(liberated from http://wilk4.com/. ‘Cause we just had to share.)

Officer Ronald Corley awoke to the sound of someone rapping on his car window. “Ronnie? Ronnie, are you awake?” He could just barely hear his wife’s voice through the glass.

Groggily, he looked around. His car was sitting outside of his house. Corley nodded slowly to his wife, Doris, and opened the door of his vehicle.  “Ronnie, what happened? You were late and then I heard  your horn and found you… here.”

Ronald rose unsteadily. “I’m sorry I’m late. I was investigating… I had to work late.” He looked up and down the dark street. “Can we talk about this inside?”

The young woman nodded and helped him into the house.

As his wife made him a pot of coffee, she asked, “Was this about the vigilante again?”

“Yes.” He sighed heavily and related the story. “After the taxi dropped off Sergeant Parr, I followed the cab out of the district. I had hoped it would lead me to Doc Azrael. It turns out I was right.”

Doris let out an unintended gasp.

“I followed the cab into an alley, but it disappeared. When I turned to back out, there was a figure, all dressed in black, blocking my path. He approached the car, and the engine died. Without thinking, I turned the key again and again. All I wanted to do was get out of there.”

“When he reached the driver’s side door, he spoke. The window was rolled up, but I could hear his voice as if he were in the passenger seat, next to me.”

“’Are you so eager to have your name added to my book, Officer Ronald Corley?’”

“His voice seemed to echo, only it wasn’t really an echo, it was like a dozen voices all speaking at once, all saying the same thing, only a little out of sync. All I could do was shake my head.”

“’Then why do you seek me so persistently?’”

“It’s hard to remember the details. I couldn’t make out his face, it was like the glass had gone all funny – like in a mirror house at the carnival. And there was this smell, I remember trying to figure out where it was coming from.”

“’Meddle not in the affairs of angels, Officer Corley, lest angels meddle with you.”

Ronald shook his head. “Everything went dark then. The next thing I remember I was here.” He sat up with a start. “He must have driven my car home. Maybe he left a clue!” The young police officer tried to stand.

Doris grabbed his arm. “Please don’t, Ronnie. I don’t know who or what this vigilante is, but he gave you a chance to stay out of this. Please take it.”

Corley looked into her face. “But it’s my job.” He sighed. “I guess you’re right. I don’t have any evidence that he’s actually hurting people.”

“And he seems to be helping you clean up the neighborhood. Just let it be.”

Ronald nodded. “I’m going to go try a get some sleep. You coming?”

“In just a minute. Let me clean this up.”

Corley shrugged and left the kitchen. His wife watched him leave. Doris then pulled the business card she had removed from his windshield out of her pocket. On it was a single eye superimposed on a pair of black wings – the calling card of Doc Azrael.

First appeared in audio form on Flash Cast 56 ( http://flashpulp.com ).

One of the games I discovered this year at PAX is Robo Rally, which I’ve heard about for many years but have never played. In Robo Rally, up to eight players control different robots which drive around an arena full of conveyor belts, spinners, lasers, pushers, and deadly pits. The robots shove each other, fire lasers at each other, and each tries to run a course along the proscribed route to win the game. In some ways, it feels like playing Steve Jackson’s Car Wars, only far less complex.

But the real genius is in the gameplay: you’ve got to “program” your robot turn-by-turn. Each turn, players receive a hand of cards. Each if these cards contains an instruction such as “Move Forward 2″, “Turn Left”, “Back Up”, or “U Turn”. You look carefully at your path, accounting for any conveyor belts or spinners that may change your path, and play the five cards face-down. This process requires more thinking than you might suspect. And to make it worse, the process is rushed: once all but one of the players have finished programming, the final player is given a countdown timer, and if he/she doesn’t finish on time, the player to his/her left selects the remaining moves. This leads to frequent mistakes. Failing to account for a spinner can turn your entire course 90 degrees midway through, and end up with you in a pit. Placing a move 2 instead of a move 1 can put you on a conveyor belt you hadn’t planned for. And even if you plan your route perfectly, you may be pushed by another robot who hadn’t even expected you to be there, and that can change your course entirely.

