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The Zoodoo Wildlife Park in Hobart, Australia celebrated the arrival of rare white lion cubs on Sept. 20, 2013. The zoo's staff says that while they are cute, they are a bit of a handful and most likely will be sent abroad. (Photo/Video: AP)
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Halloween Costumes
Adult Costumes / Mens Costumes / Knight and Warrior Costumes / Assassin Medieval Adult Mens Costume
Assassin Medieval Adult Mens Costume
Item# 07149362
When the King is oppressing the people, someone must take action. Take out the king or the target of your choice in this Assassin Medieval Adult Mens costume. It's killer cool and equipped to carry and conceal weapons and more.
- The Assassin Medieval Adult Mens costume consists of a brown and black vest with sleeves, pants, belt with pouch, sword belt and boot covers
- Materials/ Fabrics- Polyester
- Wash/Care Instructions- Hand wash. Line dry. Do not bleach.
- Includes: vest with sleeves, pants, belt with pouch, sword belt, boot covers
- Not included: weapons, shoes
All Reviews
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Displaying Review 1 of 1Back to Top
Excellent costume
Breathes Well, Comfortable, Stylish, Unique
Best Uses:
Costume Parties, Halloween, Just For Fun, Standing Out
Describe Yourself:
Adventurous, Classic, Trendy
Was this a gift?:
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Comments about Assassin Adult Men's Costume:
One of a kind costume. Very comfy and all accessories are included. I'm super happy w this costume.
Was this review helpful to you? Yes / No- Is this review inappropriate?.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Udipi: Thilagam Pandian serves dosa (Indian crepe)
Located along a stretch of Orchard Lake Road that is home to several Indian restaurants, Udipi is the only vegetarian one. Unusual and delicious dishes, including vada, a savory donut made of lentil flour and dotted with bright green cilantro, and dosa, a crepe made of rice flour, filled to overflowing with tomatoes, potatoes and onions. House-made naan too.
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product details
Built with a dynamic combination of graphite and tungsten, the Babolat AeroPro Drive Plus GT tennis racquet offers enhanced speed and power. The unique frame shape minimizes drag for superior maneuverability around the court. An extra half inch in length offers extended reach and feel. Used by 2012 Olympic quarterfinalist Jo-Wilfried Tsonga.
- Perfect for players with a faster stroke.
- Improved stability is great for heavy hitters.
- A bigger sweetspot offers better feel.
Style #: 101094
Head Size : 100 sq. in.
Length : 27.5 Inches
Weight : 10.6 Ounces (unstrung) / 11.4 Ounces (strung)
Balance: Head Light
Balance Point: 33.6cm. / 14.0in.
Power Level: Medium
Swing Type: Moderate
Tension: 55-62 Lbs.
String Pattern: 16M x 19C
Beam Width: 22/26/23mm, Dual Tapered Beam
Flex (RDC): 71
Composition: Graphite, Tungsten
Swing Weight: 345
Grip: Syntec
Technology : Aero Modular, Cortex, GT
Color : Black/White/Yellow
Aero Modular: New modular frame concept, creates maximum penetration of the racquet through the air and increases the hitting power. Perfect control for directional hitting.
GT Technology: GT innovative technology combines crossed layers of graphite and thin threads of tungsten integrated into the racquet's lay up. Tungsten is a high-tech fiber used in the aerospace industry, highly valued for its toughness and tensile strength properties. Graphite tungsten innovative technology provides maximum torsional stability on the headsize for enhanced control, and energy restoration in the yoke for additional power.
by PowerReviewsPros
- Good accuracy (3)
Best Uses
- Intermediate (3)
- Professional (3)
- Was this a gift?:
- No (3)
Reviewed by 3 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-3
- Generates Power
- Good Accuracy
Best Uses
- Beginner
- Intermediate
- Professional
Comments about Babolat AeroPro Drive Plus GT:
Great racket! I have always wanted to buy this but
the price is not affordable for me, until Holabird
Sports reduced the price + free shipping. Great buy!
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Creates Spin
- Good Accuracy
- Great Feel
- Lightweight
Best Uses
- Intermediate
- Professional
Comments about Babolat AeroPro Drive Plus GT:
From the first swing, I knew I made the right choice. Despite the large head and plenty of power, this is racquet that has great control. I went with 17 gauge strings and 60 pounds to enhance control. And I chose the "Plus" version which gives me greater leverage on serves and greater reach for volleys. This is a great racquet.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Creates Spin
- Generates Power
- Good Accuracy
- Great Feel
- Large Sweet-Spot
- Lightweight
- Lots Of Power
Best Uses
- Intermediate
- Professional
Comments about Babolat AeroPro Drive Plus GT:
Get the 27.5 , gives you better power and performance
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Displaying reviews 1-3
Do you have questions about this product?
get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
What does the Plus in the product name mean? Just that it's slightly larger than the non-plus model? Also, is this the 2010 model or 2013??? Thank you.Asked on 11/3/2013 by Sophie's Dad from San Diego, CA1 answer
The Plus in the product means that it is a 1/2 inch longer than a regular racquet. This model Babolat Aero Pro Drive Plus GT is the 2010 version.Answered on 11/5/2013 by Louie from Holabird Sports
Will this raquet be good for senior doubles matches. Or should I get something with a better swing number?(lower number)Asked on 10/26/2013 by bill from wi2 answers
This Babolat AeroPro Drive Plus Plus GT racquet is designed for players that have a faster stroke. It is a stiffer racquet and not specifically designed to decrease shock on the forearm. An excellent racquet, but if you were looking for something softer we would suggest these two racquets. The Yonex VCORE XI 100 http://www.holabirdsports.com/yonex-vcore-xi-100.html and the Wilson Steam 99S http://www.holabirdsports.com/wilson-steam-99s.html.Answered on 10/28/2013 by Louie from Holabird SportsA:
I think it would be fine but that is really a personal preference to what works best for you.Answered on 10/27/2013 by Community Answer from None
Related products also available from Holabird Sports ...
- About Babolat


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1 September 2002
Light beams for mini measurements
Boulder, Colo.—A sharply focused, laserlike beam of extreme ultraviolet (EUV) light has University of Colorado researchers believing scientists and engineers will for the first time measure and manipulate objects at the scale of nanometers, or billionths of a meter.
Size has been a major hurdle when developing, or even seeing, the components for next-generation computers and nanoscale machines because the objects can be smaller than the waves of light illuminating them. While electron microscopes and other scanning devices can view the small structures, many critical measurements require optical microscopes, and optics are limited by the wavelength of their light sources.
"This pioneering research could have a profound impact on science and technology for years to come," said Filbert Bartoli, a program manager in the NSF Engineering Directorate's Division of Electrical and Communications Systems.
Researchers said the EUV light, which has a wavelength of only tens of nanometers, can pulse in shorter bursts than any other system on the planet, a critical property for measuring fast interactions among small particles. It also has a tight focus that is difficult to achieve with other EUV sources.
