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Palm Beach Dramaworks is set to open for its 2013-14 season, once again bringing downtown West Palm Beach a dose of refined culture. Its commitment to "theater to think about" has made it one of the most sought-after tickets on Palm Beach County's theater circuit, especially for the nonmusical theatergoer. Now in its fourteenth season—and its third at the Donald and Ann Brown Theatre on Clematis Street—West Palm Beach's only resident theater company is starting a new chapter with five new productions, beginning with Of Mice and Men on October 11.
The theater adaptation of John Steinbeck's Nobel Prize-winning novella is a poignant tale of friendship, hardship and the human spirit. Of Mice and Men, playing from October 11 through November 10, follows displaced migrant workers George and Lennie as they bounce from place to place in search of work during the Great Depression in California. Though a period piece, the play touches on themes of dreams and aspiration, fate, loneliness, oppression, cruelty and abuse, with gut-wrenching realism that makes it just as affecting as if written today.
James Goldman's play of political and personal intrigue, The Lion in Winter, takes the stage December 6 through January 5. A drama going back nearly 1,000 years, The Lion in Winter takes place on Christmas 1183 at the Château de Chinon in Anjou of the Angevin Empire. King Henry II of England is at odds with his wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine (whom he had imprisoned since 1173 after an open revolt against the throne), and their three sons, Richard, Geoffrey and John, as they plot and counterplot succession to the throne. Steeped in historical intrigue, the fictional play goes behind the scenes as a tangled web of alliances strives for empire King Henry II carved out.
Nobel Laureate Harold Pinter's drama Old Times will grace the Don and Ann Brown stage from January 31 through March 2. This think piece calls on themes of memory, relies heavily on speech and examines the idea of truth and falsehood—nd the intermingling thereof. Husband and wife Deeley and Kate welcome Kate's longtime friend Anna as she visits the couple. Through conversation, Anna reveals episodes of Kate's past, of which she says very little. The play unfolds, offering an ending open to interpretation, leading theatergoers to question the very premise of what they witnessed. A prime example of the theater company's mission of engaging audiences with provocative plays, Old Times inherently sparks conversation.
Horton Foote's comedy Dividing the Estate from March 28 to April 27 shines a light on when greed and in-fighting take hold of a fictitious Texas family. When the housing market begins to plummet and tax bills mount, three generations of Gordons, who once coasted on the family's significant means in a perpetual state of leisure, realize their way of life may quickly be out of style. Matriarch Stella, an octogenarian with a penchant for reminiscing, is determined to keep the 100-year-old estate in tact, while her three children—alcoholic son Lewis, complacent Lucille and scheming Mary Jo—attempt to break it up to secure their own financial needs. All the while, simmering beneath the surface of this comedy is a not-too-kind critique of American self-absorption, where the out-of-touch leisure class seems to slip further into insulation as the rift between the haves and have-nots dives deeper.
The final production in Palm Beach Dramaworks' 2013-14 season is Karoline Leach's melodrama Tryst, running from May 16 to June 8. Far from the picturesque landscapes of Yorkshire, this Edwardian-based thriller is steeped in subterfuge, sex and comeuppance—a Downton Abbey meets Hitchcock sort of affair. Set in 1910 London, conman George Love has set up an enterprising scheme of wooing and marrying women. Once he takes control of their assets, he's off to the races, disappearing without a trace. His latest target, Adelaide Pinchin, is a mousy millinery assistant. She may seem like the perfect mark on the outside but in turn has a peculiar hold on George that derails his carefully lain plan every step of the way.
- Regular tickets cost $60 ($52 for preview showings; $75 for opening night).
- Evening performances are Wednesday through Saturday at 8 and Sunday at 7. Matinee performances are Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.
- Wednesday matinees and Sunday evening shows include a post-performance talkback with cast and production team.
- For more information, call the box office at 561-514-4042 ext. 2 or visit palmbeachdramaworks.org.


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Shop more than 30 Textile Arts Council member vendors who offer an extensive selection of extraordinary works from across the globe: handcrafted fabrics, ethnic clothing and accessories, jewelry, home decor, textile books, and much more from China, Japan, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Africa, South and Central America, and India. Free parking in the church parking lot:
Moriarty Hall
Saint Anne of the Sunset Church
1300 Funston Ave. (at Judah)
San Francisco

subset: commoncrawl


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Rated 5 out of 5 by Brina from Gorgeous sunglasses! The packaging alone, screams quality! The sunglasses are beautiful and I got so many compliments! I immediately told people where to purchase them. I have NEVER been disappointed with J Crew.
Date published: 2016-04-19
Rated 4 out of 5 by Pasmatte from Go with everything sunglasses I ordered two pairs, the black and the metal frames. I find the metal frames more flattering (pale gold) and the lenses are not as dark but still offer very good sun protection, I live in AZ and sunglasses are a must. I also wore them on a trip to Hawaii this week and they were perfect. They go well with casual clothes or with a suit. I also find the larger frames give them a more modern look. I have many pairs of sunglasses and right now, these are my favorites. The only negative aspect is because the frames are so thin, I am afraid the arms will bend or twist if I am not careful. Luckily, the box they come in protects them well.
Date published: 2016-02-28


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Palm Beach Dramaworks is giving the summer a musical theme with two productions set for July and August. Tony Award winners Man of La Mancha and Company headline this year's Musical Theatre Master Series at the Don and Ann Brown Theatre, starting with Man from July 10-21 and wrapping with Company from August 7-18. Performed in concert format, both musicals will have limited orchestration and minimal staging.
Kicking off the Master Series, Man of La Mancha was inspired by Miguel de Cervantes's Don Quixote and is one of musical theatre's most enduring works. A play within a play, the show takes place in a Seville prison where Cervantes and his fellow prisoners act out the story of Don Quixote while they await a hearing with the Spanish Inquisition. Adding an additional layer of depth, the play in which they perform is a defense while on trial within the prison, which was set up by his fellow prisoners to obtain a manuscript—consequently the manuscript of Don Quixote.
Company has replaced the previously scheduled Carousel as the Master Series' second installment. The musical conceptualizes the struggle of a bachelor named Bobby to commit fully to a steady relationship. Taking place around his thirty-fifth birthday, the series of vignettes tells the story of his connection to his married friends and his three girlfriends. One of the first musicals to deal with adult themes and relationships, Company was nominated for 14 Tony Awards and the recipient of six, including Best Musical, Best Score, Best Book and Best Director. The first collaborative effort between musical theater legends Stephen Sondheim and Harold Prince, Company first opened in 1970 and has been an international success ever since.
- Performances are held Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. Matinees will run Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.
- All tickets are $35, with discounted group rates for 20 or more guests and student tickets for $10.
- For more information, call the box office at 561-514-4042 or visit palmbeachdramaworks.org.


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The National Park Service is expected to reopen the Statue of Liberty to the public by July 4, 2013, according to Secretary of the Interior, Ken Salazar. Liberty Island experienced extensive damage due to Hurricane Sandy.
"Hurricane Sandy inflicted major damage on facilities that support the Statue of Liberty – destroying the docks, crippling the energy infrastructure on Ellis Island and wiping out the security screening system – but we are fully committed to reopening this crown jewel as soon as it's safe for visitors and not a second later," Secretary Salazar said.
"Lady Liberty was hit hard by Superstorm Sandy, but just like New York, she will be back – and stronger than ever," said Senator Charles E. Schumer. "Being open for the summer tourism season isn't just important symbolically, it's a boon to the city's economy and businesses, as the statue attracts millions of tourists from all over the world to our shores. I thank Secretary Salazar for his extraordinary work – he was uncommonly focused on getting this job done, and the people of New York appreciate it."
"We worked together to address safety and security concerns to reopen the crown and now he has helped bring this national treasure back after Superstorm Sandy. The Statue of Liberty will stand as a symbol of the whole region rebuilding even better and stronger after the storm," said Senator Robert Menendez.
The reopening of the monument will also help the New York economy. Approximately 4 million people visited the park in 2011, generating $174 million in economic activity and supporting 2,218 jobs, according to an annual report released by the National Park Service.
However, the economic boost will require an investment from the U.S. Department of Transportation's Federal Lands Highways Program. The program committed $28 million to roads and bridges in federal parks and recreation areas in New York and New Jersey damaged by Hurricane Sandy.
Tell us — are you looking forward to Liberty Island reopening?
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The hot political story of the moment is Mitt Romney's old venture capital company, Bain Capital — which happens to share the same name as the most frightening and current Batman villain from the new movie "The Dark Knight Rises."
Not since Ayds Diet Candy suffered through their somewhat ill-timed late-'80s "Lose weight with Ayds" sales campaign has a brand faced this type of challenge. See, Romney's whole campaign is based on the idea that he has run a business so he knows how to create jobs. There's just one problem.
"When Mitt Romney was the CEO of Bain Capital in the '90s, Bain invested in a series of companies including call centers and manufacturers that expanded overseas, sometimes at the expense of American workers," CBS News reported.
In his defense, Romney never said he knew where he was going to create those jobs. It still doesn't look good for Romney. Luckily, he's got a bit of an excuse.
"Romney says he took a leave of absence from Bain Capital in February of 1999 to run the Salt Lake City Olympics, which means he never had control of the companies doing the outsourcing," CBS News said.
Ah, now I see what happened. He never had anything to do with the outsourcing because at the time Romney was too busy bringing foreigners to America to take our gold. There actually is one small problem with Romney's explanation. Between 1999 and 2002, Bain Capital's SEC filings stated that Romney was the CEO, president and managing director of the firm, and the company paid him at least $100,000 per year.
"The documents show there is a difference between ownership, which is I owned shares in Bain, but I did not manage Bain … When you leave an enterprise and you have other people that are managing the enterprise who take full responsibility for all the investment decisions, who decide who is going to get hired and fired, who decide compensation decisions they're the manager, they're the people running the business," Romney said.
Romney was just the guy with the smokescreen-ish, yet still legal title of CEO and managing director who was paid at least $100,000 a year to do what was — according to him — nothing. And that's the kind of common sense business experience he intends to bring to the White House.
"He took a leave of absence and in fact he ended up not going back at all, and ended up retiring retroactively to February of 1999 as a result," said Ed Gillespie, Romney's senior adviser.
Retired retroactively?! See, in 2012 Romney realized the company he was CEO of in 1999 did things that would hurt his presidential campaign in the present so he retroactively wasn't there. I'm not saying that if you have a time machine you necessarily have to kill Hitler, but this retroactive retirement is the worst use of a time machine I have ever seen.


