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Issuer

Signature

Name of Signer

Title

Date

JAVALUTION COFFEE CO

/s/ Scott Pumper

Scott Pumper

President

2010-06-18

Tip #1:

Don't underestimate the importance of proper hydration

Hydration is one of the most critical factors in an athlete’s ability to train, compete and recover. Lean body tissues like muscles and the heart are about 75% water, so they absolutely need to be hydrated to perform. Even slight dehydration (1-2% loss in body weight) can significantly degrade sports performance, and dehydration of 5% decreases performance by 30% or more – easily enough to account for a loss in competition. In certain high intensity sports, athletes can see a 45% decrease in performance from dehydration.

A major study on sports nutrition summed it up: “The simple truth is that no other nutritional intervention comes close to providing the performance-enhancing effects of staying well hydrated.” And hydration and nutrition are tightly linked. Studies have shown that the fatigue that often accompanies prolonged exercise is caused as much by dehydration as by depletion of body’s fuel, glucose, which is more often blamed for the problem. Dehydration also increases the rate at which the body uses its stored glucose (muscle glycogen), causing an athlete to run out of fuel prematurely.

Tip # 2:

Understand that all waters are not equally hydrating

There are big differences between waters in terms of hydrating ability. In fact, if you drank only plain, unenhanced water after an intense workout, you would actually become even more dehydrated. That’s because plain water dilutes blood plasma sodium which decreases the sensation of thirst, while at the same time stimulating more urine production. The net-net is dehydration rather than hydration.

Research with animals has shown that alkaline, electrolyzed water -- in comparison to tap water – is actually better absorbed, in addition to providing many other health benefits.

Tip #3:

Don’t substitute sugared, flavored sports drinks for water

Sugared sports drinks are specially designed to replace carbohydrates when they get depleted during really hot, intense activity of long duration. Otherwise, the research says it is best to focus on simply rehydrating with water. Sipping on sports drinks (with their added sugars) when you don’t really need them, adds extra fat-making calories, and dentists have raised concerns for athletes because the added sugars may contribute to dental problems.

Popular sports drinks also contain sugary carbohydrates that may hamper performance by delaying gastric emptying which can cause gastrointestinal upset. Protein drinks also delay stomach emptying. And energy drinks are not recommended as many of them contain caffeine, a known dehydrator and bowel stimulant which may cause diarrhea.

Tip #4:

Know what to drink before you exercise

Prior to exercise, additional fluid intake provides the primary prevention against dehydration and other heat-related problems affecting performance. Pre-exercise hydration is especially important in endurance events or before activities in which fluid intake is restricted.

Athletes should practice pre-hydrating while they train so that they will be better able to tolerate the fluid volume needed for optimal performance at the time of their actual competition.

A sensible method for increasing pre-exercise hydration is to drink about 500 mL (about 17 ounces or 2 cups) of water the night before the competition, another 500 mL (2 cups) first thing in the morning, and another 400 – 600 mL (2 cups) of cool water approximately 20 minutes before the event.

In a study involving elite soccer players, a regimented intake of fluid of roughly 4.5 liters per day a week before competition facilitated better control of body temperature during warm weather competition, creating a 1.1 liter improvement of total body fluid volume when compared to their usual daily intake of fluid.

Tip #5:

Know what to drink during exercise

Dehydration can only be avoided by matching fluid intake with sweat loss during exercise. This can be difficult because sweating while exercising in the heat can drain about 2-3 liters of body water or more. Yet, drinking more than 1 liter of fluid feels uncomfortable for most people, so it’s often not practical to replace all that is lost. That’s why it’s important to drink water that is highly absorbable so it is emptied quickly by the stomach and is not perceived as sloshing around.

The general guideline is to drink 2 ml per kilogram of body weight every 15 minutes if possible. This means that a 150 pound athlete needs to drink a a little more than ½ cup of water every 15 minutes during exercise. A study showed that drinking this amount can improve endurance by as much as 33%. Athletes should practice drinking fluid at regular intervals, whether they feel thirsty or not, since thirst is not a reliable indicator of hydration. They need practice hydrating during training so that they can tolerate the feeling of more fluid in the stomach. Weighing in before and after exercise will allow an estimate of a person’s sweat rate under different conditions. Knowing how much weight is lost helps athletes determine their individual requirements for fluid intake during competition.

Tip #6:

Know what to drink after exercise to recover

Replacement of water and electrolytes after exercise is critically important during training in order to avoid progressive dehydration which causes loss of fluid both inside and outside of cells. This in turn causes cell volume shrinkage which is shown to have slower metabolism than cells full of water.

Drinking the proper kind of water is critical. Drinking plain water actually promotes dehydration by causing a rapid fall in blood sodium concentration which lowers the sensation of thirst and increases urine output. Electrolytes are absolutely essential for rehydration, most importantly, sodium chloride which promotes rapid fluid absorption in the small intestine. Many sports drinks are deficient in providing adequate amounts of sodium replacement.