"EUV will share in the richness of opportunities that nanotechnology has to offer, permitting interactions at the level of a single molecule," said Bartoli. As nanotechnology and computer chip manufacture advance, there is going to be an increase in demand for better measurement tools. "We're getting better and better at fabricating these structures, but it does little good if we cannot measure them," he said.
Margaret Murnane and Henry Kapteyn of JILA led the team. The researchers developed the short-wavelength light source using a device that could fit on a dining room table. The NSF and the Department of Energy support the project.
The researchers used a process called high harmonic generation (HHG) to produce the EUV light. Researchers fire a visible-light laser into a gas, creating a strong electromagnetic field. The field ionizes the gas, separating electrons from their parent atoms.
The electrons recollide with the ionized gas atoms and oscillate back and forth within the electromagnetic field. As a result, a well-synchronized stream of photons, boosted up to a high-energy, extreme ultraviolet wavelength, fires out of the system. The end product is basically a multimegawatt laser.
The EUV beam is so focused that in the right system, it could produce the smallest diameter laserlike beam in the world: 20 to 30 times smaller than a more common, helium neon laser and several hundred times more intense, the researchers said.
Preexisting EUV lasers are more powerful and better for certain applications. But in the other laser designs, the properties of the gas change during HHG, and the light does not stay tightly focused. A variety of factors can worsen the effect.
The JILA team used a visible-light laser that can fire in bursts as short as a femtosecond (a quadrillionth of a second), yet the breakthrough development is a "structured waveguide" that confines the target gas and keeps the EUV beam steady and tightly focused. The resulting conversion of visible laser light into EUV wavelengths is more than 100 times more efficient than other laser designs, the researchers said.
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DescriptionThis is one of the classic sport routes of its grade in the state, let alone the canyon. With a thuggish start, balancy crux, and sustained climbing above with a dicey throw to a break, Anarchitect is the best route on the Anarchy Wall. Protection7 bolts + 2 bolt anchor.


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Vocal Range – Soprano
Singing – Pop
Languages – American English
Height – 5 feet 1 inches / 155 cm
Hair – Blonde
Eyes – Blue
Body Type – Slim/Slender
Ethnicity – White/Caucasian
I'm Ruby Ratliff I'm 17 yrs old and I have been playing the keyboard and singing for 10 yrs. My sister and I have recorded two song that we co-wrote. I have recorded other one with a friend. We have five more songs we have written. I sing Christian or Gos...
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Discover some of the best state park cabins in Oklahoma and enjoy rustic comfort nestled within breathtaking outdoor locales. From romantic getaways to family-friendly retreats, these top state park cabin picks are sure to please. read more
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Art Direction: We need something that really gets across the feeling of time travel. So, in other words I mean a naked gladiator takes on a Boeing 737. And by naked I just having him at some strange angle so we can't see his bum crack or giblets. I know, I'm no fun.
Published 1980
27 Responses to "The Far Arena"
SI Says:
July 12th, 2010 at 10:27 amWhat I truely love about this cover is the gladitor isn't actually in the arena, he's outside. Exposing himself to public and planes.
DeadRobot Says:
July 12th, 2010 at 11:45 amThat's a great way to confuse the crap out of those body scanners at the airport.
Adam Roberts Says:
July 12th, 2010 at 11:53 amWhat's with his spine? Has it been surgically removed? That's not going to ve an advantage in the gladiatorial arena, now, is it.
SophaLoaf Says:
July 12th, 2010 at 11:59 amTime is such a prankster…leaving him naked and fighting but then switching the time on him again where the tourists shield their children's eyes from the weird creep wearing only a helmet and wielding a sword.
Tommi Says:
July 12th, 2010 at 2:13 pmDoes he have a small sword because he's got a huge member to compensate for? If so where does he keep it in situations like that?
Tommi Says:
July 12th, 2010 at 2:14 pmAnd by the way:
Any gladiator, naked or otherwise, would be shocked to see an airplane emerging from a poster of the colosseum! Image you come out of the bathroom with just your helmet on and BANG! … that huge thing flies out of your bedroom wall decoration …
Brian B Says:
July 12th, 2010 at 6:55 pmHuh I didn't notice until I read Tommi's comment, but it does seem odd to me that the airplane's nose breaks through the "frame" while the wings are cut off. I suppose that is intended to be ARTSY!
Kathleen Says:
July 12th, 2010 at 9:52 pmfrom the blurb it sounds like it's the airplane that has gone back in time. I have news for it – it may not be equipped for battle, but it's going to win.
e.lee Says:
July 12th, 2010 at 10:38 pmRyanair's navigation goes from bad to worse…
Anita Says:
July 13th, 2010 at 8:01 amIs it me or is his tush yellow? At first I thought it was a gladiator in yellow spandex shorts (time travel fashion is so hard to predict) but it could be some odd kind of war paint? "Kiss my yellow buttcheeks, you basterds!"
H Says:
July 13th, 2010 at 9:32 amActually the blurb's just really badly written – I've read the book, the gladiator wakes up after being frozen in ice for 3000 years. Then he falls in love with a nun. As you do.
SophaLoaf Says:
July 13th, 2010 at 11:20 amH, That is hilarious. I'm so glad you could make 'sense' of the cover.
Nix Says:
July 13th, 2010 at 11:50 pmFrozen for 3000 years… so, uh, they have 737s in the 31st century? What is this, Battlefield Earth?
(that reminds me, I should submit the Battlefield Earth cover, it's appalling, though not as bad as what's inside.)
Larry Craig Says:
July 14th, 2010 at 3:20 amThis is the best book I've ever read! I take it to all the airport bathrooms I visit.
Nix Says:
July 14th, 2010 at 11:26 pmBecause I have no life and am bored and forced indoors by exploding hay fever I thought I might as well give my reasoning for that 31st century date. My only assumption is that this guy was a Roman gladiator (although they generally wore more clothing: he's got a gladius, but nothing else. Perhaps he was a secutor, and shields and clothing, er, fell off in the ice. Ice? For three thousand years, in a city in Italy? WTF?)
The absolute earliest this guy could possibly have emerged, if he was frozen for 3000 years, is the year 2247 (3000 AUC). However, as it is unlikely that this gladiator was frozen in ice in the year Rome was founded, and gladiatorial games didn't really get going for some centuries, we can assume it was considerably later. If we interpret the cover to mean that he at some point fought in the Flavian Amphitheatre (as it was then), he must have been frozen after 80AD, which places his unfreezing as at least 3080AD.
Hence, the 31st century. QED. And I am overthinking this.
Nix Says:
July 14th, 2010 at 11:29 pmActually, on closer inspection I see he has a helmet looking like a thinner version of certain late-Empire cavalry helmets. A very strange thing for a gladiator to use. So he kept his helmet, gladius and muscles, but not shield, clothing, or spine. Most peculiar.
Jen Says:
July 15th, 2010 at 4:11 amPretty sure the cover actually says 2000 years, so that might change the calculations a bit.
Other than that, I'm speechless. Absolutely speechless.
