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November 26, 2014
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Physics Major
You are hereHome › Academics › Undergraduate Programs › Majors › Physics Major
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About the Major
Physics is the study of nature at its most fundamental. Its scope covers everything from the tiniest particles of matter—such as atoms, electrons, and quarks — to the structure of the entire universe, encompassing innumerable galaxies and stars.
Physicists seek to understand complex phenomena in terms of simple, unifying principles. Their queries have ranged from the seemingly innocuous, like "What causes an object to fall?", to the more elemental, like "What is the true nature of light?". Such questions led to the discovery of the gravitational force, which governs the motion of planets and stars, as well as to the biggest breakthrough of the twentieth century — quantum mechanics — which governs the very small. Answers to physicists' questions have revolutionized society, not only altering our basic understanding of the universe, but also profoundly affecting our day-to-day lives, laying the foundation for numerous technological innovations such as the laser, computer, and cellular phone. And physics continues to evolve and excite us, with unanswered questions from a multitude of active and emerging fields of research, such as Quantum Computation, Superconductivity, Chaos, Biophysics, and String Theory, to name a few.
The Physics program at UC Merced provides a strong foundation in the fundamentals of theoretical and applied physics, while also emphasizing the increasingly interdisciplinary role played by physicists in the scientific and technological community. This is reflected in the "core plus emphasis track" model of the major. The core is a rigorous grounding in fundamental physical principles, including electricity and magnetism, quantum and classical mechanics, and thermodynamics. The emphasis tracks consist of flexible specialization options. Possible emphases include Atomic, Molecular, and Optical (AMO) Physics; Mathematical Physics; Biophysics; and Condensed Matter and Materials Physics.
Physics students develop excellent quantitative and analytical skills, enabling them to approach new and complex problems that arise in any field. These fundamental skills are essential preparation for a wide range of careers in such fields as aerospace, biotechnology, computers, engineering, medicine, education, law, finance, business, and consulting.
Learning Outcomes
Graduates from the Physics B.S. program will have demonstrated the following PLOs:
- Physical Principles — Students will be able to apply basic physical principles — including classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism, quantum mechanics, and statistical mechanics — to explain, analyze, and predict a variety of natural phenomena.
- Mathematical Expertise — Students will be able to apply advanced mathematical techniques (e.g., calculus, linear algebra, probability, and statistics) in their explanations, analyses, and predictions of physical phenomena.
- Experimental Techniques — Students will be able to take physical measurements in an experimental laboratory setting and analyze these results to draw conclusions about the physical system under investigation, including whether their data supports or refutes a given physical model.
- Communication and Teamwork Skills — Students will be able to clearly explain their mathematical and physical reasoning, both orally and in writing, and will be able to communicate and work effectively in groups on a common project.
- Research Proficiency — Students will be able to formulate personal research questions that expand their knowledge of physics. Students will be able to apply sound scientific research methods to address these questions, either by researching the current literature or developing independent results.
Physics students develop excellent quantitative and analytical skills, enabling them to approach new and complex problems that arise in any field. These fundamental skills are essential preparation for a wide range of careers in such fields as aerospace, biotechnology, computers, engineering, medicine, education, law, finance, business, and consulting.
In addition to adhering to the UC Merced and School of Natural Science requirements, the additional requirements that must be met to receive the B.S. in Physics at UC Merced are:
Requirements for All Emphases
Math/Science Preparatory Curricula (18 units)
- MATH 21: Calculus of a Single Variable I* [4 units]
- MATH 32: Probability and Statistics [4 units]
- PHYS 8: Introductory Physics I* [4 units]
- CHEM 2: General Chemistry [4 units]
- CSE 20: Introduction to Computing I [2 units]
Lower Division Courses
- MATH 22: Calculus of a Single Vaiable II [4 units]
- MATH 23: Multivariable Calculus [4 units]
- MATH 24: Linear Algebra and Differential Equations [4 units]
- PHYS 9: Introductory Physics II [4 units]
- PHYS 10:Introductory Physics III [4 units]
Upper Division Courses
- PHYS 105: Analytical Mechanics Core [4 units]
- PHYS 108: Thermal Physics Core [4.0 units]
- PHYS 110: Electricity and Magnetism I [4 units]
- PHYS 137: Quantum Mechanics Core [4 units]
- PHYS 160: Modern Physics Lab [4 units]
- PHYS 111: Electromagnetic Radiation Minicourse [2.0 units]
- PHYS 122: Waves Minicourse [2.0 units]
- PHYS 126: Special Relativity Minicourse [2.0 units]
- PHYS 124: Atomic Structure Minicourse [2.0 units]
Additional Requirements for All Emphases
- One breadth Science or Engineering elective (i.e. not Physics or Math) [3-4 units]
- PHYS 195 & 196: Undergraduate Research — Senior Thesis (research from other programs may be substituted as appropriate) [at least 4 units]
The minicourses are half-semester courses designed to round out a student's core training in physics. Physics majors are required to take all four of these minicourses.
Senior Research
All students are required to complete a senior thesis (PHYS 195) consisting of independent research performed under the tutelage of a faculty advisor. Typically, this research is the culmination of a student's emphasis track (see below.) The thesis advisor may be a faculty member in either physics or another discipline, allowing for the possibility of cross-disciplinary research projects.
Additional Requirements for Individual Emphases
Students are encouraged to choose their electives to form an emphasis track in an area of physics or interdisciplinary study. Some examples of tracks are Atomic, Molecular, and Optical (AMO) Physics; Mathematical Physics; Biophysics; Earth and Environmental Physics; Materials Physics; or Engineering Physics. Students have considerable flexibility in proposing and designing their own emphasis tracks, with the assistance of their faculty advisor. A track must consist of at least 12 units. Typically, the track includes the two upper division physics electives and culminates with the student's senior thesis (PHYS 195). Other upper division courses may be substituted for the two physics electives if they are deemed appropriate to the track. All track programs must be approved by the student's faculty advisor. A student may also choose, in consultation with the faculty advisor, not to participate in the track program at all, although the senior thesis and physics electives are still degree requirements.
Atomic/Molecular/Optical (AMO) Emphasis Track
- PHYS 141: Condensed Matter Physics [4.0 units]
- PHYS 144: Modern Atomic Physics [4.0 units]
- PHYS 148: Modern Optics [4.0 units]
Biophysics Emphasis Track
- BIO 104: Biophysics [4 units]
Students must complete two additional upper division BIO/BIOE electives from this list:
- BIO 101: Biochemistry I [4.0 units]
- BIO 106: Introduction to Molecular and Cell Biology [4.0 units]
- BIO 107: Physical Biochemistry [4.0 units]
- BIO 110: The Cell [4.0 units]
- BIO 140: Genetics [4.0 units]
- BIO 141: Evolution [4.0 units]
- BIO 145: Introduction to Population and Community Ecology [4.0 units]
- BIO 161: Human Physiology [5.0 units]
- BIO 180: Mathematical Modeling for Biology [4.0 units]
- BIO 181: Introduction to Biomolecular Simulation [4.0 units]
- BIOE 102: Biosensors [4.0 units]
- BIOE 104: Biotransport [4.0 units]
- BIOE 113: Bioinstrumentation [4.0 units]
Mathematical Physics Emphasis Track
At least three of the following:
- MATH 122: Complex variables and applications [4.0 units]
- MATH 125: Intermediate Differential Equations [4.0 units]
- MATH 126: Partial Differential Equations [4.0 units]
- MATH 131: Numerical Analysis I [4.0 units]
- MATH 132: Numerical Analysis II [4.0 units]
- MATH 141: Linear Analysis I [4.0 units]
- MATH 150: Mathematical Modeling [4.0 units]
- MATH 181: Stochastic Processes [4.0 units]
Transfer Students
Physics will begin accepting junior level students and above beginning in Fall 2008. Transfer students who wish to major in Physics should complete four semesters of calculus, covering the topics of single variable calculus, multi-variable calculus, differential equations and preferably linear algebra. In addition, transfer students should complete one semester of general chemistry with laboratory and three semesters of calculus-based physics with laboratory. Students should consult the online student-transfer information system at www.assist.org. Students should also consult the Information for Prospective Students link on the School of Natural Sciences web site for more information.
PHYS 005: Energy and the Environment [3]
This is an introductory course on energy and the environment. It examines different types of renewable and nonrenewable energy sources and the environmental effects of using these energy resources. The course will cover environmental, economic and sustainability considerations associated with fossil fuels and alternative energy sources. Normal Letter Grade only. [Syllabus]
PHYS 006: The Cosmos, Science and You [4]
Introduction to physics and astronomy for non science and engineering majors. Topics include: Scientific method as illustrated by astronomical discoveries about the Cosmos; and the concepts of matter and energy; and the formation of the Universe, galaxies, stars and the Solar System. Throughout the course our physical connection and dependence the Cosmos will be illustrated using new discoveries in astrophysics, astrochemistry and astrobiology. [Syllabus]
PHYS 008: Introductory Physics I [4]
Introduction to classical and contemporary physics. Intended for students with preparation in calculus and algebra. Topics include introduction to forces, kinetics, equilibria, fluids, waves and heat. Experiments and computer exercises are integrated into the course content. Prerequisite: MATH 21 or ICP 1A.
PHYS 009: Introductory Physics II [4]
Continuation of introduction to classical and contemporary physics. Topics include introduction to electricity, magnetism, electromagnetic waves, optics and modern physics. Experiments and computer exercises are integrated into the course content. Prerequisite: PHYS 8 and MATH 21 or ICP 1A.
PHYS 010: Introductory Physics III [4]
An introduction to developments in modern physics over the last 150 years that have radically altered our view of nature. Particular emphasis is placed on relativity, quantum theory and thermodynamics with applications to atoms, molecules, solids and light. Prerequisite: PHYS 08, PHYS 018, or ICP 1A and ICP 1B. Corequisite: PHYS 09 or PHYS 19 (may be taken concurrently or previously).
PHYS 12: Light, Color, Vision [4]
Introduction to the physics, chemistry and biology of light and vision for nonscientists. Covers basic optics, optical instruments, photography, light and color in nature, human and animal vision, visual perception and optical illusions and aspects of modern technology including fiber optics and lasers. Includes classroom demonstrations and out-of-class observational exercises.
PHYS 018: Introductory Physics I for Biological Sciences [4]
First introductory physics course for biological science majors. Topics include vectors, kinematics, Newton's Laws, Work, Energy and Conservation, Torque and rotation, Fluids and Elasticity, Oscillations and Waves all with an emphasis on biological applications. Prerequisite: MATH 21. Normal Letter Grade only.
PHYS 019: Introductory Physics II for Biological Sciences [4]
The physical principles of electromagnetism and thermodynamics are introduced, examined and discussed in the context of biological applications. Prerequisite: PHYS 8 and MATH 21 or ICP 1A.
PHYS 90X: Freshman Seminar [1]
Examination of a topic in physics. May be repeated for credit.
PHYS 95: Lower Division Undergraduate Research [1-5]
Supervised research. Permission of instructor required.
PHYS 98: Lower Division Directed Group Study [1-5]
Permission of instrucor required. Pass/No Pass grading only.
PHYS 099: Lower Division Individual Study [1-5]
Permission of instructor required. Pass/No Pass grading only.
PHYS 104: Biophysics [4]
This course aims to give students an understanding of relevant physical principles for biological systems, introduce them to experimental and theoretical techniques of biophysics and to communicate the excitement of cutting-edge biophysics research. Topics include diffusion, fluids, entropic forces, motor proteins, enzymes, nerve impulses, networks and evolution. [Syllabus]
PHYS 105: Analytic Mechanics Core [4]
This course provides a rigorous, mathematical foundation in classical mechanics. Topics includeNewtonian mechanics; motion of particles in one, two and three dimensions; centralforce motion; moving coordinate systems; mechanics of continuous media; oscillations; normalmodes; Lagrange?s equations; and Hamiltonian methods. Prerequisite: PHYS 8 and MATH 22. [Syllabus]
PHYS 108: Thermal Physics Core (4)
Geometrical optics, radioactive transfer, partial coherence, lasers, quantum optics. Prerequisite: PHYS 111. [Syllabus]
PHYS 110: Electrodynamics Core [4]
Intermediate Electrodynamics. Topics covered include vector calculus including divergence, curland vector field theorems; Electrostatics including field, potential, work and energy; Laplace's equation including solutions in different geometries, separating variables, method of images andmultipole expansions; Electrostatics in media including polarization and dielectrics (linear/nonlinear); Magnetostatics including the Biot-Savart Law, Ampere's Law and vector potentials;Magnetic fields in matter including magnetization, linear and non-linear media; andElectrodynamics including EMF, induction and Maxwell's equations as well as conservation ofcharge, energy and momentum in EM fields. Prerequisite: PHYS 9 and MATH 23. [Syllabus] [Syllabus]
PHYS 111: Electromagnetic Radiation Minicourse [2]
This half-semester minicourse covers plane electromagnetic waves including polarization,reflection, refraction and dispersion. Electromagnetic waves in wave guides and cavities will alsobe covered. Additional topics include radiation, both dipole and multipole as well as scatteringand diffraction Prerequisite: PHYS 110 and PHYS 122. [Syllabus]
PHYS 112: Statistical Mechanics Core [4]
This course covers the fundamental concepts of statistical mechanics, which form themicroscopic basis for thermodynamics. Topics include applications to macroscopic systems,condensed states, phase transformations, quantum distributions, elementary kinetic theory oftransport processes and fluctuation phenomena. Prerequisite: PHYS 10 and MATH 22. [Syllabus] [Syllabus]
PHYS 120: Physics of Materials [4]
Electrical, optical and magnetic properties of solids. Free electron model, introduction to band theory. Crystal structures and lattice vibrations. Mechanisms and characterization of electrical conductivity, optical absorption, magnetic behavior, dielectric properties and p-n junctions. Prerequisite: PHYS 9 and CHEM 112.
PHYS 122: Waves Minicourse [2]
This half-semester minicourse covers scalar wave phenomena and mathermatical methods inPhysics. Prerequisite: PHYS 10 and MATH 24. [Syllabus]
PHYS 124: Rotational Mechanics Minicourse [2]