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TDDD12 Database Technology (6 ECTS)
Vt2 2016
Welcome to the course.
GoalThe course gives a thorough introduction to the theoretical and practical issues underlying the design and implementation of modern database systems.
Please, see LiTH Study Guide.
Course book- Elmasri, R. and Navathe, S. B. Fundamentals of Database Systems, 3rd, 4th, 5th or 6h edition, Addison Wesley. The 6th edition may have a different title: Database Systems - Models, Languages, Design, and Application Programming.
- Swedish-speaking students may also want to check this online course.
Scheduled times11 lectures, 10 lab sessions, and 2 teaching sessions (tutorials).
Before each lectureRead the advised book chapter and print lecture material.
Before the fist labYou need to register for the course, so that you get a database account to do the mandatory labs, get the right to write the exam, and belong to the mailing list used by the teachers to send important notifications. In addition to registering for the course, you also need to register for the labs. Check the computer labs section for more information.
ExaminationWritten exam and computer labs.
Page responsible: Jose M. Pe?
Last updated: 2016-03-27


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Capital campaign for cancer center kicks off
MARSHALL – Monday was World Cancer Day, and supporters of a planned cancer institute at Avera Marshall Regional Medical Center said it was a fitting time to move forward on a project that would affect hundreds of people in the region.
"It's almost impossible to find any families in our area who have not been touched by cancer," said Willard Engel, chairman of the capital campaign for the institute. "Think of how many lives (the cancer institute) will touch."
Representatives of Avera Marshall and the Avera Marshall Foundation announced the formal start of the capital campaign in front of a crowd including local residents, Foundation members and hospital staff members.
Avera Marshall President and CEO Mary Maertens said the Avera Marshall Foundation has set a fundraising goal of $5.45 million for the cancer institute, out of an estimated $12.9 million total cost. Cost estimates were determined "by careful consideration of our governing board," Maertens said.
Avera Foundation Executive Director Marty Seifert said more than $8.4 million has already been raised, including funds set aside for cancer care as part of the city's sale of the hospital to Avera.
The Avera Cancer Institute will be an addition to the existing medical center in Marshall. The cancer institute will offer a range of adult treatment services, including radiation and chemotherapy. The project will bring much-needed cancer treatments to the region, Seifert said. He said an estimated 606 people in Lincoln and Lyon County will be diagnosed with cancer in 2014. More than half of those cases would require radiation treatment.
The cancer institute's core service area would be Lyon and Lincoln County, Seifert said, but having cancer care options closer to home will benefit people from Lac Qui Parle County to Cottonwood County, and from Redwood County to the South Dakota border.
Seifert said the capital campaign team will be heading the local fundraising efforts this spring. However, they will also be seeking support from businesses and individuals in the region.
"We really want this to be a regional project with a regional reach," Seifert said.
Contributions to the capital campaign can be paid over a five-year period, Seifert said. Gifts of cash, commodities, stock and property will all be accepted, he said. There will also be opportunities for donors with large contributions to have named recognition for parts of the cancer institute. Pledges have already been made for several of those named areas, he said.
Avera Marshall staff are joining the capital campaign, too. Medical center staff members Dr. Donna Hartfiel and Jo Coover said the goal for the staff campaign is for every staff member to make a contribution, whether large or small.
Capital campaign members said the public's response to the planned cancer center has been enthusiastic, and definitely not limited to the city of Marshall. Seifert said more than $800,000 in donations have been raised in the past two months, with some large donations and suggestions for fundraising events coming from outside Marshall.
"I'm just thrilled with that," Engel said of the response.
He and Seifert said they wanted to thank the donors who have made contributions so far.


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Dave marinates mixed olives in olive oil and other flavorful ingredients.
Chili mayo is the perfect accompaniment for Tyler's bacon-wrapped scallops.
Dan Pashman finds a better way to eat corn.
For a quick meal or appetizer, try these Easy Chicken-Mushroom Quesadillas.
Spicy Asian flavors bring the heat to Dungeness crabs in this dish.
Creamy cheese and spicy chili paste give these stuffed burgers a real kick!
Ellie's Best Three-Bean Beef Chili is healthy, filling and budget-friendly.
Anchos and chipotles give Rachael's flavorful turkey chili a smoky kick.
The longer Rachael's Chorizo and Turkey Chili sits, the better it gets.
Jeffrey Saad eats poached tuna with a New Orleans chef who brings the heat.
Get Cooking Channel on your TV.


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These styrene plastic sheets are suitable for architectural models and scratch building projects. Large 10 inch x 14 inch sheets reduce unsightly seams and provide plenty of material for any project. Crisp, well-defined mortar and separation lines eliminate undesirable 'loafing' profiles while providing convenient guide lines for cutting and trimming. These .020 inch thick styrene sheets are easily cut with a hobby knife and can be adhered to any supporting surface with conventional styrene plastic or PVA glues. Their neutral white color provides the flexibility to create almost any color combination using the painting and weathering tips included with each package. Each package contains two 10 inch x 14 inch sheets.


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School start, end dates could change for 2013
The Minot Public School District is looking at a Sept. 5 starting date for the 2013-2014 school year to allow teachers more time to move into a newly completed Erik Ramstad Middle School.
That starting date would push the end of school back to June 6.
"The bottom line is we need as much as time as can to finish the project," business manager Scott Moum told the school board at Wednesday's meeting.
Supt. Mark Vollmer said Ramstad is slated to be completed in time for the start of the next school year, but it will take time to move everything into the building and get classrooms set up. He believes the extra weeks would give the district time to make sure things are ready, even though everything might not be entirely finished. For instance, kids might end up eating sack lunches for the first week of school if the cafeteria isn't on-line when school starts.
Since school has typically started by the third or fourth week in August, some adjustments might need to be made. The football team will likely play some games before school starts, for example, and the Minot High FFA organization might end up going to the national convention during the last week of school instead of after school lets out. Summer school classes normally held in June might also be disrupted.
Vollmer said the first of several community forums planned to provide information and get input about the district's master plan will likely be held the week of March 11. The district will likely ask voters to approve a $32 million bond issue sometime in the fall that would pay for new school construction. The district is experiencing unprecedented growth because of the population growth in Minot.
Also at the meeting, Minot Public Schools vocational director Pam Stroklund said Minot High juniors who took two or more credits in a career and technical education class scored higher in math and reading on the North Dakota State Assessment than other stuents in the state. Stroklund said 67.1 percent of the students were proficient in math compared with 63.7 percent of similar students statewide and 77.6 percent were proficient in reading compared with 77.1 percent of students state wide. In Minot 98.2 percent of the so-called "concentrators" graduated from high school compared with 94.7 percent of similar students statewide.


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Stickman Base Jumper level 5 - 710 Tips and Strategies
- App name: Stickman Base Jumper
- Developer: Djinnworks
- Genre: Arcade
- Release: Sep 8, 2012
If you are stuck on Stickman Base Jumper level 5 - 710 you came to the right place. Below you will find a video walkthrough and some written tips that will guide you through that level. Have fun and enjoy this great game.
level 5 - 710 Walkthrough
This page contains Stickman Base Jumper video walkthroughs for iOS (iPhone/iPad) called "- stage 3 - jump 5 - 710 points" and has been uploaded on Max Crutchfield official channel at Mar 10, 2013.
Still need help with this level? Here you can ask questions and discuss with other Stickman Base Jumper users.
Hit like if this helped you!
Stuck on some levels in Stickman Base Jumper? This walkthrough can help you finish the game.