In addition to sodium chloride, your rehydration water should include the other macro and trace minerals that are lost through sweat. These minerals – in ionic, absorbable form -- help buffer the lactic acid buildup in cells after exercise. It is critical to replace all of these minerals after exercise in order to aid recovery. For example, athletic stress increases the need for magnesium, which is necessary for more than 300 enzyme processes involved in energy production, electrical conduction of nerves and coordination of muscles.

In order to adequately rehydrate in the post-exercise recovery period, it is recommended that fluid intake be 150% or more of weight loss within 6 hours of the event/exercise. This volume, equivalent to at least one-an-a-half times the sweat loss, allows for expected urine excretion that naturally occur after drinking fluids over a period of hours. Drinking caffeine and alcohol in the post-exercise recovery period is discouraged because of their diuretic effects.


1. Issuer's Identity
CIK (Filer ID Number)	Previous Name(s) x None	Entity Type
0001288480		x Corporation o Limited Partnership o Limited Liability Company o General Partnership o Business Trust o Other
Name of Issuer
JAVALUTION COFFEE CO
Jurisdiction of Incorporation/Organization
FLORIDA

Year of Incorporation/Organization
	x	Over Five Years Ago
	o	Within Last Five Years (Specify Year)
	o	Yet to Be Formed

Street Address 1		Street Address 2
2485 EAST SUNRISE BLVD		SUITE 201A

City	State/Province/Country	ZIP/Postal Code	Phone No. of Issuer
FORT LAUDERDALE	FLORIDA	33304	919-481-4000

Last Name	First Name	Middle Name
Pumper	Scott

	UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. FORM D	OMB APPROVAL OMB Number: 3235-0076 Expires: June 30, 2012 Estimated Average burden hours per response: 4.0
Notice of Exempt Offering of Securities

2. Principal Place of Business and Contact Information
Name of Issuer
JAVALUTION COFFEE CO

Street Address 1	Street Address 2
2485 E. Sunrise Blvd. Suite 201A

o	Agriculture			Health Care		o	Retailing
	Banking & Financial Services			o	Biotechnology	o	Restaurants
	o	Commercial Banking		o	Health Insurance		Technology
	o	Insurance		o	Hospitals & Physicians		o	Computers
	o	Investing		o	Pharmaceuticals		o	Telecommunications
	o	Investment Banking		o	Other Health Care		o	Other Technology
	o	Pooled Investment Fund					Travel
	o	Other Banking & Financial Services	o	Manufacturing			o	Airlines & Airports
				Real Estate			o	Lodging & Conventions
				o	Commercial		o	Tourism & Travel Services
				o	Construction		o	Other Travel
				o	REITS & Finance	x	Other
				o	Residential
				o	Other Real Estate
o	Business Services
	Energy
	o	Coal Mining
	o	Electric Utilities
	o	Energy Conservation
	o	Environmental Services
	o	Oil & Gas
	o	Other Energy

Revenue Range		Aggregate Net Asset Value Range
o	No Revenues	o	No Aggregate Net Asset Value
o	$1 - $1,000,000	o	$1 - $5,000,000
x	$1,000,001 - $5,000,000	o	$5,000,001 - $25,000,000
o	$5,000,001 - $25,000,000	o	$25,000,001 - $50,000,000
o	$25,000,001 - $100,000,000	o	$50,000,001 - $100,000,000
o	Over $100,000,000	o	Over $100,000,000
o	Decline to Disclose	o	Decline to Disclose
o	Not Applicable	o	Not Applicable

o	Rule 504(b)(1) (not (i), (ii) or (iii))	o	Rule 505
o	Rule 504 (b)(1)(i)	x	Rule 506
o	Rule 504 (b)(1)(ii)	o	Securities Act Section 4(6)
o	Rule 504 (b)(1)(iii)	o	Investment Company Act Section 3(c)

o	Pooled Investment Fund Interests	x	Equity
o	Tenant-in-Common Securities	o	Debt
o	Mineral Property Securities	x	Option, Warrant or Other Right to Acquire Another Security
o	Security to be Acquired Upon Exercise of Option, Warrant or Other Right to Acquire Security	o	Other (describe)

Is this offering being made in connection with a business combination transaction, such as a merger, acquisition or exchange offer?	o	Yes	x	No

Clarification of Response (if Necessary)

Recipient			Recipient CRD Number	o	None

(Associated) Broker or Dealer	o	None	(Associated) Broker or Dealer CRD Number	o	None

Street Address 1			Street Address 2

Total Offering Amount	$ 1000000 USD	o Indefinite
Total Amount Sold	$ 897500 USD
Total Remaining to be Sold	$ 102500 USD	o Indefinite

State(s) of Solicitation	o	All States

x	Select if securities in the offering have been or may be sold to persons who do not qualify as accredited investors, Number of such non-accredited investors who already have invested in the offering	10
	Regardless of whether securities in the offering have been or may be sold to persons who do not qualify as accredited investors, enter the total number of investors who already have invested in the offering:	31

Sales Commissions	$ 0 USD	o	Estimate
Finders' Fees	$ 0 USD	o	Estimate


	Each Issuer identified above has read this notice, knows the contents to be true, and has duly caused this notice to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned duly authorized person.
	For signature, type in the signer's name or other letters or characters adopted or authorized as the signer's signature.