Once each player has placed five cards, everyone plays their first card, then fires a laser. Then everyone plays their second card, then fires a laser. On this goes until all five cards are played. Then everyone reprograms.

As robots become damaged by each other and the environment, they begin to receive fewer cards each turn, and thus fewer options. At first, this just means that a robot’s five moves must be selected from a smaller pool. But once the cards dip below five, the robot will actually move more slowly, and if you end up on a conveyor belt with nothing but left and right turns, you’ve got no way to control where you’re going. Many conveyor belts lead right off the edge of the map, and once you fall off, you lose one of your three lives and must go back to your last waypoint. You can shut down your robot to heal damage, but this means you’re not moving for an entire turn. And it’s possible for other robots to shove you into a pit or laser or onto a conveyor belt during that time.

Waypoints are like save points – you return there when you die. Each time you reach a flag, you can pass through the flag to satisfy that part of the victory condition, or stop on the flag to set a new waypoint. Ending your turn on a specific square with only the cards you’re given can be a challenge. Doing it under time pressure is even tougher.

There are lots of other nuances of the game that I haven’t yet encountered, since I’ve only ever played the game once, but I found it to be a lot of fun. When I first read the rules, the game seemed crazy and complicated, but once we started playing I found that things moved very quickly.

Photos courtesy of Michael Delaney

Robo Rally
Players: 2-8
Recommended Age: 10 and up
Time to play: 120 minutes
Price: $35 – $40

Fables of the Flying City is the tale of Ashe, a young woman from the streets of the flying city of Amperstam learns what it takes to be a member of the Aerial Guard, and finds herself at war with an invading empire and the rulers of the city she has sworn to protect!

Fables of the Flying City is written by Jared Axelrod, with illustrations by Steve Walker and Natalie Kelly.

About Jared Axelrod

In addition to writing the adventures of Ashe and the other denizens of the flying city of Amperstam, Jared Axelrod is the writer of the webcomic “All Write!” for the website I Should Be Writing. His written work has been published in the anthologies Podthology: The Pod Complex, as well as The Sovereign Era: Year One, Salt and End Of Time, as well asNeometropolis and Escape Pod magazines. He was a founding writer for 365 Tomorrows. His illustration work can be seen on the cover of the novel Brave Men Run, and accompanying the original audio version of the novels Playing For Keeps and Cybrosis. He currently resides in Philadelphia with his immensely talented wife.

He is not domestic, he is a luxury. And in that sense, necessary.

Jimmy Keenan sat uncomfortably on the edge of what was supposed to pass for a bed, grinding his teeth in annoyance at the snores emanating from the upper bunk. It was bad enough that Parr had the audacity to have him locked up, but expecting him to share a cell with this cretin was unforgivable. When he got out of this jail cell, Keenan would put plans for a very special punishment for the old cop into action.

“Keenan! You’ve got a visitor.” The jailer seemed annoyed to be bothered at this late hour. He unlocked the importers cell. “Special orders to allow you out at this time of night. Must be someone special.”

Jimmy didn’t dignify the man’s comment with a response; instead he straightened the collar of his orange jumpsuit and walked out of the cage as if this were part of his plan all along. If he were honest with himself, Keenan was surprised by the visit. When he had spoken to his attorney earlier in the day, the lawyer had said there was nothing he could do until morning. Clearly something had changed.

The officer didn’t lead Keenan to the public meeting room to which the smuggler had become accustomed in his previous visits to the institution. Instead, Jimmy was escorted to a private office on the administrative floor. “I’ve been told to give you twenty minutes, Keenan.” The cop opened the door and ushered the heavy set man into the room.

It was a small conference room, dominated by a heavy table and tall chairs. There were two men in the room. The first Jimmy recognized, it was his mouth-piece. The man was dressed in his standard cheap suit, though perhaps it looked a bit more wrinkled than normal. He looked tired and perhaps a little nervous.