This half-semester minicourse covers classical and quantum rotational dynamics. Classicaltopics include rigid body rotations, tops and gyroscopes. Quantum topics include molecularrotational spectra, nuclear magnetic resonance and the hydrogen atom. The connectionbetween classical and quantum angular momentum is emphasized Prerequisite: PHYS 137 and PHYS 105. [Syllabus]
PHYS 126: Special Relativity Minicourse [2]
This half-semester minicourse introduces the exciting and thought-provoking physics of specialrelativity. Topics include hallmark experiments; Lorentz transformations; time dilation andlength contraction; relativistic optics; tensor techniques; mass, energy and momentum;relativistic mechanics; and relativisitic electricity and magnetism. Prerequisite: PHYS 9. [Syllabus]
PHYS 129: Particle Physics [3]
Tools of particle and nuclear physics. Properties, classification and interaction of particles including the quark-gluon constituents of hadrons. High-energy phenomena analyzed by quantum mechanical methods. Quantum number determination of resonances, hadron structure functions, introductory electro- weak theory with Dirac matrices, Standard Model (overview), grand unified theories. Prerequisite: PHYS 136.
PHYS 137: Quantum Mechanics Core [4]
This course covers the fundamentals of quantum mechanics, which forms the foundation of ourmodern understanding of matter at the atomic and molecular level. Topics include theSchroedinger equation, Hilbert spaces, the operator formalism, the Heisenberg UncertaintyPrinciple, tunneling, pertubation and WKB theory, fermions and bosons. Prerequisite: PHYS 105, MATH 23 and MATH 24.
PHYS 141: Condensed Matter Physics [3]
Classification of solids and their bonding; electromagnetic, elastic and particle waves in periodic lattices; thermal, magnetic and dielectric properties of solids; energy bands of metals and semiconductors; superconductivity; magnetism; ferroelectricity; magnetic resonance. Prerequisite: PHYS 137. [Syllabus]
PHYS 144: Modern Atomic Physics [4]
The description and calculation of the properties of atomic energy levels based on the centralfield approximation. Modern experimental methods in atomic physics and some of theimportant physics obtained from them. Examples include magnetic resonance, lasers andmasers, ion and netural atom traps, optical pumping and beam foil spectroscopy. Prerequisite: PHYS 124. [Syllabus]
PHYS 148: Modern Optics [4]
Geometrical optics, radiative transfer, partial coherence, lasers, quantum optics. Prerequisite: PHYS 111. [Syllabus]
PHYS 150: Energy Sources [3]
Fossil energy resources, nuclear energy, solar energy and other renewable energy sources (wind, hydro, geothermal). Prerequisite: MATH 22 or PHYS 9.
PHYS 151: Solar Energy [3]
The solar energy resource, modeling and simulation, thermal collectors, photovoltaic collectors, solar energy systems, special applications (solar lasers, material processing) Prerequisite: MATH 22 or PHYS 9. [Syllabus]
PHYS 159: Particle Physics [4]
Tools of particle and nuclear physics. Properties, classification and interactions of particles including the quark-gluon constituents of hadrons. High-energy phenomena analyzed by quantum mechanical methods. Quantum number determination of resonances, hardon structure functions, introductory electroweak theory with dirac matrices, Standard Model (overview), grand unified theories. Prerequisite: PHYS 137.
PHYS 160: Modern Physics Lab [4]
Provides a rigorous foundation in physics laboratory techniques, with an emphasis on hands-on laboratory training. The nature of the experiments available to students will cover a range of modern topics, from nonlinear dynamics and chaos through nonlinear optics and spectroscopy. Emphasis is placed on error estimation, data analysis and interpretation. Prerequisite: PHYS 10. [Syllabus]
PHYS 161: Astrophysics and Cosmology [3]
Elements of general relativity. Physics of pulsars, cosmic rays, black holes. The cosmological distance scale, elementary cosmological models, properties of galaxies and quasars. The mass density and age of the universe. Evidence for dark matter and concepts of the early universe and of galaxy formation. Reflections on astrophysics as a probe of the extreme of physics. Prerequisite: MATH 22 and PHYS 9. [Syllabus]
PHYS 195: Upper Division Undergraduate Research [1-5]
Permission of instructor required.
PHYS 198: Upper Division Directed Group Study [1-5]
Permission of instructor required. Pass/No Pass grading only.
Assessment Plan
Timeline and Goals
The Physics program will graduate its first full class of Physics majors in the spring of 2010. Thus, it has only been in the 2008-09 academic year that we have been able to gather our first data on the junior level courses in the Physics program, which constitutes the core of the major. Over the next five years, as more data on student success becomes available, we shall reassess the structure of our major, in terms of the specific material covered, as well as the learning outcomes discussed below.
Programmatic Learning Outcomes (PLOs)
Graduates from the Physics B.S. program will have demonstrated the following PLOs:
- Physical Principles — Students will be able to apply basic physical principles — including classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism, quantum mechanics, and statistical mechanics — to explain, analyze, and predict a variety of natural phenomena.
- Mathematical Expertise — Students will be able to apply advanced mathematical techniques (e.g., calculus, linear algebra, probability, and statistics) in their explanations, analyses, and predictions of physical phenomena.
- Experimental Techniques — Students will be able to take physical measurements in an experimental laboratory setting and analyze these results to draw conclusions about the physical system under investigation, including whether their data supports or refutes a given physical model.
- Communication and Teamwork Skills — Students will be able to clearly explain their mathematical and physical reasoning, both orally and in writing, and will be able to communicate and work effectively in groups on a common project.
- Research Proficiency — Students will be able to formulate personal research questions that expand their knowledge of physics. Students will be able to apply sound scientific research methods to address these questions, either by researching the current literature or developing independent results.
The following measures will be used to assess the success of the physics program in achieving the above PLOs. (Learning objectives that are tested are included within the parentheses.)
- Student Work in Formal Courses — Specifics include:
- The performance of Physics majors on the cumulative finals of the four core courses (PHYS 110, 105, 137, 112) will be assessed by a panel of faculty. (1,2)
- Oral and written laboratory reports for PHYS 160 will be assessed by a faculty panel. (3, 4, 5)
- Senior Thesis — This cumulative capstone experience is a requirement of all physics majors. The senior thesis and an accompanying oral thesis presentation will be assessed by a faculty committee. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) 3. Student Perception Survey and Exit Interview. This survey and interview will be administered to students upon graduation (and at other appropriate times) to determine whether students believe that they have achieved the objectives of the Physics major. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
- GRE data — Senior students who take the Physics GRE will be asked to voluntarily provide their scores for statistical purposes. (1, 2)
- Student success after graduation — (i.e. acceptance to graduate or professional school, or employment in a field that makes use of the student's education.) Efforts will be made to track all graduates annually for at least several years after graduation and to request their feedback in a 5-year follow up survey. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
- Student "culture" activities — Participation of students in extracurricular activities such as a Physics Club, volunteering at science fares, presentation of research results at University research days and conferences will be used to assess the overall health of the program and the ability of students to communicate and work in groups, as well as an indication of the research caliber of students. (4, 5)
A critical component of the success in gathering and interpreting these measures will be the staff support to gather and organize the above date, especially items 3 – 6.
Process for Assessment
2008-09 Academic year. During the summer of 2009 the Physics faculty will hold a retreat to assess the Physical Principles PLO by examining student final exams from the core physics courses. This process will include the development of an assessment rubric. Since the core physics courses are still small (from about 10 to 20 students), it is expected that the faculty will review the work of all the students. This retreat will also be a convenient time to assess the curriculum for overall consistency and sequencing of course material across the core physics curriculum. The following is a tentative future projection of programmatic reviews:
- 2009-2010 Academic Year — During the summer of 2010 the faculty will assess the Mathematical Expertise PLO
- 2010-2011 Academic Year — During the summer of 2011 the faculty will assess the Research Proficiency PLO. This will give us a chance to review the thesis program after two years of operation.
- 2011-2012 Academic Year — During the summer of 2012 the faculty will assess the Experimental Techniques PLO.
- 2012-2013 Academic Year — During the summer of 2012 the faculty will assess the Communication and Teamwork Skills PLO.
All physics faculty are expected to participate in the annual retreats to review and update program requirements and expectations. One faculty member will be elected by the group to coordinate this effort. The data collection, in particular items 3 – 6, will rely on the support of staff in the School of Natural Sciences and/or the CRTE. For example, the CRTE will be asked to assist with item 3 (student perception surveys).
The Physics minor is a reduced version of the Physics major. Given the reduced requirements, we shall assess the minor only according to PLOs one and two above. The assessment of these PLOs for the major thus serves the minor as well.
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BREMEN — Bremen's Eric Knepper experienced quite the eventful night Friday.
The junior running back/linebacker stretched across the goal line for the go-ahead touchdown late in the third quarter — his third score of the game — exited with leg cramps after that score, and returned in time to record a game-saving sack in the Lions' 32-28 Northern State Conference football win over Culver Community at Don Bunge Field.
For the game, Knepper chewed up 156 yards in 15 tries and scored on carries of 4, 55, and 14 yards. All three of those six-point totes occurred during the Lions' inspired third-quarter effort, with the second and third staking the Lions to leads of 25-21 and 32-28 respectively.
"Eric's a primetime player," Bremen head coach Bob Holmes said. "That kid came ready to play, and he played an outstanding game on both sides of the ball. He made some huge plays, but he didn't do it alone. The entire team took it to another level in the second half.
"We made some adjustments at halftime," Holmes added. "For these young kids to listen at halftime and come out and execute is huge. Ninety percent of the game is played from the neck up. We showed a lot of character, both physically and mentally."
Even so, Culver, which built a 21-7 advantage late in the second half, gave itself an opportunity to win with a lengthy fourth-quarter drive. Starting on their own 12, the Cavs marched down the field behind quarterback Collin Stevens and receivers Micah Budzinski and Trent Elliott. Culver traveled all the way to the Bremen 8 before an offensive pass interference slowed the drive, and Knepper ultimately blitzed and sacked Stevens on fourth and goal from the 18 with less than two minutes to play.
"We were trying to get to the corner of the end zone, the corner of the left side and maybe sneak someone over the middle for a second look," Culver head coach Andy Thomas said of his squad's final snap. "We made enough plays to win. We showed a lot of guts on that drive.
"Our guys are devastated right now," he added. "But we showed signs of life; we showed signs of wanting to be a championship team. The key right now is to not let Bremen beat us twice. We need to refocus and get ready for Knox next week."
Bremen senior Ethan Pike snared three receptions for 106 yards, highlighted by a 30-yard touchdown pass from Kai Slough right before halftime. That made it a 21-13 score immediately after Culver scored on a 40-yard connection from Stevens to Elliott.
"Ethan Pike made some huge catches," Holmes said. "He made some big plays on both sides of the ball. Our offensive line gave our quarterback enough time to throw; that was crucial.
"I think (Pike's touchdown) came at a critical juncture in the game," he added. "To score right after Culver had scored gave us some momentum going into halftime. We made adjustments, came out in the second half and drove down the field and scored to put us within striking distance."
Offensively, Culver relied upon its potent passing attack. Stevens finished 16 of 23 for 247 yards and three touchdowns. His 26-yarder to Budzinski knotted the score at 7-all with 18.4 seconds left in the opening stanza. Stevens, who tacked on four PATs, also delivered a 40-yard strike to Elliott, who made a tackle-shedding cutback, to put the Cavs up 21-7 with 1:10 left before the intermission, and found Elliott again from 7 yards to give Culver a 28-25 lead with 2:31 to go in the third quarter.
Culver grabbed its first lead on a 66-yard halfback pass from Preston Hansel to Budzinski with 6:45 to play in the second quarter. Budzinski, a 6-foot-6 senior, grabbed eight passes covering 182 yards, while Elliott hauled in nine receptions for 131 yards.
"(Bremen's) corners were backing off," Thomas said. "Their blitzes gave us room on the edges and left lanes open. (Budzinski and Elliott) made some big-time catches, and Collin made some big-time throws."
Also for Bremen, senior Dillon Mullen carried the ball 13 times for 107 yards, including a 10-yard run for the game's initial score. Junior Jon Stoller piled up 87 rushing yards in 12 attempts.
"All the credit goes to the kids," Holmes said. "My coaching staff is awesome. We're playing a lot of young kids, and our coaching staff has been outstanding. I appreciate them."
Bremen heads to LaVille next Friday, while Culver travels to Knox.
At Bremen
Score by quarters
Culver: 7 14 7 0 — 28
Bremen: 7 6 19 0 — 32
Scoring summary
First quarter
B — Dillon Mullen 10 run (Lucas Schlarb kick), 6:07.
C — Micah Budzinski 26 pass from Collin Stevens (Stevens kick), 18.4
Second quarter
C — Budzinski 66 pass from Preston Hansel (Stevens kick), 6:45.
C — Trent Elliott 40 pass from Stevens (Stevens kick), 1:10.
B — Ethan Pike 30 pass from Kai Slough (run failed), 20.4
Third quarter
B — Eric Knepper 4 run (pass failed) 8:31.
B — Knepper 55 run (run failed), 5:53.
C — Elliott 7 pass from Stevens (Stevens kick), 2:31.
B — Knepper 14 run (Schlarb kick), 18.5.
Culver stats
Rushing: 35 carries for 99 yards (John Ahlenius 21-54, Preston Hansel 2-26, Bradley Beaver 3-21, Budzinski 1-12, Stevens 8-(minus)14.
Passing: Stevens 16-23-1, 247 yards, Hansel 1-2, 66 yards
Receiving: Budzinski 8-182, Elliott 9-131
Tackles: John Ahlenius 7
First downs: 20
Fumbles-lost: 0-0
Punts: 3-34
Penalties: 4-40
Bremen stats
Rushing: 45 carries for 337 yards (Knepper 15-156, Mullen 13-107, Jon Stoller 12-87, Slough 5-(minus)13).
Passing: Slough 4-10-1, 106 yards
Receiving: Pike 3-106, Jacob Bennitt 1-0.
Tackles: Beau Beeson, Bobby Cornett 6
First downs: 22
Fumbles-lost: 2-1
Punts: 2-35.5
Penalties: 4-23
Records: Culver 1-4 (1-2 NSC), Bremen 3-2 (2-1 NSC).