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'Mad Money' Lightning Round: Buy, Buy, Buy Petrobras
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- Here's what Jim Cramer had to say about some of the stocks callers offered up during the "Mad Money Lightning Round" Wednesday evening:
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts
Computer Associates
Advanced Micro Devices
Isis Pharmaceuticals
Alliance Fiber Optic Products
Best Buy
Smithfield Foods
To read a full recap of "Mad Money" on CNBC, click here.
To sign up for Jim Cramer's free Booyah! newsletter with all of his latest articles and videos please click here.
To watch replays of Cramer's video segments, visit the Mad Money page on CNBC.
-- Written by Scott Rutt in Washington, D.C.
To email Scott about this article, click here: Scott Rutt
Follow Scott on Twitter @ScottRutt or get updates on Facebook, ScottRuttDC


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-T / T / +T | Comment(s)
Friday, February 22, 2013
Timken Expands Bell Replacement Parts Catalog
Canton, Ohio-based Timken Company has bolstered its list of Bell Helicopter-approved replacement parts, as the company continues to grow its aftermarket business with additional engine overhaul services and facility investments. Timken will bring its full line of parts and services to Heli-Expo 2013 at Booth N4836. Heli-Expo is being held from March 5-7 in Las Vegas, Nev.
Related: Components News


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These games teach valuable skills and have a high fun and educational rating.
Your child develops basic adding skills while creating pictures to help solve word problems.
Your child improves mathematical operations by spinning the spinner and adding the number.
Zoodles 11.5.8 Copyright (c) 2014 Inquisitive Minds, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Technicians On a Mission: Lab Owners Create Non-Profit to Give Back
Posted Mar 05, 2013 in Labs & Profiles
Conrad Rensburg and his business partner, Drew Van Aarde, spent years building Absolute Dental Lab, the Durham, NC lab they co-own, but it only took one phone call in 2007 to throw all that hard work into harsh perspective: Rensburg was diagnosed with Stage III colorectal cancer.
After a long battle with the disease, Rensburg realized he had to stop living only for himself and start doing things for others. "We might not have another day to do good for somebody else. I want to leave a legacy of giving," he says. So, in 2012, Rensburg and Van Aarde founded the Absolute Care Foundation, a non-profit organization created to give back to the local community. The foundation is run entirely by the employees at Absolute Dental Lab.
In August, the foundation took on its first major project: a full-home renovation for Gwen Griffis, a local woman who had recently lost her mother, husband and 17-year-old son to cancer; she was struggling to pay medical bills and care for her two other children.
"Their house was literally disintegrating around them and they could do nothing about it," explains Ginny Mueller, Executive Administrator for Absolute Dental Lab and Project Manager for the Absolute Care Foundation. "They were broken financially and had mostly lost hope. Our goal was not only to restore their house, but also their faith and hope."
Mueller and Russ Davis, Absolute Dental Lab's Operations Manager, made a tremendous effort to generate grassroots support. After contacting 200 area businesses and residents by phone and email, almost 50 businesses and 95 volunteers, including some of Absolute Dental Lab's dentist-clients, helped create a new home for the Griffis family.
Renovation specialists from an area contracting company worked closely with Absolute Care Foundation to figure out what needed to be done, and there was a lot: broken windows; rotting floors; crooked walls and ceilings; and septic, electrical and plumbing systems in need of repair.
Everybody jumped in to help where they could. Larry Mancini, a fixed hybrid specialist at Absolute Dental Lab, had experience putting up tile and helped with the backsplash in the kitchen. Ready to get their hands dirty, too, Rensburg and Van Aarde went to work on the porch cleaning out leaves, mice and spiders.
Businesses and volunteers donated more than just time to the project, providing over $40,000 in cash and donations, including construction materials such as tools and sheetrock, appliances, clothes, food, gift cards, flooring, and even bushes and flowers for landscaping the yard.
With everyone pitching in, the project took about one week. Professional crews and community volunteers started work on the house on a Monday and Absolute Dental Lab closed its doors early on Friday so employees could head over to the house and help. Most employees worked into the night that Friday, returning Saturday from sunrise to midnight and Sunday from sunrise until noon, when the keys were handed over. Local news crews were there to capture the moment; the family was overwhelmed with gratitude.*
As the foundation's Co-Director, Rensburg, who today is cancer free, hopes the foundation shows other small businesses they can all do something for the community if each of them gives a little bit. "People just don't know where to start, but once you put the tools in their hands, they're willing to help," he says. "The foundation is a tool to bring everyone together."
The Absolute Care Foundation is currently planning more projects, including a full-mouth rehabilitation for a woman with breast cancer. To learn more or help, visit www.absolutecares.org.
Web Exclusive!
Click the link below to see a news report of the Absolute Care Foundation's inaugural project and the Griffis family seeing their new home for the first time.
© 2017 LMT Communications, Inc. · Articles may not be reprinted without the permission of LMT


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The most amazing gold hoop earrings featuring pyramid detailing and a post back. Looks perfect with your favorite dress and the Chained Layer Cuff!
*2.5"/6.25cm length
*2.5"/6.25cm width
If you're not utterly obsessed with your recent purchase, it's now so easy to send it back! All US returns can be completed online using our fast, hassle-free system. Check out the links below for more details.
Opened makeup, earrings, ear cuffs and panties cannot be returned.


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Welcome to TeaDay!!! Stop by all day and share what is in your cup!!!
TeaNewbies are welcome, even TeaSnobbies are welcome...everyone is welcome.
So, see what is in everyone elses cup and share what is in yours. A little TeaBoasting!!!
Todays TeaPoll is from Victoria, well, more inspired by Victoria.
How big is your favorite TeaCup? Share with everyone your TeaCup size...and WHY??? Share your TeaCup story with everyone.
The TeaCup is often belittled by the TeaPot. Today, the TeaCup reigns supreme here on TeaDay!!!
Have a great TeaDay Saturday, TeaChatters!!!


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Alvera L. Gugino
Alvera L. Gugino, 91, formerly of Silver Creek, died January 5, 2013 in Tampa, FL. Born in Mead-ville, PA, she worked for the Crawford County (Pa.) Courthouse; the St Columban's Seminary in Silver Creek; and the Silver Creek High School for many years before moving to Florida. She enjoyed ballroom dancing, ceramics, and volunteer work. She served as the secretary for the Ex-POW Hudson (FL) chapter. Family includes son, Timothy (Susan), daughter Elaine, three grandchildren, and a great grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Anthony, two sisters, and five brothers. Burial will be at the Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell, Fla.