The second man was new to Jimmy Keenan. He work an expensive suit, possibly European, and definitely brand new. He broad shoulder and even though he was sitting, Keenan could tell he was tall. There was a glint in the new man’s eyes that told Jimmy that he wasn’t hired muscle. This was an educated man.

Jimmy tried to take the upper hand. He addressed his lawyer, ignoring the other man as if he were beneath notice. “What’s this all about? Isn’t it bad enough that you haven’t gotten me out of this hole yet? You have to disturb my beauty rest too?”

“I… I…”  Keenan’s lawyer stammered.  “He…”

“I will be representing your case from this point forward, Mr. Keenan.” The dark man spoke without hesitation. “At the instruction of my employer, I consulted with your attorney and the two of us agreed that it would be best for all involved if I handled your concerns exclusively. Isn’t that so?”

Keenan’s former lawyer nodded and stammered a reply. “Ye… yes. It’s all been arranged Jimmy.” Glancing from one man to the other, the mouthpiece stood. “I… I should be going.” He rapped lightly on the door and was let out by the officer on guard.

“Perhaps you would like to sit, Mr. Keenan. We have a lot to discuss and limited time.”

First appeared in audio form on Flash Cast 55 ( http://flashpulp.com ).

I do everything with my phone. I even used it to buy groceries one time. But there are a few things I do with my phone that I’m guessing you may not have tried. Some of the apps I’ll be discussing are specific to Android,² but I’m sure that there are iPhone equivalents out there. Not sure about Blackberry.³

That said, here are some things I’ve done recently with my phone…

Store Files and Passwords
When I’m writing articles like this one, I often write them in notepad. And where do I store those text files? Yes – on my phone. Connected to the PC via USB. I never gave my own personal blog a way to store drafts like this fancypants WordPress stuff, so my phone’s dropbox folder has become my drafts folder. I also use it to store podcasts, wallpapers I might like to use, and any other files for which other people might use a flash drive.

I also store my passwords on the phone, encrypted using keepassDroid. In order for anyone to get my passwords, they’d have to first steal my phone, then figure out the phone’s pattern lock, and then crack the password on the keepass database. Seems fairly secure to me.

Enter Text Very Quickly
Text entry interfaces are evolving. And while the good old full keyboard is still the best way to go, voice recognition is making huge strides. Still, it’s not there yet. On my phone, I use Swype to enter text. It allows you to enter text by tracing a path across the letters on a keyboard, lifting your finger only in between words. The great thing is that if you want, you can still tap keys to enter text normally. But when you end up with very long words, Swype makes a huge difference. It’s an enormous improvement over tap-tap-tap text entry on a phone.

Watch Shows
Sure – it’s a 4.3 inch screen. Jumbotron this ain’t. But it worked just fine for me when I wanted to catch up on season three of The Guild using the Netflix app. And I’ve watched most of the fantastic Geek and Sundry programming through my phone.⁴ I also caught up on season two of The Walking Dead while eating lunch at work.

Update My Website
Okay, it was only a minor update, since text entry on a small touch screen is less than ideal, but the fact that I can FTP to a remote server, navigate the directory structure, and upload files using my phone feels pretty damn cool to me. I use ES File Explorer, which is much more than a simple FTP client. I actually use ES to navigate through all my phone’s directories, including…

Manage my home network
I use ES File explorer to transfer podcasts to and from my phone, back up photos to my home network, and delete old files from my home media server. When we’re sitting on the couch watching a show, it’s very convenient to handle this routine maintenance stuff from my phone.

I’ve got a friend who frequently connects to his home PC using his iPhone to do much of the same stuff. I haven’t found any free app that would allow that, and haven’t found sufficient motivation to purchase anything, but it’s certainly possible. I love living in the future.