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Regiments and Units
who were stationed in the Suez Canal Zone 1951 to 1954
Most of these Regiments and Units took part in some form of armed conflict with the Egyptian Army, police and the trained Egyptian Fedayeen, (freedom fighters).
I apologise if I have failed to include your Unit in the list, information is hard to come by and I want to make a complete list.
Please fill out the form below if your Unit is not listed.
1st Battalion The York & Lancaster Regiment. The Regiment served in the Canal Zone from approximately May 1954 to
July 1955 replacing the Royal Fusiliers after leaving Khartoum (Sudan). The York & Lancaster Regiment were stationed first in Kabrit then Fayid.
The C.O. was L/Colonel Prendergast and the Adjutant was Captain Francois Thierry. They said he was ex French Foreign Legion but I think it was just
a rumour. I served with the Regiment from August 1953 to August 1955 and was in the Regimental Signal Platoon. Alan Lambert.
1st Battalion The Royal Berkshire Regiment (1949-1954), Commanding Officers Captain Anderson, Ismailia 1952 beds & herts regt
1st Battalion Border Regiment
1st Battalion The Buffs
1st Battalion The Cheshire Regiment
1st Battalion Coldstream Guards
3rd Battalion Coldstream Guards
1st The Royal Dragoons
1st Battalion The Durham Light Infantry
1st Battalion The Royal Fusiliers Kabrit Point 1953-1954, CO was Lt.Col Stevens.
2nd Battalion Royal Fusiliers We moved to El Ballah from Alexandria after handing over Mustapha barracks to the Egyptian Army 9-2-47 we moved to Fayid as Guard Battalion. One of our duties was to guard the G.O.C at his villa on the great Bitter Lake. S.R.Marjoram
2nd Battalion Green Howards Colonel M.W.T. Roberts. Copenhagen Camp Suez in 2 Bde 1 Div. The Bn served in the Canal from April 1954 until Sept 1955. Leaving Egypt on Operation Floodtide an amphibious landing op and landing in Cyprus. Peter Etherington
2nd Battalion Grenadier Guards
3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards
1st Battalion The Highland Light Infantry
1st Battalion The Loyal Regiment 1 Loyals were stationed at Minden Camp, Fayid at the time of the abrogation of the 1936 Treaty. Immediately after the abrogation the battalion moved to El Ballah. D company undertook a night operation to take control of El Firdan Bridge. Lt K.M.Trice, the Assistant Adjutant, led one platoon across the Suez Canal by pontoons & captured the post on the East side without serious incident. Capt.G. Croker, M.C. led the other 2 platoons to take the post on the West side. Their approach was detected & the they were fired upon by the Egyptian Guard. One platoon at the rear returned the fire. The action was soon over. No British casualties occurred, but there were about 4-6 Egyptian dead & wounded. The Battalion remained to guard the Bridge. Soon after, however, the battalion moved to Trieste in a triangular rotation of the Lancastrian Brigade. This is probably why they are missing from your records. I was the R.M.O. present at this action & treated the wounded & accompanied them to hospital at El Ballah. David S.Strachan
1st Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.
1st. Battalion.South Staffordshire Rgt. I was in the REME attached to the South Staffs. from 1952-1954. The battalion entered the Canal Zone in 1954 (Tel-el-Kebir), were withdrawn to Cyprus in 1955 and were one of the Batts involved in the landings of 1956. Leslie S. Green.
2nd Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers CO Lt Col Freeman, RSM Downey
5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards Bitter Lakes Major Peter Duckworth, Squadron Leader A Squadron. Landed Egypt end of 1952 from Korea. I was attached to the 5th RIDG in Korea and we came to the Canal Zone in 1953 I think and relieved the 4th Tanks ) I think it was the 4th Tanks as they were the only ones there at the time, the Location was SHANDUR the 5TH ridg WAS A CAVALRY regiment. the only officer I can remember was the Signals officer (Regimental) Lt Swindels. Tony Blake
1st Battalion Irish Guards
1st Battalion Sherwood Foresters (45/95 of Foot) Arrived at Port Said late 1952 and served for six months at TEK Garrison, manning the searchlight posts and providing ambush patrols on a turn and turn about basis with the HLI (51st Foot). Their CO was Lt Col Popham OBE. When they left Egypt they sailed to Derna in Libya.
1st Battalion The Lancashire Fusiliers
1st Battalion The East Lancashire Regiment
1st Battalion The South Lancashire Regiment ( PWV )
1st Battalion of the West Yorkshire Regiment
1st Battalion The Royal Lincolnshire Regiment
1st Battalion The Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry
1st Battalion The Parachute Regiment
2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment
3rd Battalion The Parachute Regiment
The Guards Independent Para Coy
1st Battalion Queens Own Cameron Highlanders
1st Battalion Seaforth Highlanders falaise camp tel el kebir 1954-55, c.o. Lt col andrews and Lt col robertson
1st Battalion the Royal Sussex Regiment from 19/8/50 to 20/4/52. Moving up from Port Suez to Ismailia Jan 52 the Regiment moved on in cc1953. Lt Col Richard left the Btn in approx mid 51
The Royals
1st Battalion Scots Guards
1st Battalion Cheshire Regiment
1st Battalion Royal Scots
1st Battalion The Welsh Guards C.O was Lieutenant Colonel A.C.W. Nowl, second in command was Major C.A Latham, The R.S.M was B.Hillier.
1st Battalion Bedfordshire & Hertfordshire Regiment. Stationed at El Ballah (Egypt) 1952
7th Battalion The Worcesters Regiment. Disbanded:1946/47 to the 2nd Battalion Blackwatch and 1st Somerset Light Infantry
The Life Guards The Life Guards were in the Canal Zone 1954-56 under the command of L/C W. H. Gerard Leigh. They sailed on the Empire Ken (I have a postcard of the Ken)and were stationed at Fanara, they took over a camp from the Royals. A neighbouring Regiment was the Irish Guards whose band had played on the quayside in Port Said as the Life Guards disembarked. I can email you a clip from "Challengers and Chargers a history of the Life Gaurds 1945-92" by William Loyd. John Kenny
Royal Warwickshire Regiment Serving in Eygpt Cyprus Northern Island between 1955-1958
Essex Regiment My father Lt. Col. Charles Stuart Mills was with the Essex Regiment (at some time amalgamated with the East Anglian) in the Canal Zone. We went in 1951, he was in charge of a prison somewhere in the desert. We lived in Haking Road, Moascar/Ismalia. I went to the garrison school. Fayid was another name I knew. We were removed in the night in 1952 in The Windrush, a troop ship taking us to Beira. We swam at the French Beach and in the Canal.
2050 Mauritian Guard Coy RPC El Kirsh ( 1952/3 ) later Qassasin ( 1954 ) 1952/3 2050 Mauritian Guard Coy RPC were guarding El Kirsh and filtration plants around Moascar, After three months in the desert north of the Suez Cairo road they moved to guard duties at Qassasin ( 1954 ) near Tel El Kabir. The OC was a great guy had been in the 8th Army Long Range Desert Group) I was attached to the coy for a year doing mainly weapon training ( made dam fine curries ) There were many other Mauritian Guard Coys through the Canal Zone
1st Royal Tank Regiment Shandur and Geneifa C.O. Lt. Col. N.E.O. Watts
4th Royal Tank Regiment
19 Armoured Div
4th/7th Dragoons
Headquarters 1st Guards Brigade. This headquarter consisting of Grenadier Guards, Scots Guards and I think DLI was just outside Moasca Garrison. Very interesting site and information thank you. Sanderson P.J 22545861
Royal Artillery
3 RHA (Waterloo Brks Fayid, Lt.Col. Goshan 1953 - 55)
6 Field Regiment Royal Artillery
23rd Field Regt Royal Artillery
26 Regt Royal Artillery
26th Field Regiment 16th Battery Sandhams Coy
29th Field Regiment Royal Artillery (located at Geniefa from January 1953 - May 1954. Troop commander Captain Dennis.)
33 Para Light Regiment Royal Artillery
40 Field Regiment Royal Artillery. Posted as a unit from BAOR in Dortmund where they had been since the end of the war, to Geneifa in about March/April 1954. I think we must have replaced 29 Field Regiment RA. I went with them as a National Service subaltern but was demobbed in Sept 1954. Shortly after that they were posted to Cyprus, the occupation of the Canal Zone having been concluded. I was in 129 (the Dragon) Battery. Our C.O. by the way was Lt. Col. George Cole (later General Sir George) who could down a pint of beer as fast as anyone I ever saw. I can still smell the Sweet Water Canal. Nick Bowyer.
41st Field Regt Royal Artillery. The Regt consisted of 3 Batteries - 88 (Arakan) 105 and 135. I was Battery Clerk for 105 Field Battery. The Bty Commander at that time was Major (The Lord) Langford, and the BSM was WO2 Thorington, who was a thoroughly professional soldier who was much respected. I do remember the 'D' Troop WO2 was Sgt Major Hankin who, it was said, hadn't been back to the UK for many years, who could also sink many pints of Stella, with no effect on him whatsoever. I was at that time known as L/Bdr Bluck D.R. 22984565.
I was at El Ballah from May 1950 to Dec 1951. I was in the survey team under 2nd Lt Seabrook. Other members were Jock Duncan (driver) Ormerod, Storey,Marjoram and others I can't remember. Lt Col Clegg was the Regt CO. Batery Commander was Capt Orde.
41st Field Regt Royal Artillery. Light Aid Detachment REME. Officer Commanding was Captain Wright.
49 Battery, 23 Field Regiment Royal Artillery. The battery was stationed at El Ballah. The Battery Captain was R.R. Wiggins. I think the CO of the Regt at that time was Lt Col Hartley. Our camp was the most southerly of those at El Ballah and was situated where the canal split for a passing place. Latterly we were fortunate enough to be able to go across the sand to the Canal to swim. Arthur Bramham FOB Parties from 49th Field Regt. RA. FOB Parties were supplied by 49th Fd. Regt. RA to be used if Operation Rodeo Flail was activated. They were deployed on three occasions from Famagusta, Cyprus in 1952/1953. The first two attachments were with the 1st Bn. Beds. & Herts. Regt, at El Ballah, and the third was with 1st Bn. Scots Guards at Port Said. The mission would have been to neutralise the shore batteries at Alexandria, and then be available to direct the fire of naval guns on to shore targets. In the event, Rodeo Flail was not executed.
50Bty 23rd Field Regiment Royal Artillery
71 Heavy Anti Aircraft Regiment Royal Artillery
73 Heavy Anti Aircraft Regiment Royal Artillery
71 HAA Regt Royal Artillery
73 HAA Regt Royal Artillery
80 Light Anti Aircraft Regt Royal Artillery 80 LAA Regiment had three batteries (nos 219, 225 and 226) of two Troops each. One Troop and a Battery HQ was stationed at Aqaba for six months at a time, leaving two Batteries and a Troop in the Canal Zone. The Regimental camp was just outside Moascar garrison, on the road to Nefeisha village.
82 Locating Battery Royal Artillery. An independent battery with survey and sound ranging troops. Stationed at Deversoir (?) and certainly at Geneifa in 1952.
181 Light Battery Royal Artillery. Newly formed unit to perform RA disciplined accuracy, to newly acquired 4.2inch mortars. Post familiarisation/instruction, performed usual round of guard duties, and standbys etc., December 1951-March 1952 Deversoir. (January 1952 Filtration plant at Abu Sultan) March - May 1952. Geneifa June1952. Kabrit June-July 1952. El Ballah July -October 1952. Geneifa Nov 1952-May 1953 Kabrit. Charles Henry Winn
155 Maiwan bty 29 Field Regiment Royal Artillery
188 FC Battery Royal Artillery. Stationed at Ferry Point in 1954
226 Battery 80th Regiment Royal Artillery (Moascar Garrison Ismailia)
Royal Engineers
3 Field Squadron Royal Engineers I served at the start of the Suez conflict during 1956.3 field squadron consisting
of 200 men was in on the start of the action along with the Marines and the Paras having come from our station in Nicosia Cyprus to where we returned
after the cease fire. We were a detached unit from our main regiment who were based at Jailer Barracks Tripoli. As i remember we had several Z reservists
with us and we lost a Major Pipe Wolverson in the action. Our company sergeant major ( known as granny ) lost his nerve and was sent home. I was O Cs
