Pines City

Imperial Kansas City Chiefs Licensed Solid Pine Cabinet and Bristle Dartboard Set
$159.00
The Dart cabinet and dart board sets come with everything you need so kill a little time before or after the game. With the solid pine cabinet, real bristle dart board and 6 steel tip darts this is not your average dartboard. Then again you are not an average fan. Set consists of: Solid pine dart cabinet, bristle dart board. 3 black and 3 silver darts with team name on barrell, League Logo flights, chalk and eraser. All mounting hardware included.

Pine-Sol Cleaner, Original 28 fl oz (1.75 pt) 828 ml
$3.84
Cleans. Disinfects. Deodorizes. All purpose cleaner and disinfectant. Kills bacteria (Broad spectrum disinfectant against Salmonella choleraesuis and Staphylococcus aureus). Removes tough grease and dirt. Deodorizes and has a clean, fresh scent. Contains biodegradable cleaning agents. Contains no phosphorus. Made in U.S.A.

Celeritas Sports Green Cinch Pack with Mesh Trim/black Logo Item Number 96701
$19.99
Celeritas Sports is a new sports company. Celeritas is a Latin word, translated as "swiftness" or "speed". It is often given as the origin of the symbol C, the universal notation for the speed of light, as popularized in Albert Einstein's famous equation E = mc?. Our logo is comprised of three overlapping C's forming an artistic design.

Big Town After Dark
$7.98
"Big Town", a shallowly disguised New York City, is of importance in a number of modes for popular United States culture, initially being a radio programme from 1937 until 1962, then on to television episodes, 1952/1956, and eventually as a comic book series, 1956/1958, with the protagonist in each manifestation being Steve Wilson, originally a reporter working for the Big Town Illustrated Press, later becoming its editor-in-chief, and played in this, the third of four films based upon the radio show, by Philip Reed who is featured in all of the four. In the production here, Wilson's almost girl friend and ace crime reporter Lorelei Kilbourne (Hillary Brooke), after her first novel has been accepted for publication, gives him two weeks notice of her resignation from her newspaper position but, to her chagrin, she is almost immediately replaced by the Illustrated Press owner's niece Susan (Anne Gillis), who by appearances also wedges herself into Steve's affections, although in reality he is using her to discover information of crooked Big Town activity involving an illegal gambling ring that preys upon college students. Susan is possibly not what she appears to be, and while Steve explores the girl's connection with local gambling kingpin Chuck LaRue (Richard Travis), owner of the Winners' Club, a night spot for gambling that is near to the campus where Susan attends, Lorelei also investigates her new rival's activities, with her efforts yielding more than she has expected, as all three of them may be in serious peril from the Forces of Evil. This is better than a routine "B" programmer, as it provides some incisive and hardbitten dialogue, a clever subtext based upon poker playing, and a generally edgy quality pervading the characterizations that lifts the work above the norm and, in spite of budget restrictions that rule out retakes, and a necessity for filling demands of its melodrama genre, there is plenty of "business" for a viewer to enjoy. Reed and Brooke make an elegant and worldly pair, veteran charcter players William Haade and Joe Sawyer perform as LaRue henchmen, and Vince Barnett has a substantial part in this Pine/Thomas production with producer William Thomas also directing and capably utilizing a crisply composed Whitman Chambers script in an always interesting, skillfully edited, briskly paced and well-cast film that additionally includes an effective original score by Darrell Calker, Gotham flavoured, of course, although the extensive location shooting is along Normandie Avenue on the east side of Hollywood.