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If you are planning a vacation in Amritsar, then you must go visit Hotel P.R Residency. It is an intrinsic part of the socio-cultural landscape and hence, offers an insightful peek into life, as it exists in Amritsar . Read more
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Hyatt Amritsar
G T Road, Amritsar
G T Road, Amritsar
|4.0 (Based on 1 Reviews)Excellent
|6.1 km from Hotel P.r Residency
Rs. 6,409
Rs. 5,569
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Holiday Inn
Ranjit Avenue, Amritsar
Ranjit Avenue, Amritsar
|0.4 km from Hotel P.r Residency
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Majitha Verka Bypass, Amritsar
Majitha Verka Bypass, Amritsar
|1.6 km from Hotel P.r Residency
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MK Hotel
Ranjit Avenue, Amritsar
Ranjit Avenue, Amritsar
|4.0 (Based on 23 Reviews)Excellent
|0.4 km from Hotel P.r Residency
Rs. 3,393
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Surya Residency
Ranjit Avenue, Amritsar
Ranjit Avenue, Amritsar
|0.7 km from Hotel P.r Residency
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Ranjit Avenue, Amritsar
Ranjit Avenue, Amritsar
|4.5 (Based on 2 Reviews)Excellent
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Nearest Budget Hotels
Budget Hotels near Hotel P.r Residency, Amritsar
InnDia Boutique Hostel
|1.2 km from Hotel P.r Residency
Rs. 595
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City Hotel
|1.7 km from Hotel P.r Residency
Rs. 800
Per Room Per Night
Hotel Punnu International
Court Road, Amritsar
Court Road, Amritsar
|3.3 (Based on 6 Reviews)Good
|1.7 km from Hotel P.r Residency
Rs. 1,226
Per Room Per Night
Hotel P.r Residency, AmritsarA visit to Hotel P.R Residency can also be combined with other tourist attractions across the city. With its delectable cuisines, and opportunities to explore the surrounding areas, Amritsar is perfectly poised to offer an experience that is both, authentic as well as unique! There are many ideal locations to visit in and around this wonderful city, with prominent local landmarks and favourable restaurants being just a few examples. Make a trip to Amritsar and its exciting places of interest to enjoy a memorable vacation. A visit to Hotel P.R Residency will give you a greater insight into the various cultures and traditions of Amritsar .
Nearby Places of Interest :
- Hotels near Adalaj Wav
- Hotels near Alpha One
- Hotels near Alpha One Mall
- Hotels near Amanat Khan Serai
- Hotels near Amrit Sarovar
- Hotels near Amritsar Bus Depot
- Hotels near Amritsar Bus Station
- Hotels near Amritsar International Airport
- Hotels near Amritsar International Cricket Stadium
- Hotels near Amritsar Railway Station
- Hotels near Amritsar Station
- Hotels near Anam Theater
- Hotels near Ansal Plaza
- Hotels near Apollo Hospital
- Hotels near Arshi's Sub Zero
- Hotels near Art Gallery
- Hotels near Baba Bakala
- Hotels near Baba Deep Singh Ji Gurudwara
- Hotels near Balle Bowl
- Hotels near Bhawan Gurudas Library
- Hotels near Big Cinemas
- Hotels near Billiards Game Zone
- Hotels near Birla Mandir
- Hotels near Bougin Villa Park And Museum Area
- Hotels near Bowling Alley
- Hotels near Brahmbutta Market
- Hotels near Business Centre
- Hotels near Business Hub
- Hotels near Cafe 110
- Hotels near Celebration Mall
- Hotels near Central Sikh Museum
- Hotels near Children's Park Hardy World
- Hotels near Cinepolis
- Hotels near City Bus Stand
- Hotels near City Center
- Hotels near Company Bagh
- Hotels near Crystal Chownk
- Hotels near Crystal Restaurant
- Hotels near Customs Office
- Hotels near Darshani Deori
- Hotels near Dera Baba Jaimal Singh
- Hotels near Digamber Jain Temple
- Hotels near District Shopping Centre
- Hotels near Durgiana Temple
- Hotels near Ebony Shopping Center
- Hotels near Escorts Hospital
- Hotels near Fortis Hospital
- Hotels near Fountain Sahib
- Hotels near Fun Cinemas
- Hotels near Gandhi Gate
- Hotels near Gandhi Market
- Hotels near Gandhi Stadium
- Hotels near Gobind Park
- Hotels near Gobindgarh Fort
- Hotels near Gobindwal Sahib
- Hotels near Golden Temple
- Hotels near Government Hospital
- Hotels near Gurdwara Sanaasar
- Hotels near Guru Nanak Dev University
- Hotels near Guru Ram Das Sarai
- Hotels near Gurudwara Baba Budha Sahib
- Hotels near Gurudwara Goindwal Sahib
- Hotels near Gurudwara Sann Sahib
- Hotels near Gurudwara Shri Guru Teg Bahadur Sahib
- Hotels near Gurudwara Taran Sahib
- Hotels near Gurudwara Wadalli Sahib
- Hotels near Gururamdas Hospital
- Hotels near Hall Bazaar
- Hotels near Harike Pattan Bird Sanctuary
- Hotels near Harike Wetland
- Hotels near Hathi Gate
- Hotels near Hockey Stadium
- Hotels near Holy Harmandir Sahib
- Hotels near Hotel City Heart
- Hotels near Icici Bank
- Hotels near India Gate
- Hotels near Jallianwala Bagh
- Hotels near Khadur Sahib
- Hotels near Khalsa College
- Hotels near Kichlu Chownk
- Hotels near Langar Hall Building
- Hotels near Local Post Office
- Hotels near Lohari Gate
- Hotels near Lohgarh Gate
- Hotels near Maharaja Ranjit Singh Panorama
- Hotels near Maiden Mall
- Hotels near Mata Kaulan Botanical Green Park
- Hotels near Mata Vaishno Devi Temple
- Hotels near Mathakolam Hospital
- Hotels near Model Town Temple
- Hotels near Nanaksar Gurudwara
- Hotels near Pandit Moti Lal Nehru Municipal Library
- Hotels near Radha Soami Beas Satsang
- Hotels near Rainbow Resort (gokarting)
- Hotels near Raja Sansi Airport
- Hotels near Ram Bagh Gardens
- Hotels near Ram Tirath Temple
- Hotels near Rani Ka Bagh
- Hotels near Regional Passport Office
- Hotels near Rialto Chownk
- Hotels near Rishi Valmiki's Hermitage
- Hotels near Ritu's Wear Shopping Complex
- Hotels near Rose Garden
- Hotels near Rose Park
- Hotels near Rural Museum
- Hotels near Saktri Park
- Hotels near Sangam Theatre
- Hotels near Sant Sewa Singh Gurudwara
- Hotels near Saraiguru Ramdas
- Hotels near Sarkaria Palace
- Hotels near Sg Thakur Singh Art Gallery
- Hotels near Shastri Marg Market
- Hotels near Shiraz's Orchid
- Hotels near Shivaji Park
- Hotels near Shri Digambar Jain Mandir
- Hotels near Shri Ram Tirth
- Hotels near Sikh Tank
- Hotels near Sky Lounge
- Hotels near Snooker Agme Zone
- Hotels near St Antony Church
- Hotels near St Marys Church
- Hotels near Statue Of Maharaja Jassa Singh Ramgarhia
- Hotels near Sultanwind Gate
- Hotels near Suncity Amusement Park
- Hotels near Suncity Park Water Kingdom
- Hotels near Taran Taran
- Hotels near The Holy Sikh Shrine Of Tarn Taran
- Hotels near Town Hall
- Hotels near Trade Fair Ground
- Hotels near Verka Milk Plant
- Hotels near Wagah Border
- Hotels near Zoo
Areas in Amritsar:
- Airport Road Hotels
- Ajit Nagar Hotels
- Albert Road Hotels
- Batala Road Hotels
- Bazar Sarai Gururam Dass Hotels
- Bazzar Maisewan Hotels
- Bharam Butta Market Hotels
- Brahm Butta Market Hotels
- Chatiwind Hotels
- Chowk Ghanta Ghar Hotels
- Chowk Karori Hotels
- Chowk Parag Dass Hotels
- Cooper Road Hotels
- Court Road Hotels
- Ext. Mall Road Hotels
- G T Road Hotels
- Galiara Hotels
- Galiara Road Hotels
- Gol Bagh Hotels
- Golden Temple Road Hotels
- Hall Bazar Hotels
- Harmandir Sahib Hotels
- Hathi Gate Buttar Market Hotels
- Hukam Singh Road Hotels
- Hussianpura Chowk Hotels
- J & K Road Hotels
- Katra Ahluwalia Hotels
- Kesari Bagh Hotels
- Lawrence Road Hotels
- Link Road Hotels
- Maha Singh Gate Hotels
- Main G T Road Hotels
- Main G.t. Road Hotels
- Majitha Verka Bypass Hotels
- Mall Road Hotels
- Mochi Bazar Hotels
- Near Bus Stand Hotels
- Near Golden Temple Hotels
- Near Suraj Chanda Cinema Hotels
- Nri Yatri Niwas Hotels
- Phawara Chowk Hotels
- Police Line Hotels
- Queens Road Hotels
- Railway Link Road Hotels
- Rani Ka Bagh Hotels
- Ranjit Avenue Hotels
- Rialto Chowk Hotels
- Saheed Bhagat Singh Road Hotels
- Sita Niwas Road Hotels
- Tarn Taran Road Hotels
- Taylor Road Hotels
- Verka Majitha Byepass Hotels
- Accommodation in Amritsar
- Bed and Breakfast in Amritsar
- Boutique Hotels in Amritsar
- Heritage Hotel in Amritsar
- Palaces in Amritsar
- Resorts in Amritsar
- Service Apartments in Amritsar
- Spa hotels in Amritsar
More Hotel Types in Amritsar:
- 1 Star Hotels in Amritsar
- 2 Star Hotels in Amritsar
- 3 Star Hotels in Amritsar
- 4 Star Hotels in Amritsar
- 5 Star Hotels in Amritsar
Star Hotels in Amritsar:
- Hotels with Arcade/game Room
- Hotels with Atm/banking
- Hotels with Ayurveda Clinic
- Hotels with Babysitting Or Child Care
- Hotels with Banquet Facilities
- Hotels with Bar
- Hotels with Barbecue Grills
- Hotels with Beauty Parlour
- Hotels with Book Shop
- Hotels with Breakfast Services
- Hotels with Business Center
- Hotels with Catering
- Hotels with Central Air Conditioning
- Hotels with Coffee Shop Or Cafe
- Hotels with Concierge
- Hotels with Conventions
- Hotels with Currency Exchange
- Hotels with Cyber Cafe
- Hotels with Fax Machine
- Hotels with Fire Place
- Hotels with Fitness Centre
- Hotels with Gardens
- Hotels with Jacuzzi
- Hotels with Laundry Facilities
- Hotels with Library
- Hotels with Lounge
- Hotels with Medical Services
- Hotels with Picnic Area
- Hotels with Restaurant
- Hotels with Smoke-free Property
- Hotels with Steam Room
- Hotels with Suitable For Children
- Hotels with Swimming Pool
- Hotels with Tea Coffee Maker
- Hotels with Travel Counter


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Complaints about smaller school lunches have borne fruit, so to speak. The Agriculture Department will allow more meat and grains in school lunches.
Students across the country say small portions aren't enough, even with unlimited vegetables. In Cedar Falls, Iowa, a student tells AP he'd eat salad if he could get enough salad dressing. "There was one girl who used to bring a glass jar of dressing every day," said sophomore Caleb Iehl. Ketchup also is restricted.