driver and spent several days at the front ( EL Cantara ) with him and our radio op Sapper Delahunty. Our mission out there following the cease fire
was to move the location of all the known bridges incase there was a push back by Nasser. Arthur Noll 23281744
3 base workshops commanding officer Cpt Howard.
16 Field sqdn,35 Field Engineer Regt, Royal Engineers. Camp was Minden Camp, Fayid. My A.F.B.108 shows I was there from 23/11/51 to 29/5/52.I believe 42 Sqdn.R.E. was also in 35 Engr.Regt. We worked building temporary camps,water supply etc. and a gibbet for a service murderer! Richard Chambers.
25 Field Engineers Lt Conl Ogivey Commanding Officer Moascar Plant Squadron Capt Griffiths Work shop Commanding Officer Mak Bennett 51/55 Returned on Troop Ship Georgic to Maidstone Kent Base Camp
35 Field Engineer Regiment RE. Joined 35 Engineer Regt. April 1951 in El Ballah.allocated to SHQ 42 Sqdn. 7 Troop were involved in ferrying the Loyals across the Suez in the capture of El Firdan bridge.Very soon after capture I went to the bridge with Capt. Capadose and was instructed to make a sketch together with point levers etc. This I did with copies made on a Gestetna machine. The following day a copy was given to the Capt of the Loyals incharge of the bridge,saying "This how you open the bridge." He replied "I'm no engineer." The next day a L/Cpl Alexander from the Sqdn. was stationed at the bridge to open and close the bridge.
I was also involved in Operation Bucaneer. With the possibility of blowing up the jetties in Abadan before being called of 1951.
42 Survey Engineer Regiment moved from the Tura Cave area to Fayid, Sobraon Camp after WW2. After the amalgamation of various Survey units, 42 Survey Engineer Regt came in being in 1947 with Lt Col Belfield as CO and WO1 Cusswall as RSM. In 1955 56 the move to Cyprus was made with Lt Col Cobb as CO and WO1 Chilvers as RSM.
50 Field Squadron Royal Engineers
2 Army Field Survey Depot moved from the Tura Caves at about the some time and as an independent unit was also located in Sobraon Camp. I have no details of earlier OC,s but the move to Cyprus was made with Capt J Allen as OC and WO1 Ironside as RSM. The fact that these two units were in Egypt from 1940 - 1955 must make them one of the longest serving units in the Canal Zone. I might add that "42" is still in existence at Hermitage , just north of Newbury.Nick Carter. (ex both units)
1207 Operating Squadron. Inland Water Transport : We were located at Lake Timsa,on Z craft supplying Military Hardware,etc the length of the Canal Zone. Captain of Z52 was Cpl Les.Monk,I was one of the engineers from 1952-1955
10 Railway Sqn. Royal Engineers 1951 at Adabiya south of Suez. From Nov 51 running trains of fuel/food up and down the Canal Zone. Occupation of Signal Boxes to stop movements of ESR trains and to run our own. 1952/55 at Pekin Camp Fanara running trains that were mined,derailed and shot at. Every other night 24 hour guards at Filtration Plants and our own camp. Robin Thorne
HQ Squadron 18 Railway Group, Royal Engineers
H.Q. M.E.Tn. Regt Royal Engineers, Fayed- Ismailia. It was based at Fayed G.H.Q. and was responsible for transportation operations in the C.Z. I was Cpl. in charge of Railway operations and location under the C.O. Col. D.C. Merry. My immediate O.C. was Maj. Saunders. We later moved to Moascar Garrison in railway carriage accommodation when the terrorists started to mine the tracks. I have photos of the locos and flats that were blown up by terrorists, and also the H.Q. Personnel. I designed the H.Q. Flag. Col. Merry was a Bisley shot and represented England many times. Thanks to John Broadbent.(Cpl.) for this entry.
6 Field Park Squadron 22 Field Engineer Regiment
Cre{south] fayid dheli camp works unit. we built a new extension at fayid power station for babcock&wilcox under civilian supervision in1954-55 demobbed then recalled and sent to suez in 1956(aer)
Royal Signals
3 GHQ Signal Regt, 9 Wireless Troup
3 Inf Div Sigs Regt, Moascar, Mackworth Camp.D Troop Commanding Officer (Swainson)
J Troop Royal Signals Attached to 1st Guards Brigade HQ. Geneifa, Fanara and on detachment to 3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards at Deversoir. Duration April 1952 to October 1952. 1951 OC was Major Brandle 2nd in command was Captain Unwin and troop sargeant was Sgt Bell. Troop moved out to Malta in 1952 and was then sent to Egypt
K Troop Royal Signals. Attached 32nd Gds Brgd. C.O. was Captain R L Stonham, latter Brigadier.Station, EL Ballah 1952 thru 1954 , then Moascar last part of 54.
L Troop, Royal Signals
12 Signal Park Squadron. Royal Signals (RAOC attached) situated in 10 BOD, 8 men Raoc attached, C/O Major Dudley Worthington Royal Sigs SQMS Day
16 Indep Sig Squadron
3rd Division Signal Regiment
1 Squadron Wireless Troop 3 L of C Signal Regiment Moascar erved as nco i/c tx site in moascar garrison. Troop commander was Lt Eric Baxendine who now lives in Montreal Canada I served with this unit 1952 -55 including time spent on detatchment to Embassy in Cairo and Consulate in Alexandria Demobbed 22.3.1955
3 L of C Sig 2 Squadron, Tel el kebir Det Served in 3 L of C HQ from May 1953 to Jan 1954 Then posted to Tel el Kebir as Det office clerk until jan 1955, I was then posted back to Moascar Garrison as Chief Clerk 3 L of C 2 Sqdn until Oct 1955 when I was posted back to Chester for demob
3 L of C Signal Regiment fayid 1952-53 Lt Burroughs, Major Brader, Captain K Sergeant Christie M.M.
3 L of C Signal Regiment Moascar camp Ismailia line troop telephone exchange 1952-1953
Egypt Command Signal Regiment Fayid CO Major Brader
1 Inf. Div Signals M.E.L.F 27. div sigs. camp was adjoining G.H Q opposite the NAFFI club and between the railway and the sweetwater. co was Lt.Col Stead and the RSM was J. leonard
1 L of C 8 Medium Wireless Troop.Royal corps of Signals. Stationed at Ell Ballah canal zone, 52-55
Medium Wireless Troop, Moascar.Served at transmitter site as radio mech under Lt. Baxendine. Also served on detachment at Embassy in Cairo and Consulate in Alexandria from march 53 to January 1955 two colleagues at aAlex were Andrew Bret (taffy) James and Charlie Faint.
Royal Signals 2A.S.S.U. R.A.F. Fayid duration July 51 - Oct 52 O.C. Major Dunkley
3 Cold Storage Depot Suez/Adabiya. The C.O. at the time I was there was Major G.Gibson. Mr Brand was the QSM. There were 4 seperate Stores about a
quarter mile between each. We were on the Gulf of Suez about halfway between Suez and Adabiya. Mount Ataka in the background.
4 Company RASC
7 Company RASC
30 Company RASC
33 Company srd RASC
34 Company RASC
38 Company RASC lcpl stanhope 38 coy tnk tptrs, mednine bks tripoli 1953-1955, pltn commander Lt Musslewhite
39 Company RASC (Heavy Transport) Fanara
40 Company RASC
42 Company RASC
44 Company RASC (44 coy were a tank transporter unit att to 4 rtr based at shandur. The O.C was colonel Tucker, w/shops O.C was Capt Maule. I served there from Dec '52' until April '55')
47 Company Air Dispatch Attached to Grenadier Guards.
48 Company RASC Flotilla Water Transport Adabiya Docks
58 Company RASC
Light Aid Detachment/ 58 COY R.A.S.C/R.E.M.E Fayid Village OC LAD Capt George Dyson, home of G.O.CS ROLLSROYCE
63 Company RASC
63 Company RASC 16 Ind Parachute Bde
74 Company RASC. (Part of 3rd Infantry Divn.) 74 Coy flew into the Canal Zone from RAF Lyneham, in early Nov.1951, as part of the 3rd Inf Div. The Coy was initially based for several weeks at 156 Transit Camp, Port Said,awaiting the arrival of our vehicles and stores, by sea. Our duties there comprised guard duties and dock clearance. The Coy then moved to Geneifa and then El Ballah (where, I believe, we shared a camp with 34 Coy RASC). In early 1952 the Coy moved to North Camp, Moascar, where I know the Coy remained until I was demobbed in July 1952. Our C.O. was Major Hatherley. Our Adj. was Capt. Jones. Our MTO was Capt. Routledge. Our CSM was WO.II Dodds. Our O.C 74 LAD REME was Capt. Freeman. The majority of our Officers and NCO's were regular soldiers, who had seen service in WWII, Malaya etc. We had one National Service Officer - 2nd Lt. Cockman. I later learnt that a number of men from 74 Coy who were demobbed after me, and were still liable to recall as reservists,were recalled and served in Germany at the time of the 1956 Suez invasion. John Bennett
80 H.A.A. Regt., Royal Artillery
84 Company RASC
86 Company RASC (Moascar)
73 Coy Air Dispatch (Fayid), I worked in th coy stores from 51-53.the csms name harding.cqms was Bill Layzell.My mates Tony Carr Harry Carter.Bill cooling.
106 port detachment RASC 106 port detachment was situated in adabya docks and the parent company was 3CSD
118 supply co RASC, Commanding A T Stanley Golden Sands Camp Famagusta Cyprus 1955 -1956
591 Company RASC
126 Field Bakery RASC
129 Company RASC Fanara The OC was a Major Shead, the Company Sergeant Major - Latham, The Company Sergeant Cook (The Best In The Army) SGT Wharton. There were approx 100 British Army Personnel on Camp. and a daily arrival of local labour. Roy Hopes
148 Field Bakery R.A.S.C. Fayid The unit was in Fayid next to the hippodrome cinema, there was a CofE church there as well. I was there from feb 54 to july 55, our O.C.was capt Darvill
482 Supply Platoon, Moascar Garrison. My late father, then Sgt George Fairbridge, RASC, was at 482 Supply Platoon at Moascar. They were housed in a compound on the left of the main street as you entered from the main gate, between the main street and the railway line. I lived at Moascar and later Fayid as a child from '48 until '53. Tony Fairbridge
156 Transit Camp Port Fouad Egypt. My name is Kenneth Harris and I was a L/Cpl in the RASC and was on the Permanent Staff of 156 Transit Camp from January 1951 until August 1952. The Commanding Officer was a Major Moir of the Kings Regiment.
Base Ammunition Depot RAOC Abu Sultan
Ammunition Sub Depot RAOC Lake Timsah
Base Vehicle Depot Tel El Kebir (BVD(E) BVD(E) at Tel El Kebir supplied every types of vehicle used by the British army to the whole Middle East, thus ensuring that all units in the middle east were kept on the move. Norman Brody
SCSOC (Suez Canal Operations Centre)
Lake Timsah Ammunition Sub-Depot: permanently situated half-way down the western bank of Lake Timsah
2 Base laundry Qasasin RAOCC O Mj Wright, Sqms Cobb
9 Base Ammunition Depot, Abu Sultan Permanently situated approx. 1.5 miles N.W.of Abu Sultan Village
10 Base Ordnance Depot This was based at Geneifa and when I arrived in January 1952 it was a Command Ordnance Depot. Early in 1952 it was renamed 10 BOD. For most of my time the Commandant was Col. D J Russell. He was later replaced by a Col. Prentice. I left there in August 1953. M Woods
As a National Serviceman I arrived at 10 BOD Geneifa mid December 1954. A Clerk Tech in security platoon dealing mainly with the issue of security passes for the large native labour force, mostly Labourers. Our CO was Capt Bertram. I was involved in the 'wind-down' of this massive depot & saw astonishing sights as those huge hangars revealed their secrets in a procession of convoys that were assembled over many months, mostly destined for the docks at Port Said. About December 1955 as the run-down of personnel gathered pace I was posted to RAOC 624 Ordinance Depot, Benghazi, Cyrenaica now Libya to work in CEPO records office. 23053062 L/Cpl E. Govier.
Royal Army Ordanance Corps, MELF 26 CO LT.COL.Haines 3rd infantry division OFP MELF 26 Ismalia Egypt
REME Light Aid Detachment
REME Base Workshops
2 Infantry Worksops, R.E.M.??. Suez, MELF 27 from October 1953 to October 1954 then to 14 Armoured Workshops, Aqaba, Trans Jordan until January 1955. Commanding Officer at 2 Inf Workshops was a Major KING
3 Infantry Workshops REME 3 Infantry Wksps REME were technical support for 3 Brigade 1 Division, arrived in the Canal Zone sometime before 1953. Based initially at Shandur on the Little Bitter Lake, in 1954 moved up to Fanahra. Left the zone in 1955 for the Cyprus conflict. Also attached to 42 Company RASC.
7th Infantry Workshops REME I was in the Canal Zone in 1952 with 7th I*nfantry Workshops REME. My memory is not the greates now but I do remember we had a Captain Leckty and a CQMS Vant My buddy there was CFN I knew as Yorky. Our unit arrived in Egypt in early 1952.from Cyprus. We were stationed for a while at Fanara and then Tel El Kebir .