Nix Says:
July 15th, 2010 at 12:36 pmOK, so that means he's rising sometime between 1247 and 2080, most likely later than that. I didn't think they'd be running 737s in the 22nd century, but airframes last for ages…
SI Says:
July 15th, 2010 at 2:34 pmNix. You defiantly win the best use of wasted time award. Like the paradox there?
And why when people are frozen in books and movies does it result in everything but death?
Mark V Thomas Says:
July 15th, 2010 at 3:48 pmRe:Si's comment
It's definitely a case of "Buck Rogers syndrome" here, though to be accurate & fair, he was not frozen… -
anon Says:
December 26th, 2010 at 10:41 pm"And why when people are frozen in books and movies does it result in everything but death?"
Because the most obvious consquence would result in an embarrasingly short book?
SI Says:
December 27th, 2010 at 12:21 pmAnon> No! What you are saying is that one should sacrifice artistic merit for entertainment. Otherwise what is known as, George Lucasing your work!
I am of course kidding, but how could we twist the frozen in ice plot device… he could be frozen… no wait.. maybe the PLANE could be frozen. And everyone awakes in future where they are hunted on a game show, run by clones of nicholas cage!. You know what that spells? MONEY! I think I have found the idea for my next novel. And by next, I clearly mean first!
Matt Smith Says:
February 8th, 2011 at 6:30 pmThis is one of the best books you will ever read. So quit staring at the cover and give it a shot! Really, the guy has a totally unique writing style, and the book makes some very penetrating observations about the state of modern civilisation. One of my favourite books for sure, it is one of those books you just keep thinking back on after you have read it.
Dennis Says:
February 13th, 2011 at 12:39 pmYup. What Matt said.
It's fantasy – and perhaps off a century or two – yet still a great read.
Nix Says:
February 15th, 2011 at 9:38 pmQuit staring at the cover? What do you think this site is *for* if not using misreadings of really bad covers to give us an excuse to learn something about ancient Rome?
(OK, OK, and mocking mercilessly.)
Showing knowledge of the actual contents of the book is a bit of a faux pas here. I feel mildly ashamed whenever I do it.
Dennis (no, not that one) Says:
January 8th, 2013 at 8:07 pmAaaargh!
OK, so I agree with Dennis (the other one). And Matt.
I've read this several times since 1978, when it was first published. Brilliant book, but yes the cover is cruddy. Then again, it was designed in the 70′s and was great at the time, captured the imagination of those of us who grew up with "Empire Made" on clothing labels; the globe/Atlas had lots of pink bits that showed The Empire and half the cinemas in the country were named….well, you can guess!
Seriously, get a copy and read it. You really will have the best read in years, and surprisingly accurate in a lot of the factual parts (well, so far as we know, 2000 years on!)
Dan Egnew Says:
October 31st, 2013 at 11:36 pmI've read this book. It was excellent. My copy does not have this image on the cover. It is an extremely fleeting thing that sort of doesn't even happen in the book, not in the way this image portrays.


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BeerAdvocate on your phone?! True story. Try the beta now.
Tickets for American Craft Beer Fest are on sale now! (May 30 & 31 in Boston, MA)
Highland Kashmir IPA - Highland Brewing
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse. |
Ratings: 594 | Reviews: 338 | Show All Ratings:
3.7/5 rDev +5.1%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
Appearance - Drinking poured from a growler in a tall glass. Clear, beautiful amber color. Carbonation is balanced and everything I'd look for in a beer. Very inviting to partake.
Smell - I'm still tuning my "beer nose" but it seemed to have a somewhat mellow malt smell, almost toasty. Somewhat piney.
Taste - Very soothing hoppy flavor with subtle hints of citrus.
Mouthfeel - Smooth, well balanced and clears the palate in a timely fashion. Not an overpowering presence after drinking.
Drinkability - Glad I was able to be talked into a growler as my first impressions are very impressive for an IPA. I would gladly drink this again, matches well with a flavorful pizza.
Serving type: growler
08-20-2008 22:54:24 | More by n00tz
3.95/5 rDev +12.2%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4
Picked up a 1/2 gal growler of this at Riverside Beverage this afternoon.
A - Clear golden/hazy orange in color, this poured a nice 1 finger white head that fades slowly in patches.
S - Mild hop and citrus aroma with some pine and malt on the backside finish.
T - Very well balanced hop bite (nothing crazy) and crisp finish. An IPA that spares your palate? Crazy.
M - Excels in this area, head is still there, medium body, nice..
D - I love IPA's and pizza... Going to preheat the oven now...
Serving type: growler
08-20-2008 20:44:10 | More by ectomorph
3.91/5 rDev +11.1%
look: 3.75 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
12 oz bottle into a pint stein.
A: Clear amber with about two fingers of foamy white head. Good lacing on the way down. Not quite the traditional IPA, but very nice appearance nonetheless.
S: Herbs, some citrus, and light floral hops. Not a traditional IPA smell, a lot lighter on hops. Very refreshing, almost "spring like."
T: Light hops present. This isn't an IPA. More citrus, like lemon and grapefruit. Again, I get the "spring and flowers theme." I like it, but it's NOT an IPA. At all. I didn't get the bitterness or astringency some others noted.
M: Light to medium body, not filling, but not watery either. Nothing like I'd think of when I think of an IPA.
I have no idea what they were going for here., It's not an IPA, but it's a good beer.
Serving type: bottle
02-14-2014 02:05:56 | More by RyanPoff
North Carolina
3.34/5 rDev -5.1%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.75
A: a very hazed, opaque reddish blond body. slightly off-white head is very frothy and leaves thick tufts along the side of the glass. good retention.
S: melon, papaya, juniper berries. some sort of soft herbal sweetness i cant exactly put my finger on....
T: starts sweet and fruity, very similar to the nose. a single bitter note throughout. a little bit of hop astringency towards the finish leaves the palate a bit more unsatisfactory.
M: lower carbonation. medium body.
D: not a bad IPA, but that unwanted lingering hop astringency is a bit of a turn-off. otherwise, super solid taste makes this pretty inviting.
Serving type: bottle
11-05-2013 16:40:20 | More by UnionJack31
2.9/5 rDev -17.6%
look: 3 | smell: 2.75 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 2.75
Got this beer in a variety pack. I usually love Highland brewing's offerings but this one seems to fall short.
Appearance - Golden light coppery appearance that pours a thin white, short lasting head. Even though the head isn't profound, it does have fair amount of lacing.
Aroma - Not what I expected in a typical IPA. My first sniff left me asking, where's the hop forward aroma? I could faintly identify a floral hop, crystal possibly but It seems they neglected the aroma or wort hop additions. I actually got more malty aromas right off the bat.
Taste - Ahh, there are the hops. Not too bitter but it seems to me their hop additions went mostly toward the bittering end. A malty and slightly spicy tone with muted floral hop and a barely perceptible acidic touch that finishes a little dry. If you prefer the bitter without a nice aroma hop balance, this is for you.
Mouthfeel - Nice light to medium body. It's what I would expect with a typical IPA. Nice job there.
Overall - Not one of my favorite IPA's, I probably wouldn't buy this again. it's a little too one dimensional in my opinion. I think a little more towards the aroma side of the hops would make this a better beer. I wouldn't touch the bitterness, I think it's fine.