In the meantime, my phone is 18 months old, which is well past middle age for a smartphone. I’ve taken a number of steps to speed up the UI, but in the end I’ll probably end up rooting the phone when I get some time, as it’s supposed to provide a substantial speed boost as well as allowing for the prospect of overclocking. I’d have done it already, but I’m scared of bricking my phone before my contact is up. Still, the allure of CyonogenMod is growing stronger and stronger as my Gingerbread install becomes more and more sluggish. Rooting the phone would allow my to set my phone as a wireless access point, making it possible to go online with the iPad on car trips without paying for the 3G. It would also allow me to take screenshots, a feature that iPhone users have always taken for granted. And the alternate lockscreens with gesture-based app launching look very cool. One of these weekends, when I get some time free, perhaps I’ll take that plunge.

And now that I’m done, I’ll be copying this article’s text using EStrongs Text Editor, and pasting it into the Android WordPress app. This will be my first Secret Lair article posted directly from my phone.

1. This sometimes takes ten minutes
2. You may accuse me of being an avoid Android fanboy, but I truly believe that Android has better and more customizable phones. When you buy an iPhone, you’re paying a premium for the brand and for the chic factor
3. Don’t even bring up Windows Phones
4. I highly recommend Tabletop and The Flog

The World Tour was established in 1986 and, if the devotion of certain people in my social circle is any indication, it is one of the highlights of any beer enthusiast’s year. The Lizard has one of the finest and most diverse beer selections in the area, but sometimes it’s hard to find reasons to try some of the more exotic brews. The World Tour exists to encourage drinking a diverse number of beers within the calendar year. There are prizes for those who hit certain goals, but for me, the reward is in trying the beers themselves.

When you join the World Tour, you’re issued a card with your personal number on it, a passport describing all of the beers on the tour, and access the Tour section of the website where you can track which beers you’ve tried and which you have yet to attack.  The Tour is the perfect companion to your Untappd account…you drink the beers at the bar, you rate and record your impressions in Untappd. The perfect mix.

I am moving far too slowly. At this point I have tried only fifteen of the three hundred seventy brews available. However, I have high hopes for the summer, and now that the owners of The Winking Lizard have opened up a new high-end whiskey bar and beer store called Lizardville, they might well have earned my devotion for the next seven months.