16 Airborne Workshops
16 Station Workshops, Suez, REME CO was Capt Layden Oct 51 to Nov 52
B.V.D. (E) R.E.M.E.W/SHOPS T.E.K Captain Willis, Lieut. Bell A.S.M. Taylor A.Q.M.S.Verschoren
R.E.M.E. Station Workshops Tel-el-Kebir M.E.L.F. 11
73rd HAA Wshops REME Attached and in the same compound as the 73 HAA Regt O.C. Capt Hardwick I was with them from May 51-July 52 but the workshops was transferred from Malta Earlier than this and I remember seeing Vehicles with their Div Markings in 56 ,57 in Nottingham .U,K. Tom Gee
9th. Infantry Workshops.REME El-Ballah. M.E.L.F. 26. Egypt
REME Station Workshops, Fayid.(Telecommunications Section) CO 1951/52 was Capt.Latimer
1st Infantry Division Column Workshop REME. The column workshop comprised the combined LADs of 7,40 & 42 coys RASC. when we functioned as asingle unit. Our 7 coy element went to Tripoli 40 and 42 elements went to Cyprus in late 54. J E Reakes
5th Field Ambulance: RAMC 5th Field Amb was part of the 32nd Guards Brigade, of the 3rd Inf Div. we sailed from Portsmouth on
board HMS Illustrious. to Cyprus in approx Oct 1951, was based at BMH Nicosia for a few months, then moved to Suez via one of the LST's that served
the area, the unit was then stationed at El-Ballah, occupying part of the British Station Hospital camp there, still in support of the Guards Brigade,
but also providing medical support to other regiments such as Beds & Hearts, Scots Guards, etc and also assisting with the staffing of the BSH
when required. I, with a number of other NS-men returned to UK in November 1952 back to Queen Elizabeth Barracks,
Crookham, Hants, for demob! noot sure haw long the unit remained in the Canal Zone area, but assume it remained with the 3rd Div., until the end of
hostilities.Norm Gee
23 Para Field Ambulance
2 Field Ambulance: 2 year duration from 1950 to 1952. C.O Lt Col Windsor,
33 Company RAMC, British Military Hospital Fayid Commanding officer Colonel officer. 1950 1952 we took Egyptian from our hospital at 33 Coy to Egyptian hospital at Ismailia past loads of scowling Egyptians we had Lee Enfields with five rounds. More than relieved to get out of there.
801 Army Dental Centre Fayid with detachment at Fanara
Medical Directorate, GHQ, RAMC The Medical Directorate, GHQ MELF was located in Fayid. The Commanding Officer was Major-General Harris, Director of Medical Services, MELF
Army Medical Equipment Depot. Ataka. As an RAMC unit we were offered a Mauritian guard coy, but our OC refused the offer and we did our own guards. Perhaps unique for an RAMC unit. D.W.Stewart
British Medical Hospital Fayid
Central Medical Laboratory attached to BMH Fayid screened all Egyption food handlers produced blood tranfusion fluids and kits served from 1953-1955. The unit was located at the top of the Hospital.We made blood tranfusion sets and fluids.Gave Yellow Fever jabs to those people who needed them,we also screened food handlers both british and natives. CO Col Sayers 2nd OC Major Mary McKenzie Munroe at that time 1 of 2 female officers in the RAMC
Military Provost Staff Corps (MPSC)
512 SMPS. Royal Military Police
203 Provost Company Royal Military Police
No1 Dog Company, RMP H.Q: El Kirsh. Detachments: Suez; Port Said; Fayid; Geneifa; Tel el Kebir; and Abu Sultan
50 MCE (Military Corrective Establishment) was located outside the rear entrance gates to Moascar Garrison.On the start of hostilities the Staff and SUS (soldiers under sentence) were formed into Platoons and moved out to areas around Moascar/Ishmalia to guard Fuel Depots, Water Pipelines and the Railway Signal Box on the Cairo/Suez Line. We were involved in several fire fights with groups who were intent in destroying these sites. Later, all SUS were given RTU postings and we (the Staff) were moved into an area opposite Le Challand Camp, near the British War Cemetry. To form a Terrorist Detention Camp the RE's built a high Perimeter Fence, we then moved in and completed the Camp with compounds shaped in the spider fashion with an armed elevated Control Post as the hub. During the time that we manned this Unit hundreds of Arab Terrorists passed through the system. Our Intelligence Unit discovered that a large percentage of them were criminals who had been released from Egyptian Prisons in Cairo and Alexander, issued with a rifle, an army issue type khaki pullover and one hundred Egyptian Pounds, they were then transported down to our area to re-enforce the terrorists who were already active there. Eventually all the detainees were moved elsewhere and the Camp became a secure waiting establishment for British Families being processed for evacuation to the UK. On the handover to the Egyptian Authorities, our Staff were posted to other Military Corrective Establishment within the Middle East and the UK. My Corps (MPSC) were present in the Moascar/Ishmalia and Fayid areas from the onset through to the end of hostilities, and in my opinion played an important part throughout. I am proud to have served with them during this period, and I salute them all who are still with us and those who have passed on. Jim Casey, ex WOII MPSC.PS,During my service in the Terrorist Detention Camp we were fortunate to receive the murdering B's who had killed the Nun Sister Anthony in Ishmalia !!!!!!. nuf said.
C.O. Colonal McDonald of the Black Watch 1954
Royal Army Pay Corps
Royal Pioneer Corps
1 Div Postal Unit, Fayid Canal Zone from March 1953 i was with 1 div postal unit and was o/c driver with capt Long then later lu/nt Everett driving to most of the canal zone returning home to Norfolk in 1955.
Royal Naval vessels
Cruiser HMS Glasgow
Warship HMS Checkers
HMS Cheviot
HMS Magpie
HMS Undine
HMS Gambia
HMS Liverpool
HMS Chevron
HMS Retrieve
HMS Barbastel
HMS Ursa
HMS Kenya Captain David Trentham R.N. Suez canal and zone December 1952 - January 1953
HMS Osiris was the RN Ground station responsible for RN Communications. Billeted with 3 GHQ Signal Regiment. Shared communications facilities of 3 GHQ Sigs but had separate operational areas.
HMS Roebuck 5th Frigate Sqd, (F195), The Roebuch did Canal Convoy Duty 1953 to 1956,plus Transporting Troops, RAF to various locations Port Said to Cyprus etc.
HMSM Trenchant
Royal Marine Commando Group
45 Commando, Royal Marines
42 Commando Royal Marines
Amphibious Warfare Squadron Royal Marines
40 Commando RM, 3Commando Brigade
Royal Australian Army, Liason Group, Suez contingent 1 & 2 (Australians attached to various positions
with UK forces) Lt Col J Peers, Mjr A Garland, Lt col Anderson, Cpt C Whitmore, Cpt J Belmonte
128 MU Abu Sultan Main Explosive Base
1 Ordnance Field Park My father was the Sgt major of 1 OFP deployed from Tripoli in 1951. The only piece of evidence I have is a photograph of him standing in front of the unit flag pole. He was detached from 595 Ordnance Depot. He died in 1960 Gary Hawthorne
2224 Company, East African Pioneer Corps. Camped at Fannara close to 39 Coy RASC. They supplies trucks and drivers for the school buses that collected children from Rainbow and Kensington Village. John Kenny
Army Air Movements, RAF Fayid MEAF 15 Army Air Movements Fayid was a small detachment of HQ(Movements) Moascar RE. OC was Capt PG Butler RE. Never more than six Staff responsible for all Air Trooping to and from UK plus Army Freight by air. During the abrogation of the treaty with Egypt the unit was responsible for the evacuation of the large number of families from Fayid. Long hours, little sleep, living conditions primitive food awful but a necessary and worthwhile job. Duration of duty was from January 1951 to June 1952. Rank Cpl RE. Other Army units on the Airfield were: 4th Air Formation Signals R.Sigs 2 Air Support Signal Unit R.Sigs plus two ORs of RE Postal. Capt(Retd) GTA Godfrey.
Central Band of M.E. Stationed at RAF Kabrit under the baton of F/Sgt 'Chiefy' Thompson. The band played at major parades in the Zone, also concerts and dances. Band within the band - The 'Original Suezside Jazz Band' also at the Kabrit Jazz Club. Christopher Canham
Armoured Replacement Group. I was posted to the Armoured Replacement Group as a vehicle mechanic after training with the 8th tanks. I arrived in The cnal zone about September 1948. The ARG was camped on an old airfield at Shandura on the southern end of the small Bitter Lake. South of RAF Kabrit, between the Suez road and the canal, with the 4th Tanks and a REME Base Workshop close by. I was demobbed from there in October 1949. The ARG was a small unit made up from Armoured Corps Signals and other units. We up or downgraded armoured fighting Vehicles of all types. Francis A L Critchley
2055 Mauritian Guard Regiment, Fanara. Stationed at Fanara. Worked in nearby lumber yard and railway sidings; also guarded facilities like Lido on the Bitter Lake.
RAF Stations and Units
RAF Base Abyad 109MU (Situated by the Treaty Road just south of RAF Fayid)
RAF Base Fayid
RAF Base El Shallufa
RAF Base Abu Seweir
RAF Base El Firdan
RAF Base Deversoir
RAF Base Kasfareet
RAF Base Kabrit When I first arrived at RAF Kabrit in mid - 1951, they had three squadrons of Mosquito aircraft, one being No.13, a photo reconnaissance squadron. I can't remember the No's of the other two squadrons, but they were equipped with night fighters. During the period 1952 to 1953, the Mosquitos were replaced with Meteors PR's and NF11's. I was posted from RAF Kabrit to 651 AOP Squadron at RAF Ismailia in mid - 1953. I also had the misfortune to be on the last voyage of the troopship Empire Windrush (returning home) in March 1954, when it caught fire and sank in the Mediterranean. John E. Fletcher.
Further to information already supplied, the other two squadrons were 39 and 219 both equipped with Meteor NF13's. At the end of 1954, 32 Squadron arrived from Deversoir to re-equip with Venom FB1's prior to posting to RAF Shaibah in Iraq. As far as I know nos. 13,39 & 219 Sqdns were either disbanded or returned to UK at this time and Kabrit was handed over to the Egyptian Air Force. Don Bramwell
208 Squadron RAF - Abu Sueir Air reconnaissance. Equiped with Gloster Meteor Mk9's. Moved from Kabrit to Abu Sueir early in 1951 when Spitfire Mk18's replaced.
51 MT coy RAF EL HAMRA; Largest RAF MT Coy in ME.Included Fuel Tankers (ex 2FTC).Moved from Palestine in 1949,and disbanded Egypt 1956
RAF 128 MU Abu Sultan MEAF10 This camp was a Ammunition Depot and the living quarters were shared with the Army, RAOC 9 BAD Abu Sultan. The work sites were two different identities. We had two Commanding officers whilst I was there,one was Wing Comm Tollerton. My tour lasted from Sept 1950 until April. 1952. Frank Watson
RAF 20 MU(E) Port Fouad
Airfield Construction - Air Ministry Work Dept
RAF Police
RAF Regiment
2 Field Squadron RAF Regiment Location -Persian Gulf 1953-1954, RAF Base El Shallufa, RAF Base Deversoir, RAF Base Kasfareet
34 LAA Squadron RAF Regiment
62 Field Sqdn RAF Regiment Based at Ismalia. Tasked with School bus escort's and Canal road Patrols
HQ 205 Group RAF (Situated between RAF Fayid and RAF Abyad. C/O 1953 - 1956 was Flt/Lt Hamilton)
RAF Police dogs Abu Sultan
651 Air Observation Post Squadron Commanding Officer Major Baine-Jardin 1953-1956 The Squadron was based at RAF Ismailia. The ground crews and Artillery supporting troops lived in tented accommodation outside the perimeter of RAF Ismailia. The squadron provided low level air observation of the canal zone and the desert locality. It carried out anti-terrorist flights intended to deter or destroy terrorist assaults on the infra structure of military and the canal support. The Squadron had two additional flights, 1910 and 1908 both based in the canal zone and used in simular roles. Reconnaissance and counter terrorist duties being the main functions John Etheridge
Middle East Air Force Band MEAF Band was stationed at RAF El Hamra Jan 1952-August 1954. Fl Lt J Cash Director of Music Music for ceremonial, special events ( Queens Coronation) and military occasions,Parades,Funerals and concerts
Telecommunications Middle East. located RAF Ismailia commanding officer S/ldr Stephenson
Special Communications Flight. Flight was located at RAF Fayid MEAF 23. Commanding Officer: SQD Leader Mullkern


