Cali Custom Guitars

C.R. Gibson's lines of recipe holders have always been the best, and the Spice of Life collection is no exception. Featuring muted tones of brown, blue, and pink, the collection lends an air of lived-in elegance to your kitchen. The Recipe Card Binder comes with 12 tabbed dividers to help you group your recipes by category and 12 recipe card protectors (each holds 2 cards) to keep your recipes clean and ready to use. Twenty-four 5 by 7 inch recipe cards are included, and extra cards and recipe protectors are available. In addition, the recipe binder comes with 12 full sheet protector pages that are perfect for magazine articles, newspaper cutouts, or recipes printed off the internet. The binder measures 11 1/4 by 11 by 2 1/4 inches overall.

Track listings: 1. The Cattle Call - Eddie Arnold 2. Walkin' After Midnight - Patsy Cline 3. Faded Love - Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys 4. I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry - Hank Williams 5. Cool Water - Sons of the Pioneers 6. Walking the Floor Over You - Ernest Tubb 7. Ring of Fire - Johnny Cash 8. Mama Tried - Merle Haggard 9. Race Is On, The - George Jones 10. It's Only Make Believe - Conway Twitty 11. Rose Garden - Lynn Anderson 12. Oh Lonesome Me - Don Gibson 13. Only Daddy That'll Walk the Line - Waylon Jennings 14. I Don't Wanna Play House - Tammy Wynette 15. I Walk Alone - Marty Robbins 16. My Heart Skips a Beat - Buck Owens 17. She's Got You - Loretta Lynn 18. Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain - Willie Nelson 19. XM Radio's Bill Anderson Interviews Willie Nelson - Willie Nelson

A strong candidate for the designation of most thrilling action movie ever made (the turbo-charged exhilaration of its full-throttle highway chases has never been equaled), the second part of George Miller's post-apocalyptic trilogy is also a magnificently imagined movie myth. Like the Star Wars trilogy (by that other George) the Mad Max films draw their inspiration from the works of mythologist Joseph Campbell. In the 1979 original, Max (Mel Gibson) is a policeman, the last guardian of civilization and order in a devastated world reduced to chaos. But when a leather-clad gang of sadomasochistic speed demons mows down Max's family, his remaining connections to humanity are also permanently severed. After brutally exacting his revenge, Max wanders off into the wasteland alone, "a burned out shell of a man" who (to paraphrase The Searchers) is destined to wander forever between the winds. In The Road Warrior, Max rediscovers a sliver of his shattered humanity, and a spark of redemption, when he helps an embattled colony of pioneers fight off the savages who are after that most precious of all commodities: "guzzline." Max is transformed into a legendary hero, just as Mel Gibson was catapulted to international movie stardom. With its final stirring images, The Road Warrior transcends its genre (whatever that may be--science fiction? Western? action adventure?) and becomes something timeless. It's a great movie. --Jim Emerson

This video is just one in a series of exciting and comprehensive programs. So many of the greatest moments from America?s National Pastime are captured in the World Series DVD collection: Don Larsen?s perfect game; Bill Mazeroski?s and Joe Carter?s World Series-ending home runs; the unforgettable shots of Carlton Fisk, Kirk Gibson, and Kirby Puckett; the dynastic Yankees, Cardinals, A?s, and Reds; and the underdog champions--Dodgers, Mets, and Twins. All of these Fall Classic memories, and more, are showcased in the official World Series DVD collection.*1964: St. Louis Cardinals vs. New York Yankees--This historic Fall Classic saw Bob Gibson strike out 31 Yankees over 27 innings and Mickey Mantle?s last World Series Home Run (record 18th), and the end of an era as the Cardinals dethroned the Yankees.*1967: St. Louis Cardinals vs. Boston Red Sox--St. Louis once again went toe-to-toe with Boston led by Triple Crown-winning Carl Yastrezemski. The Redbirds and ace-on-the-hill Bob Gibson proved victorious in seven games.*1968: St. Louis Cardinals vs. Detroit Tigers--In the ?Year of the Pitcher? Bob Gibson and the Cardinals met the Detroit Tigers. Gibson struck out a record 17 batters in Game One, then won Game Four--his seventh consecutive complete-game World Series victory. However, the Tigers prevailed in seven games.

Future Hall of Famers, record-setters, and Motor City heroes fill the World Series? rosters of the three Detroit Tigers championship teams celebrated on this official DVD. 1945: The end of World War II led to the return of many Americans to their pre-war livelihoods?including Detroit Tigers starter Virgil Trucks. Aided by Trucks, along with the 1945 American League MVP? Hal Newhouser and Hank Greenberg, the Tigers won in seven games.1968: The Tigers? 1968 season was dominated by pitching, and the World Series showcased three of the best; 30-game winner Denny McClain faced the Cardinals?? Bob Gibson in Game 1 as Gibson struck out a record seventeen Tigers. From there, Mickey Lolich took control with three complete-game wins. 1984: Coach Sparky Anderson led the Tigers to a record-setting start of the 1984 season culminating with104 regular season wins, a sweep of the ALCS?, and a World Series win. Jack Morris, Alan Trammell, and Kirk Gibson set the pace as the Tigers became only the third MLB ? club to go wire-to-wire.

In the early years of American talking cinema, a select group of western cowboys skyrocketed to the top and became beloved pop figures. This 11 DVD Famous Cowboys Collection is a compilation of wild-west heroes who etched their names into the annals of American history with their presence, passion, and old west flare. The likes of John Wayne and Roy Rogers are included and will certainly never be forgotten. But there are a few other famous cowboys whose legacies havent been as prominent; this collection seeks to honor these top notch entertainers for their powerful historical significance in American cinema. The 11 DVD Famous Cowboys Collection is bursting at the seams with gun toting, horse riding, and bad guy smashing wild-west heroes. This set includes: Disc I: West of the Divide (1934) with John Wayne Disc II: Cavalry (1936) with Bob Steele Disc III: Devil Riders (1943) with Buster Crabbe Disc IV: Underground Rustlers (1941) with Crash Corrigan and the Range Busters Disc V: Songs and Saddles (1938) with Gene Austin Disc VI: Cavalcade of the West (1936) with Hoot Gibson Disc VII: Dude Bandit (1933) with Hoot Gibson Disc VIII: Marked for Murder (1948) with The Texas Rangers Disc IX: Lumberjack (1944) with Hopalong Cassidy (William Boyd) Disc X: Rough Rider's Roundup (1939) with Roy Rogers Disc XI: Sundowners (1950) with Robert Preston