THE 2012 BEER LIST

1. Alltech Kentucky Bourbon
2. Alltech Kentucky Light
3. Anderson Valley Brother
4. Aspall Dry Cider
5. Aventinus
6. Avery White Rascal
7. Ayinger Brau-Weisse
8. Ayinger Celebrator
9. Bayerischer Bahnhof
10. Bellegems Bruin
11. Bells Oarsman Ale
12. Bells 2 Hearted Bottle
13. Birrfico Almond Pink IPA
14. Boulder Flashback
15. Boulder Sweaty Betty
16. Breckenridge Lucky UCan
17. Breckenridge Van Porter
18. Brew Kettle White Rajah
19. Brooklyn Lager
20. Brooklyn Sorachi Ace
21. Cains Bitter
22. Cains Mild
23. Chimay Grand Reserve
24. De Dolle Oerbier
25. De Dolle Extra Exp Stout
26. De Dolle Arabier
27. De Dolle Boskeun
28. De Dolle Dulle Teve
29. De Dolle Stille Nacht
30. De Konick
31. De Ranke XXBitter
32. Ducato Verdi
33. Dogfish Head 60min IPA
34. Dogfish Head Palo Santo
35. Duvel
36. Epic Brewing Galloway
37. Fly Dog Doggie Style
38. Founders Centennial IPA
39. Founders Porter
40. Goose Island Fleur
41. Great Divide Titan IPA
42. Green Flash West Coast IPA
43. GL Commodore Perry
44. GL Edmund Fitzgerald
45. GL Eliot Ness
46. Guinness Foreign Extra St
47. Harpoon Cider
48. Heavy Seas Loose Cannon
49. Hitachino Lacto Stout
50. Hobgoblin
51. Hofbrau Hefe Weizen
52. Hoppin Frog BORIS
53. Indigo Imp Blonde
54. Jolly Pumkin Bambic
55. Jolly Pumkin Oro
56. Le Baladin Nora
57. La Chouffe
58. La Trappe Oak Aged
59. Lagunitas IPA
60. Lefthand 400lb Monkey
61. Left Hand Polestar Pilsnr
62. Liefmans Goudenband
63. Lindemans Faro
64. Lindemans Framboise
65. Lost Coast Tangerine Wht
66. Magic Hat#9 Bottle
67. Maredsous 6
68. Monty Python Holy Grail
69. New Holland Dragon’s Milk
70. New Zealands Epic Lager
71. Nogne O Porter
72. North Coast Red Seal
73. North Peak Siren Amber
74. Ommegang 3 Philosophers
75. Orval
76. Oud Orval
77. Piraat
78. Porterhouse Oyster Stout
79. Reissdorf Kolsch
80. Rivertown Hop Bomber
81. Rochefort
82. Sam Smith Imperial Stout
83. Sam Smith Oatmeal Stout
84. Sam Smith Org Strawberry
85. Samuel Smith Stingo
86. Schneider Weiss
87. Sierra Nevada Big Foot
88. Sierra Nevada Torpedo
89. Smutty Nose Star Island
90. South Tier 2 XIPA
91. Southern Tier 422
92. Stone Arrogant Bastard
93. Stone Self-Righteous Ale
94. Thirsty Dog Raspberry Ale
95. Thirsty Dog Twisted Kilt
96. 3 Fonteinen Gueze
97. Tilburgs Dutch Brown Ale
98. Traquair House Ale
99. Troegenator Double Bock
100. Troegs Hopback Amber
101. Two Bros Domaine Du Paige
102. Two Brothers Long Haul
103. Unibroue La Fin Du Monde
104. Victory Golden Monkey
105. Wells Banana Bread Beer
106. Westmalle Dubbel
107. Wittekerke Can
108. Schneider Nelson 1
109. Schneider Nelson 2
110. Del Borgo Re Ale Extra 1
111. Del Borgo Re Ale Extra 2
112. Three Floyds Brian Boru 1
113. Three Floyds Brian Boru 2
114. Italiano Cassisona 1
115. Italiano Cassisona 2
116. De Glazen Toren
117. De Glazen Toren
118. La Rulles Estivale 1
119. La Rulles Estivale 2
120. Lambrucha 1
121. Lambrucha 2
122. Hitachino White 1
123. Hitachino White 2
124. Montigioco Demon Hunter 1
125. Montigioco Demon Hunter 2
126. Southern Tier Pumking 1
127. Southern Tier Pumking 2
128. Cantus Caeli 1
129. Cantus Caeli 2
130. Nice Chouffe 1
131. Nice Chouffe 2
132. Bruery Saison Rue 1
133. Bruery Saison Rue 2
134. Bruery Saison De Lente 1