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The sonic muses of Terry Winters, Lisa Yuskavage, John Chiara, Jaime Hernandez, Demetrius Oliver, and James Casebere
New Kitchen musical celebrates the poetry of instructions for outmoded appliances
You Mean Rouse, Right? No, I Mean Joplin. Maybe Ritter. But for Damn Sure Not Kelley.
Blue Morning, Blue Day, Little Blue Corvettes


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NORTH NAPLES, Fla. - Improve response times without spending a dime. That's exactly what one fire district in Collier County is doing. How?
Fire and emergency workers strive for quick response times, but one specific hot spot in the North Naples district was having issues. It's the Airport Road, Orange Blossom corridor.
Two senior living facilities and multiple apartments flood Station 40 with calls. But now they have a new one-to-two-person manned satellite station in the heart of the area, at the Carlisle senior living facility.
The new satallite station didn't cost tax payers a dime, and could possibly save money on wear and tear on equipment. It's also drastically cut response time for that area.
The district is even looking to add more satellite stations in the future.


text: Every once in a while, a public figure slips up by saying something they really mean... It turns out that, for the very first time in her adult life, Michelle Obama is now proud to be an American. That's right folks... this 40-something year old multi-millionaire who went to Princeton and Harvard before moving on to a life of luxury and privilege is now finally actually proud to be an American. Guess what, Michelle..? I have been very proud to be an American my entire life. During the Reagan adminstration, the Bush administration, the Clinton administration and the 2nd Bush administration. 11 months from now when someone else is inaugurated (maybe even your husband), I will still be proud to be an American. And don't give me the liberal apologist spin semantic arguement that she said she is finally "very proud"... How do these scumbags sleep at night..?!?