Serving type: bottle
11-02-2013 18:14:13 | More by slusk
2.44/5 rDev -30.7%
look: 3 | smell: 2.25 | taste: 2.25 | feel: 2.75 | overall: 2.75
My 100th IPA rate...maybe I should have chosen better for this. Pours a slightly hazy yellow with little to no head. Aroma of sweet malt, honey, and no hops at all. Flavor is a muddled mess of honey and dusty stale hops, I guess. Sweet malt all the way through with an unpleasant aftertaste. Light and a bit watery. What a disappointing IPA.
Serving type: bottle
10-11-2013 01:50:07 | More by BMMillsy
3.23/5 rDev -8.2%
look: 4 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.25
12oz bottle into a standard pint glass. The brew appears a clear golden yellow with a white cap. Some sudsy to spotty lace hangs on the glass and overall displays decent retention with a swirl that revives.
The smell is sulfur and herbal blending to grassy hops. A minor floral note and alcohol with a faint grain base. Some suggestion of minerals evolves as it warms up. Not the best smelling brew and actually a bit of a let down considering how good their pale ale smells.
The taste is bitter and rindy like grapefruit with herbs and lemon/orange zest quality. Some sulfur pokes through with solvent alcohol also present. The flavor profile is sadly on point with bitterness alone and everything else lackluster.
This is a medium bodied brew with a modest amount of carbonation. Overall not terrible but not really something I would return to either.
Serving type: bottle
09-05-2013 18:42:16 | More by stakem
North Carolina
3.34/5 rDev -5.1%
look: 3.25 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 2.5 | overall: 3.25
A. Traditional IPA color. Dark gold. Clear.
S. mild hop notes in the aroma. Nothing overwhelming. Very mild biscuity malt aroma.
T. Sweet, hopped more like a pale ale by today's standards. Nice taste overall. Very balanced for an ipa.
M. Firm consistency. Not too thin. Good mouthfeel.
O. Solid east coast IPA. Not overly hopped. Very subtle. Nice malt character.
Serving type: bottle
08-14-2013 19:21:43 | More by Ballerbrewer
3.49/5 rDev -0.9%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.5
Beer is a bright gold; it looks like sparkling apple juice. It has a thin head; leaves some lacing. Aroma is slightly toasty with some caramel and generic hops. Taste is crisp. Some nice malt up front with a pleasantly bitter and slightly astringent piney hops finish. Mouthfeel is good. It is pretty highly carbonated, and overall the beer is fairly light, without being wimpy. Overall, this is a decent IPA. Nothing out of the ordinary, but it is pretty crisp and refreshing.
Serving type: bottle
08-05-2013 01:55:02 | More by DoreenAndDave
3/5 rDev -14.8%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 3
Appearance: Golden bronze; effervescent; huge frothy head; long lasting; good lacing
Aroma: Malty; piney hops
Taste: Creamy, but a little thin; hoppy, piney bite in mid; resinous aftertaste with dry finish
Remarks: Did not score A, T, S, M at that time; disregard those scores
Serving type: bottle
06-15-2013 13:41:58 | More by IchLiebeBier
2.69/5 rDev -23.6%
look: 2.5 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 2.75 | feel: 2.75 | overall: 2.75
Thanks to Rusel_G for the bottle.
Appearance: Perfectly clear gold. Lively carbonation pulls throughout. Small bright-whit head drops almost instantly. Leaves small clumps of a cap with a tiny collar. Nice rings of lacing.
Smell: Light, pale malts. A bit sweet with a distinct cracker and grassy finish. Some floral elements along with a small hint of citrus. A bit earthy. Biscuit dough, very uncooked. A bit of toasted grain as well. Smells closer to a hoppy blonde than a traditional IPA.
Taste: Floral with a light hint of grapefruit rind. A slight oily pine. Mostly earthy and floral, really floral. Hints of cracker and uncooked biscuit dough. Warming brings out a bit of lingering bitterness along with a slightly sweet pale maltiness. Lots of clean malts coupled with a dirty hop profile.
Mouthfeel: Light with some push toward medium body, but it's not there. A bit dry on the finish, but relatively clean. Slightly above average carbonation.
Overall: I am whatever style I want to be!
A unique spin on an IPA. Not quite in the "session" IPA territory and not quite a "true" IPA, and therefore confusing. Closer to a blonde, but still a nice beer.
Serving type: bottle
06-03-2013 20:48:20 | More by Goblinmunkey7
3.04/5 rDev -13.6%
look: 3.25 | smell: 3 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.25 | overall: 3
This is an IPA, it says it on the bottle, but if I I had done a blind taste test I would have guessed European Lager or American Adjunct.
The head was light and bright white but it sat atop a orange hue that was far from IPAish.
The scent and taste were somewhat cloned as I got cereal malt graininess or maybe corn adjuncts. No metallic taste synonymous with corn adjunct beers it was like a watery Heineken. Very light, easy to drink, it was better than Bud but not an IPA.
Serving type: bottle
05-25-2013 20:50:41 | More by KYGunner
3.4/5 rDev -3.4%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
This was my first exposure to a Highland beer, and to be honest I picked it up as part of a "make-your-own-6-pack," and didn't know what to expect. It is definitely on the lighter side of IPAs. The IBUs weren't listed on the bottle, but I'd have to guess that it is on the low end when compared to most. That said, it has a bright, almost citrus flavor that I liked. It also had a smooth finish, and was more refreshing than I think many IPAs tend to be. To reiterate, I think it's worth a try, but it won't be what most people expect out of an IPA....
Serving type: bottle
04-17-2013 20:29:58 | More by MDM
North Carolina
3.08/5 rDev -12.5%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3 | taste: 2.75 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.75
this IPA isn't very "IPA-ish". its not that hoppy for an IPA but more hoppier than a pale ale. i think it's been described on here as "light IPA" and I'll have to agree with that. it tastes hoppy enough but it's also watery and more carbonated than I'd like. the appearance is pale orange with a good head. I think this IPA makes for a good introduction to IPA for somebody new to IPAs or craft beers. it doesn't taste bad or offensive or anything, I just think this IPA could be a lot better for what it is.
overall it's a good beer, but if you want a solid IPA go for something else. if you are new to IPA and/or craft beer this one will be a great stepping stone.
Serving type: bottle
04-10-2013 23:46:59 | More by drmystery
3.2/5 rDev -9.1%
look: 3.25 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.25 | overall: 3
Thanx Damian74Shensky:
Into a pint glass:
A: light golden colored body with a nice foamy one finger head, light lacing on the glass
S: malts/hops combination leads to a decent sweet/bitterness
T: sticky sweet through previously mentioned flavors, light sweet aftertaste and finish
M: light, sessionable, ABV not felt
O: this is good for its style and good for me, might come back to it, however it seems a bit undefined in what its tryin' to convey
Serving type: bottle
03-29-2013 22:02:17 | More by BeerKangaroo
3.3/5 rDev -6.3%
look: 3.5 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
Pours a clear golden from a 12 oz. bottle and into a pint glass. Offers a half inch of whitish foam and standard retention.