135. Bruery Saison De Lente 2
136. Bruery Mischief 1
137. Bruery Mischief 2
138. Bruery White Oak 1
139. Bruery White Oak 2
140. Bruery Tradewind Tripel 1
141. Bruery Tradewind Tripel 2
142. Bruery Hottenroth 1
143. Bruery Hottenroth 2
144. Bruery Oude Tart 1
145. Bruery Oude Tart 2
146. Bruery Autumn Maple 1
147. Bruery Autumn Maple 2
148. Bruery Rugbrod 1
149. Bruery Rugbrod 2
150. Bruery 5 Golden Rings 1
151. Bruery 5 Golden Rings 2
152. Avery Karma 16oz
153. Augustine Grand Cru Draft
154. Ayinger Altbarische Dunk
155. Ayinger Brau Weisse
156. Ayinger Celebrator 1/2 L
157. Ayinger Jathundert 17oz
158. Ayinger Oktoberfest
159. Bells Best Brown
160. Bells Christmas Ale
161. Bells Oarsman
162. Bells Oberon 16oz
163. Bells Oktoberfest
164. Bells Porter 16oz
165. Bells Sp Dbl Cream Stout 16
166. Bells Two Hearted Pint
167. Bells Two Heartedw/Glass
168. Brew Kettle Black Rajah
169. Brew Kettle Dark Helmet 16
170. Brew Kettle Erie Gold
171. Brew Kettle Jackhammer 10
172. Brew Kettle Summer 16oz
173. Boulder Hoopla 16oz
174. Boulder Mild Ale 16oz
175. Boulder Mild Ale W/Glass
176. Boulder Mojo IPA 16oz
177. Breckenrdge Van Porter 16
178. Brooklyn Brown Ale 16oz
179. Brooklyn Dry Stout 16oz
180. Brooklyn Oktober 16oz
181. Brooklyn Pennant 16oz
182. Brooklyn Pilsner 16oz
183. Brooklyn Pumpkin 16
184. Brooklyn Summer 16oz
185. Cains Bitter 16oz
186. Chimay Triple Draft 12oz
187. Columbus Brewing Co IPA 16
188. Columbus BC Bodhi 16oz
189. Columbus BC Rhapsody
190. Cbus BC Sohio Stout 16
191. Cbus BCSummerteeth 16
192. Cbus BC Uncle Rusty 16
193. Cbus BCWinter Warm 16
194. De Koninck 16oz
195. De Koninck w/Glass
196. Dogfish 60 Min IPA 16oz
197. Dogfish 75 Min IPA 16oz
198. Dogfish 90 Min IPA 16oz
199. Dogfish Head Aprihop 16oz
200. Dogfish Chicory Stout 16
201. Dogfish Festina Peche 16
202. Dogfish Head Punkin Ale 16
203. Dogfish Raison D’Etre 16
204. Flying Dog Ragin Bitch 16
205. Founders All Day IPA 16
206. Founders Brkfst Stout 10
207. Founders Centennial IPA
208. Founders Dirty Bastard 10
209. Founder Double Trouble 10
210. Founders Red Rye 16oz
211. Goose Island 312 Wheat 16
212. Goose Island Christmas 16
213. Goose Island Harvest 16
214. Goose Island IPA 16oz
215. Goose Island Mild Wintr 16
216. Goose Island Summertim 16
217. Great Lks Burning River 16
218. Great Lakes Xmas Ale 16
219. Great Lakes Xmas W/Gls
220. Great Lakes Conways 16
221. Great Lakes Doppelrock 16
222. Great Lakes Edmund Fitz 16
223. Grea Lakes Holy Moses 16
224. Great Lakes Erie Monste 16
225. Great Lakes Nosferatu 16
226. Great Lake Oktoberfest 16
227. Great Lakes Wright Pils 16
228. Green Flash Hop Hed Red 16
229. Green Flash W.C.IPA 16
230. Heavy Seas Loose Cannon 16
231. Heavy Seas Marzen 16oz
232. Heavy Seas Marzen W/Gls
233. Houblon Chouffe Draft
234. Kapuziner Weisse W/Gls
235. Kapuziner Weisse 16
236. Kentucky BB Ale W/Gls
237. Kentucky B.B.Ale Draft
238. Kentucky Light 16oz
239. Left Hand Milk Stout 16oz
240. Moinette Blond 14oz
241. Norht Coast Le Merle 16oz
242. Ommegang Abbey 10oz
243. Ommegang BPA 16oz
244. Ommegang Hennepin 16
245. Ommegang Rare Vos 16oz
246. Ommegang 3 Philosphers 10
247. Ommegang Witte 16oz
248. Petrus Oud Bruin Draft
249. Rogue Dead Guy 16
250. Sierra Nev Celebration 16
251. Sierra Nev Ruthless Rye 16