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Washington State RV & Cabin Resort on Top Rated Trout Lake!!
Cheney, Washington
Resort for Sale $3,286,000 Sunny Eastern Washington RV Resort. Top rated trout fishing lake, all types of water crafts allowed, international airport nearby. Be your own Boss managing this successful, seasonal operating resort which includes prime waterfront real estate. ...
SE Michigan Country Boarding Kennel & Log Home on 9 acres
Metamora, Michigan
Beautifully decorated and professionaly run dog and cat boarding kennel on secluded 9 acre wooded lot. 39 dog kennels with suites and licensed for 100 dogs. Lobby, groom room, cattery with 6 cat condos, kitchen and bathroom. HVAC throughout with TVs for pets. Six ...
Mid Michigan House & 20 Wooded Acres For Sale
Burt, Michigan
Stunningly Beautiful 3,200 Square Foot dream home in the woods - 20 wooded acres located in Mid Michigan. Incredible family room with custom mahogany bar and Vermont Castings wood stove. Spacious living room with 17 foot ceiling, open stairway, and fireplace. Gorgeous ...
Michigan pointing labrador retrievers. www.foxredpointinglab
Holland, Michigan
616-335-5557 or 616-
Please see our new updated web site!! Litter Announcements Piper X GMPR Gus pups due 03-03-2013*** Clara Belle X 4xGMPR Kenai pups due 04-26-2013***Aurora X Jack pups whelped 09-13-09*** Roxy X Stoshs Red Comet pups due 10-17-09 *** All Fox Red Litters. From AKC-UKC-APLA,(GMPR-MHR). ...
Mid Michigan 80 Acres with House For Sale
Oakley, Michigan
Picture Perfect 80 Acres Parcel. Fantastic hunting. Approximately 50 acres of woods with large hardwood trees and approximately 25 acres of tillable ground. Nearly 2,000 Square Foot ranch style home with mostly stone exterior built in 1995. Open floor plan, vaulted ...
Bigmouth Lodge on Lake Fork - Best Trophy Bass Lake in Texas
Alba, Texas
The Bigmouth Lodge is a great business opportunity on the best bass fishing lake in Texas. Property includes 5 cabins- 2 duplexes and 3 2-bedrooms with nice kitchens and bath and a large deck for guests to enjoy the natural beauty of the property.There is also a bunkhouse ...
Fox River Vacation Cabin
Salem, Wisconsin
Quaint Fishing Cabin with 89 feet of frontage on the Fox River. Bring your Canoe or Kayak & Fishing Poles. Rustic 1 Bedroom on 1st floor, plus loft bedroom, known to sleep 16, (sleeping bags that is. Vaulted ceilings in Knotty Pine Large living room – dining room combination ...
Home, kennel and guest cabin
Waldoboro, Maine
NEW! PRICE REDUCED . Owner has retired, motivated to sell below appraised value. Home ,kennel & small store/ guest cabin sitting on 8 acres zoned commercial. 22 Indoor/outdoor runs, indoor 4x4 individual kennels. Outdoor runs are 18 foot long with security run. Dogs ...
Deer hunter cabin on 10 acres priced to sell. $30,000
Diana, New York
Cabin, 10 acres. 3 metal futon bunk beds. Off the grid. Out house. Diana NY. Priced to sell only $30,000. Call Joe: 860-583-8097
Deer hunter cabin on 10 acres price reduced to sale $28,000
Diana, New York
Cabin on 10 mostly level acres. Secluded on mountain with lots of deer, quail, pheasant. Close to Lake Bonaparte. Sleeps 9 with 3 quality metal futon bunk beds. Priced to sell. Call Joe 860-583-8097


