aroma quite pleasant. The other aromas are true to form and balanced. Not the most robust aroma, but it is pleasantly balanced and quite pleasant. The spiciness in the background is also a nice addition. Flavor begins lightly bitter with flavors of pale malt that is lightly sweet, with a medium-light pine resin flavor and moderate notes of orange flesh, floral hops and. Light grapefruit peel. Middle is slightly more bitter with notes of orange zest, grapefruit peel, a still present sweet pale malt backbone that balancing. Finish is moderately bitter with notes of orange zest, pine resin, a hint of alcohol, grapefruit peel, and a light malt backbone balancing. Aftertaste is grainy, bready and sweet malt, pine resin and indeterminate citrus peel. Overall impression of flavor is of a nicely done IPA that is relatively standard in its overall flavor profile, but is hoppy yet balanced enough to be quite pleasant to drink. Well done, but not amazing. Mouthfeel is medium-light bodied with medium-light carbonation with a slick feel and resinous finish. Overall impression is of a nice IPA mouthfeel that is true to style and quite well done. Overall this is an alright IPA. It has a nice aroma and flavor, even if in most respects it is rather standard. It is pleasant, but there are better IPAs, though I do appreciate the orange forward flavor profile. Not bad, but not amongst the best.

Photo of jbphoto88
3.55/5  rDev -3%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5

A dull orange tea like color with a little fizz of bubbles passing through the clear liquid.  The head is thin, off white and quick to disappear.  A faint oil slick of hop goodness rests on top of the brew.  A good sign for an IPA.

The nose is a nice touch of pine and light citrus pith.  Mild but distinctly an IPA.   In the background is a strong foundation of malts, sweet and toasted.

Taste is simple and not as bold as I'd like for an IPA.  There are touches of citrus and resiny pine with bits of that sweet malt bleeding through.  Tasty with a nice hop bitterness that pinches the cheeks.

Mouthfeel is wonderful with that great hop bitterness and light carbonation sizzle.  The malts give just enough sweetness to balance the brew and produce a slightly dry finish that is a nice end to each sip.  All in all a good flavored and feeling brew.  Not my favorite IPA but one I can drink again and again.  Well worth checking out if you ever run into it

Photo of crowsoup
2.62/5  rDev -28.4%
look: 4 | smell: 2 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3

It pours with promise, a good head on its shoulders - I felt hope for a moment. I was under the impression that I might be able to lay back into the foam, rest on the lacing, point my nose to the ceiling and call it a day. I had the wrong impression. The carbonation faded in the blink of an eye and the nose knows nothing. A slight hint of stale, flat air and nothing more. The only saving grace here was the actual appearance of a good IPA, which only counts on camera, and since nobody was filming me drink it, that didn't really matter. Oh well, at least at 6.7% ABV I got a nice, end of the day buzz...so there's that.

Photo of biboergosum
3.21/5  rDev -12.3%
look: 4 | smell: 3 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5

22oz bottle, in my Seattle-adjacent hotel room. At home, I shop in Safeway regularly, so in off-ramp Northern Washington state, I am enamoured by the 'microbrew' aisle at an identical-looking store, something we sure as hell don't have back in the so-called Great White North.

This beer pours a clear, medium golden orange hue, with two fingers of puffy and densely foamy off-white head, which leaves a thin patchwork of curtained lace around the glass in its slow and meandering wake.

It smells of bitter floral, herbal hops up front, with some mild usual suspect grapefruit and pine stomped down blow, all above a stodgy bready caramel malt, and perhaps a touch of white pepper spice. The taste is slightly less hoppy, with the generic bready, doughy, and somewhat caramelized malt taking back the flag from the now lazy-seeming, herbal-led, and pine-trailed hops. A tame metallic booziness starts to creep in as things warm a tad.

The carbonation is quite soft in its low-key frothiness, and a non-issue, the body tending to the light side of medium, weight-wise, and with a bit too much rising hop dryness on the palate to pledge total smoothness upon. It finishes off-dry, natch, the bitter leafy, herbal hops eking it out over the everyman malt stalwart.

Not what I quite envision when presented with the idea of a "Total Domination" IPA. Hops are too muddled, earthy, and well, uninteresting, and the malt has no better excuse. The middle of the road ABV, heretofore mostly undetectable (points for that, thankfully), is equally unworthy of such a moniker. Maybe it's just my expectations, having just dropped into the heart of the PAC-NW, but, next!

Photo of mdaschaf
3.88/5  rDev +6%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4

Had on tap at Safeco. Review from notes.

A: Pours a amber/copper color with a small off-white head on top. Decent retention with lots of thin lacing let behind.

S: Nice grapefruit aroma with some light citrus. There is a bit of caramel malt and a hint of spice.

T: Nice citrus and grapefruit flavor. There is a bit of lemon/orange zest mixed in a strong caramel bite on the finish. Slight bready malt presence as well.

M: Medium bodied with moderate carbonation. Easy drinking.

O: A solid IPA, was very happy to have it at Safeco vs. some of the other offerings.

Photo of mudbug
4.07/5  rDev +11.2%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4

Picked this one up at a local food market in Gold Beach, Oregon.
Pours a nice clear orange with a small head that dissipates with some lacing down the side of the glass, smell is floral hops but held in check, not a IIPA for sure
Taste is balance between sweet malt and bitter hops, an overall very nice IPA, one that I cant wait to try next week in Eugene on tap.
A very good brew!

Photo of TheSixthRing
3.85/5  rDev +5.2%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4

Appearance - Poured aggressively, this hazy, bright orange brew produced a white, half finger width head that dissipating fairly quickly. Gives a decent amount of lacing with good stick.

Smell - Aroma consists mainly of orange with a subtle bread note.

Taste - Lots of citrus in this brew. Underlying bread character from start to finish, while highlighted by a sweet orange flavor that builds and shines brightly by mid-taste. Tails off near the finish, ending sweet with a mild orange pith bitterness.

Mouthfeel - Medium body with fair carbonation. Smooth and quaffable.

Overall - A simple, but flavorful brew. In a West Coast IPA world where grapefruit and pine hops dominate, this one takes a Midwest IPA approach with sweeter citrus flavors. Reminds me a bit of Bell's Two Hearted, though with not nearly the kind of complex malt backbone as the latter. This is a beer I'd definitely consider buying again, especially considering the price point.

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Total Domination IPA from Ninkasi Brewing Company
83 out of 100 based on 1,214 ratings.


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Bourbon Barrel Aged Alt - Arbor Brewing Company

Not Rated.
Bourbon Barrel Aged Alt
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1 Rating
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Ratings: 1
Reviews: 0
rAvg: 3.25
pDev: n/a
Wants: 0
Gots: 0 | FT: 0
Brewed by:
Arbor Brewing Company visit their website
Michigan, United States

Style | ABV
Altbier |  5.50% ABV

Availability: Limited (brewed once)

Notes & Commercial Description:
Beer added by: Zaphog on 02-19-2014

This beer is retired; no longer brewed.

No notes at this time.
Beer: Ratings & Reviews
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Ratings: 1 | Reviews: 0
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3.25/5  rDev n/a

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Bourbon Barrel Aged Alt from Arbor Brewing Company
- out of 100 based on 1 ratings.