252. Sierra Nevada Summer 16
253. Sierra Nevada Tumbler 16
254. Southern Tier 2 XIPAw/Gls
255. Southern Tier 2 XIPAdraft
256. Southern Tier Hopsun 16
257. S.Tier Unearthly IPA 10
258. Spaten Oktober W/Glass
259. Spaten Oktoberfest 16oz
260. Stone Arrogant Bastard 16
261. Stone IPA 16oz
262. Stone Levitation 16
263. Stone Dbl Hop Cali W/Gls
264. Stone Dbl Hop Cali Bel 16
265. Stone Pale Ale 16oz
266. Stone Smoked Porter 16oz
267. Stone Sublimely 16
268. Thirsty Dog 12 Dogs 16oz
269. Thirsty Dog Barktober 16
270. Thirsty Dog Irish Stout 16
271. Thirsty Dog Labrador 16oz
272. TDog Old Druid Bloodhound
273. TDog Old Leghumper 16oz
274. TDog Whippet Wheat
275. Thornbridge Kipling 16
276. Troegs Mad Elf 10oz
277. Troegs Troegenator 16
278. Two Brothers Cane & Ebel 16
279. Urthel Hop-It W/Glass
280. Urthel Hop-It 10oz
281. Victory Headwaters 16
282. Victory Hop Devil Ale 16
283. Victory Lizard Bock 16
284. Victory Moonglow 16
285. Victory Prima Pils 16
286. Victory Storm King Draft
287. Victory Summer Love Ale 16
288. Victory Yakima Glory 16
289. Victory Zeltbier 16
290. Weihensteph Festbier 17
291. Weihenstephan Dunkel 17
292. Weihensteph Hefeweizn 17
293. Weihensteph Korbinian 17
294. Weihenstephan Vitus Drft
295. Wittekerke W/Gls
296. Wittekerke 16oz
297. Lindemans Faro Draft
298. Lindemans Framb Dft
299. Lindemans Kriek Draft
300. Black Barrel 16oz
301. Black Velvet 16oz
302. Black Smith 22oz
303. Black & Gold 22oz
304. Cream Of Wheat 22oz
305. Black Magic 22oz
306. Snakebite 22oz
307. Black Raspberry 16oz
308. Guinness Float 22oz
309. Black Oktober 22oz
310. Black & Brown 22oz
311. Black Xmas 16oz
312. Leinenkugel Big Eddy 10oz
313. Ommegang Adoration 10oz
314. Stone Ruination Draft
315. Dogfish Indian Brown 16
316. Dog Fish My Antonia Draft
317. Troegs Hopback Amber 16
318. Southern Tier IPA 16oz
319. Sierra Nevada Torpedo 16
320. Sierra Nev Kellerweis 22
321. New Year’s Ale Paddle
322. Brooklyn Lacertidus 16
323. Dog Fish Head Immort 10oz
324. Zatec Bright Pint
325. Leinen Big Ed Wee Heavy Drf
326. Liefmans Oud Bruin Draft
327. Brooklyn Companion 10oz
328. Gr Lks Alberta Clipper 16
329. Dogfish Tahenket 10oz
330. Bells Hopslam Draft 10oz
331. Founders Imp Stout 10oz
332. Sweet & Spicy Paddle
333. Columbus Brewing Creeper
334. Left Hand Fade To Black 16
335. Black Barrel 22oz
336. Thirsty Dg Coffee Portr 16
337. Stone Old Guardian 10oz
338. Bells Oatmeal Stout 10oz
339. Ales Of March Paddle
340. Berry Who
341. Grand Who
342. Negra Modelo
343. Victory Dark Intrigue 1
344. Victory Dark Intrigue 2
345. Victory Otto 1
346. Victory Otto 2
347. Unibroue Trois Pistl Drft
348. Thirsty Dog BBA Siberian
349. Thirsty Dog Citra Dog 16oz
350. Left Hand Milk Stout
351. Dogfish Noble Rot 10oz
352. Smuttynose Baltic Porter
353. Great Lakes Rackhouse 10
354. Chimay Red
355. Chimay White
356. Dark & Cloudy Paddle
357. Ommegang Art Of Darkness
358. Victory Mad Kings Weiss 16
359. Dogfish Head Red & White 10
360. Brooklyn Maple Porter 16
361. Lower The Boom 10oz
362. Great Lakes Rally Drum 16
363. Sierra Nevada Hoptimum 10
364. Dogfish Tweason’ale 16
365. Lighten Up Paddle
366. Lagunitas IPA 16
367. Mexi Bucket 1
368. Mexi Bucket 2
369. Dogfish Head Black & White
370. Thirsty Dog Belgian Imper