Nose is quite subtle and remarkably so for an IPA. A bit earthy and dusty on the nose with a light spice. Pleasant yet subtle and with a slight oaky character.
Taste is of flowery grain and a lightly fruity malt character. Rather dry overall and somewhat lacking in bitterness on the finish. Offering a bit of peppery hop spice in its stead.
Feel is smooth and light. Touch of citrus yet a bit thin in body though not out of balance for a 5.8% ABV IIPA. Overall not really sure where they're going here so off to thier web site I go. And yes as expected they are aiming more for an English IPA here. And still it misses to a degree yet by not so much as for an American version. Mediocre overall and a bit aimless yet ok in the end.
Serving type: bottle
03-28-2013 04:22:01 | More by HalfFull
3.38/5 rDev -4%
look: 3.25 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5
Poured from a 12-ounce bottle into a Terrapin pint glass.
Appearance: Slightly hazy golden with a thin white head. Good retention. A little watery-looking, but not too bad.
Smell: Citric. No malt to be found here, just a rather subdued hop aroma.
Taste: See above. It's quite enjoyable, but there's no kick to it at all. I would not have thought this was an IPA if the bottle didn't tell me it was; it's more like a standard pale ale with maybe a bit more hoppiness.
Mouthfeel: Not too thick, not too thin. Nice and tangy. Probably the best thing about this beer.
This isn't a beer that I'd refuse if it were offered to me, but I wouldn't seek it out. It's not very representative of its style, but taken on its own merits, it's a perfectly good beer.
Serving type: bottle
03-24-2013 03:27:26 | More by Thiestru
3.13/5 rDev -11.1%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3
Poured from the bottle into a standard pint glass.
This is more of an east coast style IPA. There is a prevalent hop bitterness with a very mild malt backbone. Honestly, this one could use more malt in the finish. There is a fruity undertone that goes well with the bitterness. Nothing overly interesting here, but it's still not bad. The head is fluffy white and leaves some nice lacing.
Serving type: bottle
01-17-2013 01:19:52 | More by oline73
North Carolina
3.9/5 rDev +10.8%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
A: Pours a crystal clear medium golden yellow in color with some orange highlights and a moderate amount of visible carbonation. The beer has a two finger tall foamy bright white head that very slowly reduces to small to medium sized thick patch of large bubbles, a very thin film covering the majority of the surface of the beer, and a thick ring at the edges of the glass. Significant amounts of lacing are observed.
S: There is a light amount of grainy malts with just a touch of apple and lemon. Moderate aromas of floral, citrus, and grassy hops (think orange blossom) that is quite inviting.
T: Upfront there is a light amount of grainy malts with some light amounts of honey sweetness and just a touch of lemon citrus. There is a moderate amount of floral and citrus hops (think lemon/orange blossom) that contribute a light amount of bitterness that lasts for quite a while.
M: Slightly heavier than medium bodied with moderate amounts of carbonation. Smooth and almost creamy.
O: Very well balanced and the alcohol is hidden - easy to drink and enjoyable with wonderful hop flavors and aromas. Another solid brew from Highland Brewing and one I would be happy to get again - I used to get this pretty often when I lived in NC and wish we could get it in NJ.
Serving type: bottle
12-30-2012 22:08:26 | More by dbrauneis
North Carolina
3.44/5 rDev -2.3%
look: 4 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.25
12 oz bottle into a pint glass.
pours a rich copper color with an inch thick lingering white head. fruity sweetness on the nose, not exactly what a normal IPA smells like but its not bad. taste is quite different as well. I don't taste almost any hops here at all. malt character is apparent with some slight lemony sweetness on the back. lighter side of medium body with medium carbonation. no alcohol apparent.
overall hard to call this an IPA. with no hop presence and a slight sweetness it reminds me of an amber lager. nothing wrong with that, but its not what I was expecting.
Serving type: bottle
11-16-2012 17:25:51 | More by Axnjxn
3.4/5 rDev -3.4%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
Part of the Highland Brewing mixed 12 pack. Pours a light golden color, smallish white head to it. Faint hop aroma. Light to medium bodied, okay mouthfeel. A very malt heavy IPA, would have liked the hops to be a bit more upfront. Solid and well balanced, but a bit on the boring side and doesn't break any boundaries. Serviceable IPA, but nothing special.
Serving type: bottle
09-15-2012 00:12:43 | More by marlinsfan4
New Jersey
3.95/5 rDev +12.2%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4
a clean golden yellow pour with 2 fingers of foamy white head, visible carbonation, nice lacing and great retention. kind of an OLD familiar smell.. getting a very reminiscent smell of miller high life... which is weird.. i guess it's malt heavy. definitely smelling pilsner malt, grass, bready yeast.. not an ipa smell at all, hmm...
a very subtle but weird taste.. bitter up front, grassy/floral tasting hops, a very malty yet bitter flavor overall, slightly sweet on the finish.
light-medium body , creamy but well carbonated so it goes down smooth and easy.
overall, i really like this one. it's a nice change in beer expectancy.
Serving type: bottle
08-22-2012 00:33:49 | More by facundoCNB
3.23/5 rDev -8.2%
look: 4 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3
Kashmir IPA poured into a 3 Floyds tulip pint glass, consumed on 6/5/12. Bottled: 4/6/12
A- One finger white head with good retention. Crystal-clear golden body, most definitely filtered. Some spotty lacing. A decent crown hangs on through the end.
S- Out the neck: light hop aroma, some malt, kinda stale/skunky, not very appealing. Once poured, more of same. I'm not impressed. The hop aroma is just strange and barely existent.
T- Nice bitterness upfront. Some citrusy hops and pale malt. Not all that interesting. A kind of stale bitterness lingers in the aftertaste.
M- Medium-light bodied. Moderate carbonation.
O- This was the 2nd IPA I'd ever tried when I had it about 5 years ago. I was not a fan then, and now that I've grown to love IPAs, I'm afraid I'm still not a fan. There would've probably been a point that I would've enjoyed this say 2 or 3 years ago but at this point it falls short. WAY too many other IPAs I would choose over this.
Serving type: bottle
06-06-2012 03:59:43 | More by Veristic
2.4/5 rDev -31.8%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 2 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 2
I got a bottle of Highland's Kashmir IPA that my brother brought back from his trip down south. I have had their Oatmeal Porter before and I thought it was good so I am interested to see what this brewery can do with an IPA, so lets see how it goes. No visible bottling date. Poured from a brown 12oz bottle into a imperial pint glass.
A- The label looks ok and is pretty much the same as their Oatmeal Porter, it just has a pink plaid background instead. It poured a pretty clear pale golden color that took on a brighter orange/gold color when held to the light and it had two fingers worth of fluffy white head that died down to a thin layer that stayed till the end and left a little lacing. This was an ok looking beer, but I thought the color was pretty pale for the style and it was much clearer then most American IPA's.