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Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
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I'm an aspiring music artist just trying to get some exposure. Watch out '11, I'm comin, success.... #TeamToine


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Over 200 healthy children and children with disabilities from Bashkortostan as well as the Volga Region participated in the Breaking the Barriers second interregional children's arts festival,
Stephen D. Pryor, president, ExxonMobil Chemical Company and vice president of Exxon Mobil Corporation, has elected to retire on January 1, 2015, after more than 44 years of service.
Huntington Ingalls Industries today hosted Rep. Steven Palazzo, R-Miss., for a tour of the company's Newport News Shipbuilding division. Palazzo represents the fourth district of Mississippi,
Venezuela is sending its first shipment of crude mixed with Algerian light oil to China, according to state oil company PDVSA and traders.
Venezuela recently
Charterers to release 30 Middle East VLCC cargoes next week. VLCC market buoyed by upbeat Suezmax, Aframax sectors.
Rates for very large crude carriers (VLCCs)
BG Group is set to ship the first cargo of liquefied natural gas from its flagship gas project Queensland Curtis LNG on Dec. 20, a source familiar with the matter told Reuters.


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Ideas In Action with Jim Glassman
Interview with His Holiness The Dalai LamaSeries Website »
Episode Guide »
An interview with the Dalai Lama on his people's struggle for religious and political freedom in Tibet.
Vermont transplant and Guster frontman Ryan Miller seeks out far-fetched friends across the state! Available exclusively online.
A second HD broadcast service offering alternative programming and more content from local and regional producers.


text:
Champions and more:
Chairman: dyorker
Tronmaker: dyorker18
REWE Champion: Vacant
REWE World Heavyweight Champion: dyorker18
REWE Intercontinental Champion: dyorker
REWE United States Champion: AlbertoDelRioRealeza
Have Fun tonight at Payback!
Join REWE:
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ROBLOX, "Online Building Toy", characters, logos, names, and all related indicia are trademarks of ROBLOX Corporation, ©2014. Patents pending.
ROBLOX is not sponsored, authorized or endorsed by any producer of plastic building bricks, including The LEGO Group, MEGA Brands, and K'Nex, and no resemblance to the products of these companies is intended. Use of this site signifies your acceptance of the Terms and Conditions.


text:
Dyson Cleanerhead assembly fits several vacuum models outlined below. Click on the product photo of the cleaner head assembly to see additional views of this genuine Dyson part.
This Cleaner Head Assembly comes with the DC07, 14, 33 Upright Lock Assembly (908821-01) as well as the DC07, 14, 33 Spring for Upright Lock (900199-26).
Compatibility (all vacuums in this range):


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The MBA at Rockford University program of study is designed for people holding undergraduate degrees in any field. The degree program consists of 12 courses (nine required and three electives), plus up to five prerequisites designed to prepare students for the program. Students entering the program with a non-business undergraduate degree may be required to take prerequisites (depending on undergraduate course work). Normally, a student with an undergraduate degree in business or a related field will have met most, if not all, of the program prerequisite requirements. Refer to the current Rockford University catalog for more specific program details. Students may enroll in the general track of the MBA or choose a specific concentration. Any three electives in a specific field constitute a concentration.
11/21/2014 » 12/12/2014PULLED: Art & Design of the Screen Printed Image
12/1/2014Student Music Recital
12/4/2014EDP: Seminar #6 - Conflict Management and Resolution
12/4/2014NICNE Customer Service Workshop
12/4/2014FORUM: Sports Management Symposium
11/20/2014Senior Development Officer and former mayor John McNamara honored with Hero of Homeless Award
11/20/2014'PULLED: Art & Design of the Screen Printed Image' art exhibit opens Nov. 21
11/13/2014English professor and poet Dr. Susan Porterfield works featured
10/30/2014Fall 2014 faculty activity features diverse work
10/27/2014Rockford University recognized for excellence in television advertising


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Posted by & filed under Beating the Beast.
List of cancer resources from the American Cancer Society's website. Type in a zip code or town and state for help finding assistance for a wide variety of issues.
Posted by & filed under Christina's Resource Round-up!.
I know I promised this blog months ago – but you know how the holidays sneak up on you and then all of the sudden, IT'S MARCH! Well, as promised, here is my blog on co-pay assistance; better late than never. What is co-pay assistance? Co-pay assistance is financial assistance for co-pays for patients WITH…


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November 26, 2014
MOUNT BALDY, Calif. (AP) - Authorities say more than 30 homes have been damaged after flash floods struck Southern California mountains - at least a dozen of them so severely that they're uninhabitable.
The Mount Baldy fire chief said Monday that some 25 houses are damaged and six of those are uninhabitable after a flash flood that ripped through his town.
Fire officials previously said between six and eight homes have the similar severe damages about 50 miles away near Forest Falls.
Mount Baldy fire Chief Bill Stead says the most significant damage in this tiny resort town popular with skiers and hikers is in the Goat Hill area where a rockslide buried some homes up to their roofs.
Dozens of volunteers are shoveling mud out of homes, digging out cars and removing large rocks by hand.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Search for books from Used Books Cellar » advanced search
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Sexual Abuse of Young Children: Evaluation and Treatment
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Casebook in Abnormal Psychology
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You're signed up (and we ♥ you). Watch for our Welcome e-mail and your first coupon. Thanks!


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A 'no-cost' solution for landowners and communities to benefit gain free renewable energy.
Installation of micro wind turbines, commissioning of wind project and delivery of electricity or income within 9 months.
Construction and maintenance financed by quietrevolution. No input is required from landowners.
Click here to see how micro wind developments have been used to support UK business.


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November 26, 2014
August 31, 2009
The Fluvanna Flucos have turned the page from their 3-7 season a year ago. New head coach Rodney Redd has given the Flucos a fresh start, and they looked to get off on the right foot Friday night as they visited Prince Edward.
The game featured a bit of a slow start for Fluvanna, Prince Edward and mother nature, but that would all change.
After a scoreless first quarter, the Flucos were first to tilt the scales with a 30-yard touchdown pass from Ryan Foster to D.J. Burton for an easy six. Fluvanna would miss the extra point, keeping the score 6-0.
The rains came in the second quarter, but as the downpour continued the Fluco offense started to pour it on. Fluvanna running back T.J. Dudley broke through the line, turned on the jets and and crossed the goal line for the second Fluco touchdown. A missed two-point conversion made the score 12-0 Fluvanna.
Prince Edward would get on the board in the second half, but Fluvanna wins on the road, 26-8.
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text:
List all events for the semester
List of all events for November
This conference, featuring local and international speakers, will exlpre the application and meaning of names through a variety of academic disciplines. Check back soon for more detailed information, including a conference schedule.
University of Colorado Museum of Natural HistoryHenderson Building, 15th and Broadway, Boulder, CO 80309tel: 303.492.6892 fax: 303.492.4195For questions or comments, please email email@example.com
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Updated: October 16, 2011 12:17AM
For the first time since October, month-to-month gasoline prices in the Chicago area are down, and experts say prices that have topped $4 a gallon and that remain more than $1 higher than a year ago should continue to drop all summer. The average cost of a gallon of self-serve, regular unleaded throughout the Chicago area Wednesday was $4.159, according to the AAA Chicago Motor Club.
Throughout Cook County, the average price was $4.28, down 22 cents from last month but still $1.28 higher than last year.
In DuPage County, the average was $4.09 — a 28-cent drop from May but $1.21 higher than last year.
In Lake County, it was $4.05 — down 28 cents month to month but up by $1.22 vs. last year.
In Will County, it was $4.06 — down 29 cents from May, up $1.22 year to year.
In Lake County, Ind., it was $3.88 — down 29 cents from May, up $1.18 over a year ago.
Staff, wire reports


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Family Luxe
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Frequent daytime activities and evening entertainment. Hotel-run kids club (3-14yrs)** Children's playground. Games room. Pool table. Table tennis. Free WI-FI throughout. Secure bike station and maintenance facilities.
Outdoor swimming pool with large solarium and children's section with small slide. Indoor swimming pool.
Suites sleep up to 3 adults and 2 children and have air-conditioning, flatscreen satellite TV, hairdryer, bathroom with shower and balcony or terrace. Superior suites sleeping up to 3 adults and 2 children have sea views, welcome gift, 2 reservations for the a la carte restaurant per stay, air-conditioning, flatscreen satellite TV, PlayStation, hairdryer, bathrobes, slippers, bathroom with shower and balcony or terrace. Suites for single use are also available.
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