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Debates of June 10th, 2010
House of Commons Hansard #60 of the 40th Parliament, 3rd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was financial.
- Question Period
- Information Commissioner
- Government Response to Petitions
- Strengthening the Value of Canadian Citizenship Act
- Interparliamentary Delegations
- Committees of the House
- Northwest Territories Act
- Criminal Code
- Food and Drugs Act
- Srebrenica Remembrance Day Act
- Ensuring Safe Vehicles Imported from Mexico for Canadians Act
- Tackling Theft and Property Crime Act
- Business of the House
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Questions Passed as Orders for Returns
- Points of Order
- Business of Supply
- Points of Order
- Business of Supply
- Raymond DesRochers
- Stanley Cup
- Journalism Awards
- The Economy
- Education for All
- Aboriginal Affairs
- Saint-Émile Optimist Club
- Quebec Tourism Awards
- Consumer Product Safety
- National Holocaust Monument
- Liberal Party of Canada
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police
- Citizenship and Immigration
- Georges Gagné
- Student Gala of Excellence
- Opposition Coalition
- G8 and G20 Summits
- Infrastructure
- Lighthouses
- Securities
- Copyright
- Oil and Gas Sector
- Veterans Affairs
- Citizenship and Immigration
- National Defence
- Firearms Registry
- Ethics
- Rights & Democracy
- Firearms Registry
- Aboriginal Affairs
- ISAN Canada
- Foreign Aid
- Science and Technology
- Business of the House
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development
- Creating Canada's new national museum of immigration act at pier 21 Act
- Information Commissioner
- Committees of the House
- Privilege
- Points of Order
- Business of Supply
- Message from the Senate
- Business of Supply
- Employment Insurance Act
Quebec Tourism Awards
Statements By Members
June 10th, 2010 / 2:05 p.m.
Pierre Paquette Joliette, QC
Mr. Speaker, once again the region of Lanaudière has been honoured, this time with three awards, at the Grands Prix du tourisme québécois gala in Montreal on May 7.
The gold medal winner in the outdoor and leisure category was Arbraska Rawdon, a business that has been running forest adventure parks in Quebec and Ontario since 2002. An interesting aside: in 2009, during a year marked by a general economic downturn, the company not only maintained its number of visitors and its business figures, but it also diversified the services it offers.
The silver medal in the accommodation--camping category went to Camping La Baie in Mandeville. This company, which is open year-round, has already had a taste of success as it won in the same category in 2005.
And finally, Benjamin Vallée, who works at the l'Auberge du Lac Taureau and the Saint-Michel-des-Saints condos, won a silver medal in the human resources category for tourism leaders of tomorrow. His work resulted in four times as many international clients.
Congratulations to the award winners.
Consumer Product Safety
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Andrew Saxton North Vancouver, BC
Mr. Speaker, Canadian industry and environmental groups alike welcome and strongly support our new Bill C-36, the Canada consumer product safety bill.
With an average of 300 products that are subject to recall per year, there are many stakeholders who welcome the opportunity to finally have legislation that will provide the government with the needed tools to do this.
The hon. Minister of Health tabled this legislation yesterday in response to many requests from Canadians.
We have often heard stories from victims' families recounting accidents or deaths that could have been prevented had we had legislation. Our commitment is to them, as well as to all Canadians who deserve to be represented and protected from those who continue to sell unsafe products in our country.
On this side of the House, we look forward to and encourage the support of all members of the House and the Senate in getting this done as soon as possible. Canadian families deserve it.
National Holocaust Monument
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Joe Volpe Eglinton—Lawrence, ON
Mr. Speaker, 70 years ago, the first transports began arriving at death camps like Auschwitz, sites of the worst government-sponsored genocide in history.
A publicly funded national Holocaust monument in the national capital is one way that all Canadians can be part of honouring the Holocaust's victims.
This House, reflecting that wish, unanimously supported Bill C-442 to accomplish that and yet, at committee, the government introduced nine amendments, one for each article, signalling that it was walking away from its commitment and withdrawing its support for a publicly funded national Holocaust monument.
Instead, the Conservatives told a small segment of our population to raise the money, build the monument and then, when and if it is done, they will take ownership and credit.
However, there is no need. The Minister of Transport already has the authority and the means to direct the National Capital Commission to build this monument on behalf of all Canadians.
I ask the minister and the government to respect the will of the House and get this monument out of the political arena and onto ground where it belongs.
Liberal Party of Canada
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Sylvie Boucher Beauport—Limoilou, QC
Mr. Speaker, we learned recently that the Liberal leader and the NDP are preparing to form a coalition government.
This reminds us of the statement made not so long ago when the Liberals tried to form a coalition with the Bloc and the NDP. At that time, the leader of the Liberal Party said: "I'm prepared to form a coalition government and to lead that government."
While Quebeckers and Canadians are worried about our economic recovery and about jobs, the leader of the Liberal Party cares only about himself.
The Liberals' plans are unacceptable to all Quebeckers and all Canadians. Ignoring the results of an election and bringing in a party and a leader that were rejected by voters are also unacceptable. Managing the economy with the NDP is unacceptable. It is quite simply unacceptable.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Alex Atamanenko British Columbia Southern Interior, BC
Mr. Speaker, federal policies restricting RCMP detachments from replacing officers on leave are placing hardships on communities in the Boundary area of my riding.
According to the mayor of Midway, Randy Kappes, only one of four local officers has been on duty in the last two weeks, and local citizens are concerned that crime is increasing.
Mayor Colleen Lang of Greenwood stated that this lower level of policing is causing concern in her community and that officers on leave should have a replacement.
According to Grace McGregor, the Kootenay Boundary regional director for Christina Lake, which is a tourist-dependent community, there is a desperate need for increasing the police presence.
Once again our rural communities are being deprived of vital services. According to Staff Sergeant Jim Harrison, the detachment used to have a budget that would cover overtime hours needed during periods of extra workload, but this is no longer the case. This funding needs to be restored to ensure that rural communities have sufficient resources to provide adequate police protection.
Citizenship and Immigration
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Terence Young Oakville, ON
Mr. Speaker, citizenship fraud is becoming a serious issue here in Canada. There are a number of ongoing police investigations across the country into the practice of crooked citizenship consultants. These consultants actually sell packages on how to create bogus proof of residency here in Canada to obtain citizenship. They even encourage people to use post office boxes to prove residency.
Our government believes that citizenship is far more than the right to carry a passport or the right to vote. It defines who we are as Canadians, including our mutual responsibilities and shared common values rooted in our history.
I am pleased to say that our government introduced legislation today to crack down on crooked consultants and strengthen the value of Canadian citizenship. Our citizenship is highly valued around the world. More than 156,000 people became proud citizens of Canada last year. We are taking action to ensure that our valued citizenship is not taken for granted ever again.
Georges Gagné
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Carole Freeman Châteauguay—Saint-Constant, QC
Mr. Speaker, I want to pay tribute to Georges Gagné, who has spent 60 years of his life serving the people of Delson, in Montérégie.
A municipal councillor from 1949 to 1973, he served nine consecutive terms as mayor of Delson, from 1973 to 2009.
His longstanding commitment to political life and the excellence with which he served make him a real model of perseverance for all elected representatives in his area and all across Quebec.
Among his achievements was the creation of the Delson industrial park, which today is home to more than 250 businesses.
On behalf of all my constituents, I want to thank Mr. Gagné for everything he has done for our community and wish him a happy retirement.
Student Gala of Excellence
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Marcel Proulx Hull—Aylmer, QC
Mr. Speaker, on May 18, the Outaouais celebrated the success and talent of its young people during the eighth annual student gala of excellence.
This annual event is organized by Les amis de l'Étudiant Outaouais. This year's host was Patrice Bélanger. The gala is an opportunity to present local and regional awards to our young people who have distinguished themselves in the field of journalism.
This year, there were three award recipients. Elena Chudzia-Conde, from Collège Saint-Joseph, won gold for her text, Le chaos nauséeux du français. Vanessa Marroquin, from the Nicolas-Gatineau school, won silver for La grande demande, and bronze went to Florence Bolduc, from Collège Saint-Alexandre for her text, Perle de vie.
I want to congratulate these three award winners and all the finalists. I also want to congratulate all the organizers for their outstanding dedication and the entire team at Transcontinental's La Revue for a job well done.
Opposition Coalition
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Ben Lobb Huron—Bruce, ON
Mr. Speaker, how far have the political fortunes of the Liberal Party sunk under the Liberals' current leader? The party of Laurier and Trudeau has sunk so low that everywhere we turn, Liberals are now talking about forming a coalition with the Bloc and NDP.
The members for Ottawa South and Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Lachine sure like the idea. Jean Chrétien and the Liberal Party president see the writing on the wall and now support a coalition too.
Yesterday, the Liberal leader tried to deny that there were secret talks, but his denial was short-lived. Now there are sworn affidavits from senior Liberals, such as Warren Kinsella, that secret talks are indeed under way.
Let me remind the Liberals that this coalition is as unacceptable to Canadians today as it was in 2008, and to give the NDP co-management of the Canadian economy would be disastrous. This coalition would provide a veto to the Bloc, a party whose sole purpose is to break up our country.
Will the Liberal leader deny the coalition talks again, or is he afraid that another affidavit--
Opposition Coalition
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
Order. Oral questions, the hon. Leader of the Opposition.
G8 and G20 Summits
Oral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Michael Ignatieff Leader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, six Nobel laureates are calling on this government to put the environment on the G20 agenda. The Mexican president and the UN Secretary-General called for the same thing here in Ottawa a few weeks ago.
Why is the Prime Minister the only person in the world who thinks that we can talk about the economic recovery at the G20 without talking about the environment?
G8 and G20 Summits
Oral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Calgary Southwest
Stephen Harper Prime Minister
Mr. Speaker, on the contrary, that is not our position. Our position is clear. Obviously, the G20 is the primary forum for international economic talks, but at the same time, we will discuss other things related to the economy, like climate change. I expect there will be discussions to help Mexico prepare for its summit on that subject in November.
G8 and G20 Summits
Oral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Michael Ignatieff Leader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, now I am hearing a change in position after the pressure they have been under in recent weeks. That is a good thing.
Even France is saying that the costs of this summit are getting out of control, and France knows something about extravagance. Its foreign minister is making jokes about the lake.
How can the Prime Minister preach austerity and restraint to Canadians and his G20 colleagues when he has lost control of the cost of his own summit?
G8 and G20 Summits
Oral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Calgary Southwest
Stephen Harper Prime Minister
Mr. Speaker, of course, as has been observed by many people, the cost of these summits in this age is very expensive because of the security demands placed on the summits. Well over 80% of the cost for our summit are, of course, for security, and this is similar to all similar types of summits.
As for extravagance in France, I would not know about that, but perhaps the Leader of the Opposition, at his home in Provence, could tell us all about it.
G8 and G20 Summits
Oral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Michael Ignatieff Leader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker—