S- The aroma is not too intense with this beer, it starts out with a good amount of medium sweet malts that impart a sweet grain aroma and slight bready aroma. After that comes the hops which are mainly citrus, with grapefruit and pineapple sticking out the most with a little bit a grassy hops towards the end. It's ok, but it smells a little muted, I would like a little more going on with the aroma.
T- The taste doesn't really follow the nose well. It starts out with some pale malts have a lower amount of sweetness and impart a dry and thin grainy taste that is pretty thin tasting and doesn't make for a great base for this beer. Next up is some hops which seems much more floral then citrusy, but overall the hops are still pretty light and impart some slightly grassy and floral hop flavors, the hops are pretty weak and I wish that those nice citrus hops that I picked up in the aroma made their way to the taste. It had a lower amount of medium bitterness with a stale grain aftertaste. I was pretty disappointed with the taste of this beer, it was thin, bland, and pretty boring, not what I want from a good American IPA.
M- Smooth, crisp, slightly dry, on the light side of being medium bodied with a nice amount of medium carbonation. The mouthfeel wasn't bad and may be the most true to style thing about this beer.
Overall I wasn't a fan of this beer and I thought that it was a below average IPA, it just didn't have any of those great hoppy aspects that I look for in an American IPA, and the malt base wasn't that good either. This beer had ok drinkability, it was smooth and went down faster then I expected but not because it was good, but because I wanted to be done with it, the flavors were really bland and could not hold my attention. What I liked most about this beer was the mouthfeel, it was the only part of this beer that was true to style. What I liked least about this beer was pretty much everything else with the taste sticking out as being the worse, it was just way too bland and unappealing for my tastes. I would buy a single of this again if I knew it was fresh but other then that I am not really motivated to revisit this beer anytime soon and I can't say that I would recommend this beer to anyone. Their Oatmeal Porter turned out to be good but this beer was not and was pretty much a let down, I am kind of on the fence with this brewery but I got a few more of their beers to try before I come up with a solid opinion on this brewery. A pretty unimpressive American IPA, I hope their other beers are much beer since this one wasn't good.
Serving type: bottle
04-10-2012 03:43:34 | More by StoutHunter
3.1/5 rDev -11.9%
look: 4 | smell: 3 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3
Poured from a 12oz brown bottle into a Duvel tulip. 01/06/12 etched under bottom of front label. Single purchased at Ingles Market (Boone, NC) for $1.49.
A: Clear light-orange with fluffy 2-finger off-white head with decent retention and a short curtain of lacing circles the glass.
S: Hoppiness is muted with some soft grapefruit and floral aromas with a light caramel note.
T: The flavor is also muted with pale maltiness as prominent as the light floral, orange-grapefruit hoppiness. There is plenty of bitterness but just not a lot of additional hop character.
M: Medium-bodied with medium carbonation and a good coating quality.
O: Very run-of-the-mill IPA. Not sure if it was this one was a bit on the old side but not really too excited to try it again.
Serving type: bottle
04-06-2012 03:44:22 | More by argock
Highland Kashmir IPA from Highland Brewing
out of 100
based on 594 ratings.


text:
Albertson, incorporated Grocery chain to enter Denver foodmarket. Cervi's Journal D 21, 1966 p.2 Idaho grocery chain planninstore in Greeley. 1967 Idaho grocery chain takes over Furrs Supermarket. Post Ag 13, 1967 p.1H RMN-Ag 13, 1967 p.48 Boise food chain will locate 4 new supermarkets in Denver area. RMN o 1, 1968 p.51 Plans construction of supermarket at S. Federal and W. Arkansas. Post N 14, 1968 p.62 0
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BUFFALO - When Buffalo's coaches put together a schedule this season that included several more top 10 teams than in years past, they were eyeing a game like Monday night.
The Bison went toe-to-toe with Parkersburg Catholic, holding a 13-point lead late in the third quarter, before falling 51-47. A crowd of about 100 attended at Buffalo High School.
Buffalo led 42-33 after three periods, but the Crusaderettes (16-4), who are sixth in Class A in this week's Associated Press poll, scored the first 14 points of the fourth quarter. Parkersburg Catholic outscored the Bison 18-5 in the final period after tallying just 18 points in the opening half.
"I think it's just going to make us better playing tough teams,'' said Buffalo sophomore Chelsey Parkins, who turned in 10 points and 11 rebounds. "I think we're progressing, but we slack off in the second half. We need to play hard all four quarters.''
Buffalo (9-10), which set a school record for wins last season at 17-6, is beginning to get healthy after losing players to flu and stomach viruses. The Bison also underwent a head coaching change in the middle of the season and Jamie Ball, who was the assistant, took over.
"You can see we can play right with [Parkersburg Catholic] as long was we have legs under us,'' said Ball, whose saw his team commit 30 turnovers. "We got tired. We were playing the 1-3-1 [zone defense] and we kind of got lazy.
"We just didn't have the jump we did in the first half. The last two weeks of practice we've had numbers as low as four. We've had stomach flu, strep throat and hospitalizations. The plague has gone through Buffalo. Once we get our legs under us and practice as a squad I think we'll be just fine to put a run together at the end.''
After Parkersburg Catholic took a 47-42 edge with the game-changing run, Buffalo knotted the game at 47-all on Tiffani Bailey's 3-pointer and Ali Burdette's putback with 2:08 left.


text:
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Power conversion systems provide high efficiencies to 97%
February 28, 2014 1:01 pm | Schaefer Power Inc | Product Releases | CommentsSchaefer (Hopkinton, MA) unveils the new PowerStack Power System, which is a 400KW to +10MW highly reliable, fully-customizable "built-to-project" Power Conversion building block. This is a ruggedized design for harsh environments and utilizing the newest state-of-the-art insulated-gate bipolar transistor (IGBT).
York physicists pave the way for more energy efficient technology
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Electric drive vehicles don't reduce emissions
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Class-D amplifiers keeps evolving
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90W AC/DC desktop power supply boasts industry's slimmest package
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Using hypothesis testing for semiconductors
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Portable hydrogen fuel cell unit to provide green, sustainable power to Honolulu port
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New, inexpensive production materials boost promise of hydrogen fuel
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Vibration energy the secret to self-powered electronics
February 21, 2014 2:45 pm | by EurekAlert! | News | CommentsA multi-university team of engineers has developed what could be a promising solution for charging smartphone batteries on the go — without the need for an electrical cord. Incorporated directly into a cell phone housing, the team's nanogenerator could harvest and convert vibration energy from a surface....
Will plug-in cars crash the electric grid?
February 21, 2014 2:24 pm | by EurekAlert! | News | CommentsSelecting a Chevy Volt, Tesla Model S, Nissan Leaf — or one of many other new models — shoppers in the United States bought more than 96,000 plug-in electric cars in 2013. That's a tiny slice of the auto market, but it's up eighty-four percent from the year before.
Power MOSFETs offer fast switching performance
February 20, 2014 4:39 pm | Advanced Power Electronics Corp. USA | Product Releases | CommentsAdvanced Power Electronics Corp. (San Jose, CA) has recently launched new N-channel enhancement-mode power MOSFETs offering a fast switching performance and very low on-resistance. The AP99T03GS-HF-3 MOSFET comes in a TO-263 package.