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Rumblings xtra: Items that didn't make print edition
The Columbus Dispatch - January 11, 2013 10:14 AM
A report that former Ohio State star Greg Oden might sign with the Miami Heat soon and begin rehab on his oft-injured knees there was refuted in several news outlets, including by Oden's agent, Mike Conley Sr., in the Miami Herald.
Conley told the Herald that the Heat "never asked about Greg" and he had just spoken with the team this week. He called the ESPN.com report "extreme."
"They have never made a single call about him," Conley said. "It's strange this story [comes out] because I spoke to them this week about Daequan Cook before he signed with Chicago. They never asked about Greg."
Conley said that he's "100 percent certain" that OIden will play in the NBA next season.
Ohio State is listed at 17-2 to win the 2013-14 BCS national championship on the Bovada online betting website in odds that were released this week. Only defending champ Alabama (5-1) and Oregon (8-1) had lower odds. LSU (12-1), Texas A&M (12-1), Florida (14-1) and Florida State (14-1) follow. Notre Dame, which lost to Alabama in the title game, Louisville and Clemson are all at 22-1, rounding out the top 10.
New Browns coach Rob Chudzinski will likely hire former San Diego Chargers head coach Norv Turner as the team's offensive coordinator, according to Peter Schrager of FOX Sports. The Chargers fired Turner on Dec. 31.
Turner has been offensive coordinator for four NFL teams, Dallas (1991-93), San Diego (2001), Miami (2002-2003) and San Francisco (2006).
Chudzinski served as assistant head coach and tight ends coach for the Chargers under Turner in 2009-2010.
Bengals middle linebacker Rey Maualuga was quoted on the team's web site as saying that he felt like the team's playoff loss to Houston was an audition and with his contract up he's not sure Cincinnati is interested in resigning him.
"I felt as if the playoff game was sort of like, if I perform well, they would want me," Maualuga said. "I don't know if they want me, but I do know I didn't perform well. If I did well, good results will happen. I felt as if those plays cost our defense due to my actions and where I was and how I didn't execute it. So who knows? I really don't know if they want me back."
He said that some of his comments immediately after the game made it sound like he didn't give it his all in the first half and that was not the case.
"My mindset was in the right place," he said. "But the outcome of how I wanted to play wasn't what came out. Those big plays that I gave up, they're plays that we've been running through in practice and I knew that they were coming. But it didn't play out how I wanted it to play out. That's what I meant by saying I didn't give everything I had."
Two plays Maualuga focused on involved a missed tackle on a draw by Texans running back Arian Foster for 13 yards right after the Bengals went ahead, 7-6, and an 18-yard pass to tight end Owen Daniels on the second series. That one allowed the Texans to get a first down on a second and eight from the 7 yard line. The drive eventually ended with a field goal.
In a 40-minute press conference this week, Penn State coach Bill O'Brien denied using interviews with the Browns and Eagles to get a raise and achieve structural changes in the Nittany Lions' program. He vehemently denied receiving a $1.3 million raise from a booster that kept him at the school.
"Going back to money and all these things, you really don't know me if you write something or say something that this guy did it for leverage and money," O'Brien said. "I had a conversation in the best interest of my family with a few people. And at the end of the day this is the decision I made. We're all faced with choices.
"I love coaching here. I love living here. . . I'm not a genie. I don't have a crystal ball. Again this is my profession. I'm a coach and this (the NFL) is the highest level, but like I've said, I can't be more clear about this: I love coaching these kids."


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Every year, after the draft, fantasy baseball managers look to bolster their lineups with minor league talent, hoping the call to the majors is not far off. Already in 2011 we have seen one of these moves pay off, for the Orioles as well as fantasy owners. Zach Britton, a hard throwing lefty who has, to an extent, taken the league by storm: five wins in the first six weeks of the season, along with a sub-2.50 ERA and a phenomenal WHIP (1.02). Is this the start of a top-of-the-rotation type career, or a sell high opportunity?
Well, probably both. Britton is one of the top pitching prospects in the game, and he's left-handed to boot. His secondary stats are phenomenal, which will win fantasy leagues; under the surface his BABIP of 0.219 gives some indication that he has had the benefit of more than a few lucky bounces. (more…)


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Carl DeMaio's history of reckless, hypocritical policy stretches back for years. Get caught up on DeMaio's Greatest Hits.
Carl DeMaio has been in professional politics for nearly 20 years. Get the rundown on Carl DeMaio's past.
Carl DeMaio is a trained expert in dodging tough questions. Demand that Carl finally provide some answers at AskCarlThis.
Carl DeMaio's former company, the Performance Institute, reaped the majority of its revenue from public funds. Then, DeMaio used that money to push for his own political agenda.
How far does has Carl DeMaio taken his opposition to public employees? He even voted against health benefits for police widows.
Carl DeMaio used ties to DC heavyweights like Newt Gingrich, the Koch Brothers, and Jack Abramoff to launch himself as a career politician.
Carl DeMaio orchestrated a billion dollar tax increase with no public input or approval -- payable directly to corporations and hoteliers instead of going to the city. And called it "conservative."
Why did Carl DeMaio try to de-fund the ethics commission after it fined him for bad ethics?
Paid for by Too Extreme for San Diego – a committee to oppose Carl DeMaio for Mayor in 2012. Sponsored by the San Diego and Imperial Counties Labor Council, AFL-CIO. Not authorized by a candidate or a committee controlled by a candidate. | Privacy | Contact | Sitemap


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Night Running - Page 2
"I enjoy night runs because of the 180-degree contrast to day runs," says Holmes. "You can just focus on the tunnel of light ahead of you, and run as fast as your legs and lungs allow. It's the best way to obtain `trail feel,' like you are a part of the trail."
Until you get that feel, Henry recommends taking precautions. "Keep your steps high," he says. "Even with lights, those trip hazards are hard to see. Some runners like to carry a handheld flashlight in addition to a headlamp, but I never found it helped and like to keep my hands free to break falls."
Holmes, however, prefers using both a handheld and a headlamp. "A handheld needs to be held low and parallel to the ground, so it casts a shadow to show the height of trail obstacles," he says. "It's amazing how fast you can run at night using this technique. And I set my headlamp on `low, broad beam' to best see trail markers and low-hanging branches."
But even with proper lighting, Holmes says the most essential tool is your own power of concentration. "Focus, focus, focus. Keep your eyes on the trail," he says. "If you look anywhere other than straight ahead, you'll go down."
Stay Cool
"Night running reincarnates your primordial id and brings out your fight-or-flight instincts," says Holmes. "Occasionally, you'll have adrenaline-producing wildlife encounters, for example, spooking a flock of giant flapping wild turkeys off the roost."
Henry recalls a nighttime scare during Colorado's Leadville Trail 100: "Just a few minutes into the run I noticed several pairs of green, glowing eyes peering at me. I was sure I was going to be dragged down and devoured by a mountain lion. Then, at first light, I saw the eyes belonged to deer."
Odds are that the inanimate objects—rocks, roots and even fallen hedge apples—will do you the most harm (Henry recommends wearing shoes with good toe protection). But there are occasions when you'll encounter exactly what you fear. Holmes recalls during Washington's 2007 Cascade Crest 100, "I spotted something moving to my left. It was a huge black bear, staring at me and my bright set of lights. All I could muster was a muffled `hi,' whereupon he sauntered back into the woods."
Safety In Numbers
Henry also advises that you run with a group, at least when you're learning. Not only is it safer in case of an injury, it gives you more confidence. "And start on an easy, familiar trail," he adds. "Always tell someone where you're going to be, and, above all, enjoy the spooky strangeness!"


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Designer Embellished Pocket Bootcut Denim - Dark Wash
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5 pocket vintage bootcut denim with heavy stitching and embellished back pockets. Available in sizes 6-16.
These jeans have a feminine fit with heavy stitching detail and embellished back flap pockets. Available in two washes, these jeans will surely become a favorite in your wardrobe.
- Wash: Dark Water (Dark Wash)
- Available in sizes: 6-16
- Fabric content: 73% cotton, 25% polyester 2% spandex
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text: Keep fatigue at bay wearing these Timberland Pro Pit Boss work boots. Boot features a comfortable padded collar and speed hooks for lacing ease. Antimicrobial lining. Pro 24/7 Comfort Suspension? reduces foot fatigue, supports the arch, and cushions with every step. Contoured diffusion plate reduces impact by dispersing pressure. Cushion insole and arch support decreases fatigue so you can spend more time on your feet.


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June 20, 2008
Lincoln, Neb. - USA Roller Sports (USARS) is proud to announce the 2008 Inline Speed Skating World Team that will represent the United States at the Federation Internationale de Roller Sports (FIRS) Speed Skating World Championships in Gijon, Spain September 4-12, 2008. The following athletes qualified for the world team based on their performance at the recently concluded 2008 Inline Speed Skating Banked Track and Road National Championships, contested June 10-19 in Colorado Springs, Colo.
World Class Men
Dane Lewis - Sacramento, CA.
Joey Mantia - Tacoma, Wash.
Joshua Wood - Salt Lake City, Utah
Michael Cheek - Greensboro, N.C.
Harry Vogel - Greensboro, N.C.
Sebastian Cano - Miami, Fla.
Alternates: Justin Stelly - Salt Lake City, Utah
William Bowen - Greensboro, N.C.
World Class Women
Sara Sayasane - San Jose, Calif.
Katelyn Horning - Salisbury, N.C.
Emily Scott - Boynton, Fla.
Chelsea Creveling - Harrisonburg, Va.
Brittany Bowe - Summerfield, Fla.
Erin DiJulio - South Kingstown, R.I.
Alternates: Amber Yarborough - West Jordan, Utah
Mollie Brown - Summerfield, N.C.
Junior Women
Mariah Richardson - Greensboro, N.C.
Erin Jackson - Ocala, Fla.
Brianna Kramer - Kissimmee, Fla.
Alex Harris - Weyers Cave, Va.
Melanie Bradley - Coral Springs, Fla.
Sophie Webb - Kissimmee, Fla.
Alternates: Kirsten Attipoe - Boynton, Fla.
Lauren Forest - Arlington, Texas
Junior Men
Keith Carroll - Narvon, Pa.
Kevin Quandt - Boynton, Fla.
Hank Galbraith - Greensboro, N.C.
Jake Powers - Greensboro, N.C.
Jonathan Blair - Roswell, Ga.
Justin Mannon - Levittown, Pa.
Alternates: Mario Valencia - Wakefield, R.I.
Andrew Shatzer - Greencastle, Pa.
Senior Team Coach
Buggy Allmond - Harrisonburg, Va.
Junior Team Coach
Chris Tidwell - Waco, Texas
Ricci Porter - Lincoln, Neb.
Assistant Manager
Debbie Bowe - Summerfield, Fla.
John Gustafson - Auburn, Wash.
For more information on the 2008 Inline Speed Skating World Team, log on to www.usarollersports.org or contact the world team manager, Ricci Porter, at 402.483.7551 or via email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
USA Roller Sports is recognized by the Federation Internationale de Roller Sports (FIRS) and the United States Olympic Committee (USOC) as the National Governing Body for Competitive Roller Sports in the United States. For more information, log on to www.usarollersports.org or contact the Director of Marketing and Sales, Adam Dambrosia, at 402.483.7551 or via email at email@example.com.
"USARS is dedicated to creating, enhancing, and conducting the best competitions and programs for roller sports. We instill the drive to win and to be the absolute best...in sport and in life."


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Morgan Stanley MDs: The class of 2013
Financial News has attempted to shine a light on the detail behind the names included in the latest batch of managing directors at US bank Morgan Stanley, which last week handed 144 staff from across its businesses the title of MD – the fewest since 2008.
The number of new MDs was down almost a third on last year, when 210 were promoted. It is the lowest number since the bank named 133 new MDs in 2008.
Congratulations to those who made this year's list, which is published in full below.
The information below was gathered from various publicly-available sources, including the Internet, LinkedIn, Morgan Stanley's website and our own archive. Financial News has endeavoured to ensure the information is accurate as far as possible.
• The class of 2013
Hugh Abdullah – Joined Morgan Stanley in 2010 to run the bank's Asian capital introduction effort
Yoko Akasaki – Works on equity-linked products in Japan
Tosin Akinluyi – Leads the global commodities analysis team
Volkan Aktas – A fixed income trading technology specialist
Gaite Ali – A portfolio manager on the emerging markets equity team, focused on Latin America
Patrick T. Allen – Head of experienced recruiting at Morgan Stanley in New York
Steven Allsopp –
Nicholas P. Altieri – A wealth management specialist, based in New York
Beat Ammon –
Sacha Anselm – Chief operating officer of equity distribution, based in London
Yi Bao –
Paolo Batori – A sovereign debt specialist who has published cross-asset research on Greece following its second bailout, and emerging market fixed income strategy on Venezuela
Josephine Berisha – Based in the US
Mitchell Bompey – Works in legal and compliance
Jim Bonetti – Works in leveraged finance in New York
David Boyle – The CIO and co-head of the Morgan Stanley Alternative Investment Partners Real Estate Fund of Funds group
Gerard Brady – Global head of IT security
Grant Brady –Based in New York
Matthew Brady – A US-based financial adviser
Stephen David Breen – Registered with the UK Financial Services Authority
Penny J. Butcher – An transport industry equity research analyst, who ranked as second best in the sector in the 2012 Thomson Reuters Extel rankings
J. Evan Calio – An equity research analyst focused on the integrated oil and refining industries, based in the US
Karen A. Cassidy – Treasurer for the global wealth management and asset management businesses
Alexandre Pereira Rodrigues de Sa Castanheira – A debt market specialist in Brazil
Karim Cellier – Based in London
Lisa Chan – Works in credit risk management, based in London
Albert Chang –
Yahlin Chang –
Elton Cheung – Based in Hong Kong
Thomas Choi – Focuses on the group's private equity transactions in South Korea
Russell J. Colaco – Works in investment banking in Toronto
William Conroy – Based in New York
Kris Davidson –
Elizabeth A. Dennis – Based in New York
Christian Derold – A portfolio manager. Joined the firm in 2006
Scott Devitt – A consumer Internet equity research analyst
Saurabh Dinakar – Works in corporate equity derivatives in Hong Kong
Henry V. Domenici –Based in New York
Kirsten Doody – Global chief operating officer for interest rate products, based in London
Eugene Elias – Works for Morgan Stanley Smith Barney in Zurich, Switzerland
Steven Gregory Fernald – A financial adviser in the US
Daniel Fetters – Works in M&A in Los Angeles
Norbert Fogarasi – Works in fixed income IT, building in-house tools for trade book and risk management for interest rate derivatives products
Stephen Fox –Morgan Stanley Wealth Management in New York
John H. Gernon - Head of equity product development at Morgan Stanley Investment Management
Anthony Golia – An executive director of enterprise computing
Thomas M. Gray - Senior manager within Morgan Stanley Infrastructure's asset management team
Pankaj Gupta – Works in the IT division in India
Dudley Hancox – Executive director in foreign exchange institutional sales
Peter Richard Harrison Jr – Chicago-based mergers and acquisitions banker
Thierry Vanden Hende – Works in real estate investment in the UK
Pierre Herbst - Asia Pacific head of internal audit based in Hong Kong
Katsuyuki Honda -
Duane L. Hughes – Works in the legal and compliance division where he advises on structured debt capital market transactions
Mathieu Ikeda -
David Jarach – Regional manager, private wealth management
Nicholas Min Kwan Kee – Executive director in Asia
Asif Khan – CLO manager in New York
Govind Kilambi – CIO of Morgan Stanley Smith Barney alternative investments group
Harukazu Kitagawa -
Matthew Knapp - Compliance coverage for wealth management
Jerry Jahkyoon Koo –
Eduard Kostadinov –Frankfurt-based M&A banker
Ashwin Krishnan – works at Morgan Stanley Credit Partners, part of Morgan Stanley Investment Management
Agnes Lai – Investment banker in Hong Kong
Rehan Latif – Fixed-income trader
Denise Lau – A real estate fund in Hong Kong
Christopher R. Lee –
Erika Lee – An attorney specialising in leveraged lending and high-yield securities
Haroldo Leite – Based in Brazil
Ashley Z. W. Lester – Head of market risk research
David R. Lewis – North American equity research, medical supplies and devices
Ben Lin – Insurance analyst who was third in Institutional Investor survey
Angela Liu -
Catherine Loui – Based in Hong Kong
Sergio Lupetin – Based in New York
Ilia Mallioras - Head of foreign exchange sales to corporates for Emea
Murray Margolis – Head of the commodities office in Vancouver responsible for trading power and gas in western markets
Shintaro Matsumoto – Based in Tokyo
Tomofumi Matsuyama – Investment banker at Mitsubishi UFJ Morgan Stanley Securities in Tokyo
Sylvain Mayrargue – Fixed income quant trader in Hong Kong
Scott McDavid –
Michael I. McLaughlin –
Frederick A. McMullen - Head of Americas liquidity distribution in Morgan Stanley Investment Management
Ryan Meredith - A member of Morgan Stanley's Alternative Investment Partners' Portfolio Solutions group
Maxence Mesny – A London-based banker in the financial institutions group, Mesny was on the Morgan Stanley team that advised the London Stock Exchange on its acquisition of a majority stake in LCH.Clearnet last year
James Morley - Asia head of clearing operations
Charles Moser - head of Andean and Southern Cone capital markets coverage responsible for originating debt, derivatives and securitisations
Bernard Mourad - Technology, media, and telecommunications banker in France
Venkat Mukkamala - Global wealth management IT
Kevin Ng – Head of commercial mortgage bond trading
Christopher O'Dea -
Patrick O'Hanlon - Chief operating officer for the global procurement organisation
Niall J. O'Rourke - Based in London, works in fixed income division sales and trading
David Oxley Oxland - Based in Hong Kong
Guilherme de Faria Lima e Paiva - Chief equity strategist at Morgan Stanley for Latin America
Sergei Parmenov - Portfolio manager in global asset allocation, based in New York
Bruno Paulson - Co-manager of Morgan Stanley Investment Management's flagship Global Franchise fund. Based in London, Financial News interviewed Paulson in 2011 http://bit.ly/10UcAUK
Rodolfo P. Perez Oceja -
Armando Petruccelli -
James Pike - Runs derivative operations for Asia, according to Asia Risk magazine
Lou Pirenc Head of Morgan Stanley's Australian property research team according to Australian publication The MP Report
Keith Pisani -
Hong Qiu -
Jarrod Quigley - Portfolio manager for the Morgan Stanley Alternative Investment Partners Fund of Hedge Funds group, based in Philadelphia
Bhoge Ramkumar - Joined Mogan Stanley in 2007 works in IT in London
Samuel Rhee - Portfolio manager at Morgan Stanley Investment Management based in Singapore
Paul E. Ricciardelli -
Cameron Elise Rice - Based in New York, joined Morgan Stanley in 2003
Stefano Romano -
Melissa Ronaghan - Head of strategy and business management based in New York
Vladimir Samarin - Based in Russia, joined Morgan Stanley in 2007
Sven Sandow - Head of credit capital and ratings analytics based in New York
Steven M. Santos -
Carolyn Sargent -
Christoph Schaefer - Joined Morgan Stanley in 2007
Stacia Schlosser - Based in Chicago
Arthur Schuetz -
Richard Sealy - Works in information technology and service and joined the firm in 2007
Benjamin Seelaus -
Brad Selig -
Adeesh Setya - Works as a treasurer at Morgan Stanley Bank in New York
Lauren Hochfelder Silverman -
Richard Stiens -
Carl Stith - Global head of straight-through processing technology. Joined Morgan Stanley in 1991
Anders Svensson -
Hiroko Tanaka - A lawyer based in Tokyo
Teodor Todorov - Based in London, Todorov joined Morgan Stanley in 2004 and works in the natural resources group
Jason A. Truman - New York-based Truman works in mergers and acquisitions
Vijay Vaidyanathan -
Sebastiano Visentini -
Oliver Wagner - Joined Morgan Stanley in October 2004, according to the FSA Register
Nick Wallum - A trader based in Hong Kong, according to LinkedIn
Jan Weber - Advised Kabel Deutschland on its €600m acquisition of Tele Columbus in May last year, according to a Financial News article on the deal. http://bit.ly/W2sEPp
Julien Weber - Based in Paris, Weber joined Morgan Stanley in August 2005 and works in the financial institutions group
Sheila Welch - Based in New York, Welch works in global workforce strategy
David G. Whitcher - Based in New York, Whitcher joined Morgan Stanley in 2005
Stephen Wronski - Based in New York
Daisuke Yamada -
Sajjad Zaheer -
Mikolaj Zieleznik - Joined in October 2007, according to the FSA Register
Peter J. Zippelius - New York-based, has worked with Morgan Stanley since May 2007, according to LinkedIn