DC/DC converters ideal for powering IGBT drivers
February 20, 2014 4:32 pm | Richardson RFPD, Inc., Recom Power Incorporated | Product Releases | CommentsRichardson RFPD (LaFox, IL) today announces availability and full design support capabilities for a large portfolio of high-isolation DC-to-DC converters from RECOM Power, Inc. (RECOM). Designed specifically for insulated-gate bipolar transistor (IGBT) systems, the converters' asymmetric outputs of +15V and -9V make them ideal to power IGBT drivers, replacing the need for two converters.
100 V gallium nitride FET targets high frequency applications with positive gain into the 3 GHz range
February 20, 2014 10:24 am | Efficient Power Conversion | Product Releases | CommentsEfficient Power Conversion Corporation (El Segundo, CA) extended its family of high-speed, high performance transistors with the EPC8010 power transistor. Sold in die form, the EPC8010 is 1.75 mm2 with 100 VDS. Applications include hard-switching power converters operating in the multi-megahertz range....
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Power transducer measures three phases of current and voltage
February 19, 2014 3:20 pm | Nk Technologies | Product Releases | CommentsNK Technologies (San Jose, CA) introduces APT Series Power Transducers. The APT measures three phases of current and voltage and produces an industry standard analog signal proportional to the watts used. The monitor uses current transformers to measure the amperes, and the line voltage connects directly to the transducer, up to 600 VAC.
Step-up DC/DC controller can produce a 24V output at 10A
February 19, 2014 2:59 pm | Linear Technology Corporation | Product Releases | CommentsLinear Technology Corporation (Milpitas, CA) announces the LTC3784, a high-power, two-phase, single-output synchronous step-up DC/DC controller that replaces rectifying boost diodes with high efficiency N-channel MOSFETs. This device can produce a 24V output at 10A from a 12V input at up to 97% efficiency without any heat sink.
SiC modules are now RoHS compliant
February 19, 2014 1:26 pm | Powerex | Product Releases | CommentsSeveral Powerex (Youngwood, PA) SiC Modules have now been certified RoHS (Restriction of Use of Hazardous Substances) compliant. RoHS regulations ban new electrical or electronic equipment containing more than agreed upon levels of specific substances, including lead....
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February 19, 2014 11:39 am | by EurekAlert! | News | CommentsScientists have created a microbattery that packs twice the energy compared to current microbatteries used to monitor the movements of salmon through rivers in the Pacific Northwest and around the world. The battery, a cylinder just slightly larger than a long grain of rice, is certainly not the world's smallest battery, as engineers have created batteries far tinier than the width of a human hair.
Comprehensive design environments cut through the clutter for power system designers
February 19, 2014 8:19 am | by Mike Model and Anurag Jagota, Application Engineers, GE Critical Power | Articles | CommentsMeeting the unrelenting demands of tight design schedules will always be a challenge for developers of board-mounted power architectures with point-of-load (POL) DC-DC power modules. As board complexities grow—driving drastic increases in the number of POL power rails—designers must rapidly respond....


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Iceland Latest Country to Go Bacon Crazy
A group from Iowa has helped the Reykjavik Bacon Festival become exceedingly popular.
A group from Iowa has helped the Reykjavik Bacon Festival become exceedingly popular.
The first New York outpost of Philly's Sichuan hot spot is opening in July.
The cafe will overlook the park, and offer more than just coffee.
Ikemen Ramen is opening a branch at Yokohama's Ramen Museum.
The D.C. - based restaurant has steak frites priced at less than $20.
With Twinkies down for the count, those Tastykakes will surely become easier to find.
All things SBE eventually flow towards South Beach these days.
Babyfat at 1:00 A.M. will finally be a reality in New York City
In Philly, the original El Vez served as the launch pad for Jose Garces, and counts Top Chef contender Mike Isabella as an alum.
The 74-year-old diner is lending its breakfast menu to another L.A. export.
It opens on February 12 of next year.
The chain has struck a deal with Westfield, with plans to introduce a Sherman Oaks and Century City location, along with a pizza truck.
Plus: Celebrate pi day with some pie; and get ready for fondue's revival, all in our morning news roundup.


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Lanzarote Island With Liz Carlson
This mysterious island has been compared to a lunar scape. It's vast lava fields can appear desolate or comforting...
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Posted in Canaries, ISLANDS Also tagged Canary Islands, guest writer, islands, jameo del agua, lanzarote island, liz carlson, orzola, papaguyo, playa blanca, timanfaya national park


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Published on Mon, Mar 5, 2012 by
Matthew Nash, Sequim Gazette
Read More
Sequim City Band's
20th season kick-off
3 p.m. Sunday, March 11
Sequim High School Performing Arts Center, 533 N. Sequim Ave.
Outdoor concerts begin 3 p.m. Sunday, May 20, at the James Center for the Performing Arts in the Water Reuse Reclamation Site off Blake Avenue. Outdoor concerts are the third Sunday of each month through September and on the Fourth of July. Audiences bring their own chairs.
Visit www.sequimcityband.org for more information.
From humble beginnings playing in picnic shelters to booming patriotic tunes for more than 1,000 people on the Fourth of July, the Sequim City Band finds itself deeply rooted going into its 20th season.
The 60-member band directed by Sanford Feibus plays Sunday, March 11, (see box) with a spirit of childhood.
Clarinetist Deena Patfield was given the opportunity to choose music that reminded her of growing up in England, such as "Peter and the Wolf," which includes narration by Paul Martin, a seasoned local actor. Other selections include "The Wizard of Oz," "Mary Poppins" and "What a Wonderful World."
"Hopefully people will enjoy it," Patfield said. "To me that's what makes a good band is leaving a tune in someone's head."
Sequim trombonist Roger Merideth joined the band near its beginning. He began playing in Port Angeles but found Sequim to be another good opportunity to play.
"The music kept me playing more than anything else," Merideth said.
The city band plays a variety of music — marches, Broadway, movie music, big band, swing, jazz, classics and patriotic tunes.
Merideth said he's a little surprised by the band's sustainability "because you wouldn't expect musicians to stick together this long."
Patsy Mattingley, flutist and fundraiser for the band, said going into its 20th year the group has grown from 20 to 60 regular players.
"The mission remains the same: to give good music to the community," she said.
Tyler Benedict, a tuba player from Port Angeles, started a few months ago after being invited by members of the Olympic Express Big Band to play. He's a featured soloist in this first performance.
He started on trumpet in middle school and said musical playing options are limited once people graduate from high school or college.
"Some players have put down their instruments for 20 or 30 years," he said. "It's important to have a community band. It's a great outlet."
Patfield, 66, started playing the clarinet at 55 and joined the band four years ago.
"It offers a service," she said, "Not everyone can afford going to a concert. This is free and great music always brings people together."
Saxophonist Miles Vokurka is one of three players from Port Townsend. Vokurka, a retired band teacher, used to play in the city band in the late 1990s but put his horn away for 10 years. He started again a few years ago.
"This is a big thing in Sequim," Vokurka said. "It's come a long way. It's just a fun, good group that continues to get better. The pieces they play are pretty interesting, too."
Band concerts range from 350 people to 500 on nice weather days to 1,000 on the Fourth of July.
Mattingley said the biggest challenge is getting concerts ready in the summer because they only have four rehearsals between concerts.
"Our challenge is playing for the same people and keeping them entertained," she said.
The band is without younger blood, too. For the first time, possibly ever, no high school students are playing in the band.
Mattingley said they offer scholarships, teachers offer extra credit to join and members from diverse musical backgrounds offer a lot of expertise.
Members range from college students to age 86.
Chuck Swisher founded the band, which operates as a nonprofit, in 1992. The organization built the James Center for Performing Arts in the Water Reuse Center Site in 2005, the venue for hosts monthly concerts on the third Sunday of each month from May to September.
Each season begins and ends indoors in March and October.
Reach Matthew Nash at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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SANTA MONICA, CA - MAY 11: Actress Jayma Mays attends the screening of "Glee" at the Santa Monica High School Amphitheater on May 11, 2009 in Santa Monica, California. (Photo by Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Jayma Mays
UPLOADED ON 2009-05-12 03:00:09 PHOTO BY Getty Images
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July 05, 2013 9:09 AM
Detroit EM to creditors: Get on bus, see real cityBy Associated Press
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Detroit Emergency Manager Kevyn Orr has a message for the city's creditors: Get on the bus and take a look at the gravity of the city's blight and decay. Orr plans to take about 25 bankers on a tour next week of some of Detroit's hardest-hit areas, including the largely abandoned Brightmoor neighborhood on the city's far west side. Orr, who was hired in March to fix Detroit's finances, which are running a $380 million deficit this year, has said long-term debt could top $17 billion, and he's asking bond-holders to accept steep markdowns on what they're owed. The Detroit News and Detroit Free Press report that Orr's goal for Wednesday's tour is to impress the creditors with the dire state of the city. Related Content:
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El Dorado County Politico Seeks State Party Office
Cris Alarcon, Placerville Newswire, Jan 3 2012
Rodney Stanhope, former El Dorado County Republican Party Executive Director, has announced his run for California Republican Party Vice Chair.
Stanhope, a Navy Vet that is in San Diego today attending his son's Graduation in the US Marine corps sat down with me earlier this week to talk about his goals for the Republican Party in California.
Goal number one for Stanhope is to return the Party to a grassroots organization that puts volunteers first. The Republican Party "can't win without a team," said Stanhope. He noted that the low conservative voter turnout was a problem with the Party's ground game. Too many conservatives were "not involved" because we took a top down approach and neglected the base.
Stanhope noted that the "Top" of the ticket is not the answer to turnout even though the highest turnout is during presidential election. Many people will go to the polls to support a Presidential candidate and will leave many lower ticket elections un-voted because they do not know any local candidates or the issues related to them. On the other hand, when a voter goes to vote because of a local candidate, the top half of the ticket is voted without any problem. Therefore he believes that the Party needs to engage local voters on local issues and candidates and most importantly needs to engage local volunteer activist to generate the interest and enthusiasm to get higher turnout numbers.
Stanhope's position is that everything hinges on turnout. The Party's position is solid but we fail to communicate it in a manner that gets people to the voting booth and getting them to vote what they already believe is critical. There will always be some voter fraud and when the race is 50.3% to 49.7%, voter fraud can be a real issue that changes races. By pushing that race to a margin 60% to 40%, the small amount of fraud no longer effects the outcome of the race ha said.
Even without fraud, the Democrats have been killing us in getting out the last minute vote and this is going to become even more important in two years as California shifts to same-day voter registration and voting he said. Same day registration and voting became law this last Tuesday in California and the state plans to start the process in 2014 election.
Slick mail pieces and expensive television advertising has its place said Stanhope, but they serve to help a voter take a position without much effect on actual turnout. To get turnout, the Party needs a well-organized and enthusiastic army of volunteers on the ground he said.
The GOTV ground game is only one place that Stanhope thinks the Party needs improvement. He thinks that the Party has failed to get the message out in a manner that compels voters. There are universal issues that all voters support like good jobs and good prospects for children that the Party positions support, but we spend too much time infighting about divisive issues. We need to get back to the fundamental issues and construct the message in a way that voters understand and in a manner that compels them to want to vote to support those issues. Immigrants are overcoming tremendous obstacles to get here. Why, we must know. Because they want to escape oppressive dependency on the government and to get a level of freedom and opportunity that America offers. The same things that republican Polices offer. We just need to tell the truth about our Party's policies instead of alienating voters and driving them into the opposition's Party.
The Party operatives know this and have the strategies to make it happen. Now we need to push this down to county organizations and help them organize says Stanhope. We need to give all conservative organizations support to build motivated teams of volunteers on a local level. That is where most voters will interact with policy discussion and meet candidates. This is what motivates people to vote. It is these relationships that enable the Party to have an effective GOTV program he said.
Stanhope acknowledges that the Party has lost the support of many donors that went directly to the campaign. This was no surprise said Stanhope. Money goes to where things get done. He worked on several of those campaigns and he demonstrated that local volunteer organizations got the work done. "If the state Party fails to be effective then I expect donors to circumvent them," he said. "My goal is to make the Party effective, make it the place where the work gets done." The money will take care of itself as "the money follows the action," Stanhope said.
Stanhope put it this way, when two candidates show up asking for donations and one comes with two heavy-hitter and the other comes with 50 motivated grassroots volunteers, the support is going to the grassroots support. "My job as Vice Chair is to help every candidate and every conservative organization develop and deploy those grassroots volunteers to win election."
Stanhope lamented that the Volunteer used to matter more to the Party. It seems the Party has forgotten the importance of graasroots volunteers and fallen susceptible to the criticism that it is just a Party of old rich men. "We must, and we will, engage the regular voter. We must support and motivate grassroots volunteers that reflect the community," said Stanhope.
Stanhope also talked about a long history of his involvement in politics starting when his father was working for Ronald Reagan's gubernatorial campaign, but I will cover that in part two of this interview. I will also cover his non-political work with Yellow Ribbon America, a support project for military families.
Mr. Stanhope publicly
Re: new
A person who will
Republicans endorsing Democrats
Hi Sandy Hudson
Paranoid much?
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SOC 353 Restorative Justice Practice (3 credits)
This course places restorative justice theory into practice. Students will learn and become proficient in several restorative practices including peacemaking circles, sentencing circles, restorative conferencing, reparative boards, youth aid panels and victim offender mediation. As an experiential course, students will participate in all of the practices throughout the semester. Some of these practices are hundreds of years old. Many criminal justice agencies see potential widespread application. The skills taught in this course can be used in any situation involving conflict.


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"Very, very easy! Chicken with soy sauce and Worcestershire. My mom used to make it so often that it won this funny title. Serve with white rice to pour the extra juice over."
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