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Clark Jess Tyler, U.S. Navy
Word War II – 133rd Sea Bee Battalion (Construction Battalion)
Tactical Area of Responsibility- Iwo Jima, Japan; Guam
Medals/Honors – World War II Victory Medal, Asiatic Medal, Navy Unit Citation, Presidential Unit Citation
Early life
On Oct. 3, 1925, Jess and Winnifred (Baker) Tyler, of Charlotte, welcomed a new son into the world. The baby was named Clark Jess Tyler, and like many babies during those days, he was born at home.
New father Jess was a heavy equipment crane operator, working for various companies that chose their operators from the Union Hall. Companies like AC Wahl, the Dunkirk U.S. Radiator Co., the builders of the Fourth Ward water tank located off of Roberts Road that was built in 1934, the Chautauqua County bridge building project – they all contacted Jess Tyler for his expertise in heavy-duty lifting.
Those early construction days came with few rules and regulations. Today, cranes come computerized, with controls that keep operators and loads safe from accidents. But back then, the only "safety feature" an operator could count on was his experience, gained by years of hard work. To complicate matters, companies wanted not only an experienced operator but a fast one. The faster the job got done, the less money the company had to spend on labor. Therefore, Jess Tyler had to walk a fine line between being safe and being efficient.
Winnifred also had a tough job. She was at home raising a passel of children. Aside from Clark, she also had Roger, Floyd, Robert and Mary to look after. She spent her days getting the kids out of bed, feeding them and getting them off to school, then doing housework all day, cooking and putting them to bed. That daily routine is tiring.
While Tyler was still young, his parents decided to move to Arkwright to a small dairy farm. This was a wonderful place for children to grow up. The family had their own homegrown vegetables to eat, fresh air, dairy products and room to run.
But a farm comes with chores, and all five children had to do their fair share. Tyler swept the barn and helped with small things, even at five years old. As he grew, he took on field work, drove a tractor and learned what it took to maintain the equipment so that it started when they needed it to!
Tyler started his schooling in a one-room schoolhouse, sharing the space with other children in kindergarten all the way up to eighth grade. The teacher knew all the subjects at all the levels, and children were not held back because they had "learned what they needed to for now." Students progressed at their own rates, entering the next level when they had mastered the previous. One thing Tyler and his schoolmates never had to worry about was dozing off in class in the winter. The heat from the potbellied stove often took three or four hours to reach the back of the room!
Tyler and his siblings spent a lot of their free time outdoors. They played baseball, hunted, fished and trapped in the winter. They didn't have televisions sets, video games or iPods, but they had wonderful and healthy childhoods. Parents back then didn't have to wonder if their children were getting enough exercise or eating too much junkfood.
In 1939, Tyler was off to high school. He wanted to follow in his father's footsteps, and he knew that the only way to do that was to get educated in the trades. The city of Dunkirk could provide just that, with their School 10. This was Dunkirk's newest school, built to teach high school students the trades. They could then take that knowledge with them to find jobs after graduation, much the way BOCES functions now. The city called the school "Industrial High School." It taught English, history, mechanical drawing and mathematics for half the day, with the other half devoted to trade shop. Trade shop options included wood, electronics, mechanics or automotive.
The school had a great program in which students would try all of the shops, then get to pick what interested them the most. Tyler decided that the auto shop felt right for him. He loved working on cars, engines, transmissions and other essential components that make a car run.
For hands-on experience, people could bring their cars to the school and have students work on them for free. The car owners only had to pay for the parts. Transmissions were easier to repair back then, as they weren't automatic. Everything was either a three- or a four-speed. When Tyler and his buddies heard a rumor that a three-band, automatically-shifting transmission was being invented, they all laughed.
Tyler spent time hanging out with friends Harry Sysol, Johnny Michalak, Ross Conti, Mike Pacos, Ed Glapa, Johnny Cybulski, Pottsy Roslulski and Castle Sam. They played baseball and basketball between going to school and working odd jobs, like picking fruit in the summertime at local farms. The Woodbury, Jakuboski and Joy farms often hired Tyler along with friends Ed Urbanik, John Gureski and the Goss brothers.
To amuse themselves when they were bored one day, Tyler and his friends made up a new game. They didn't have any sporting equipment, so they got a stick and a soda can and concocted a new version of ice hockey they named "Cheeny." The game drew more and more players until teams were formed, with the Madurski boys, the Sysols and the Kuzaraus joining the fun.
Tyler's father began getting more and more jobs in the city of Dunkirk. It made sense, then, for the family to move to Dunkirk's Fourth Ward.
Joining the Navy
Tyler's schoolmates began dropping out. They felt they could serve their families better by leaving school and getting jobs to earn money, or serve their country better by entering the service. After some deliberation, Tyler made the decision one day that he, too, would join the military. He informed his school that he would be leaving and told his parents. He visited a Navy recruiter, but not before his best friend Harry Sysol heard his plans and wanted to join, too. The boys were only 17 at the time, and had to get their parents to sign off on their enlistment. They were relieved to get the adults' permission, and the two young men were soon off to boot camp after saying their goodbyes and boarding a train to Virginia.
Since both Tyler and Sysol were trained at a vocational school, they were both sent to Camp Peary in Williamsburg for 13 weeks of training. This wasn't the "regular" boot camp that most recruits were sent to; the camp in Williamsburg focused on more specific training. From there, Tyler went to the Navy's heavy equipment school in Gulfport, Miss., where he worked with cranes, bulldozers, high lifts, graders, and more. After that, Tyler was sent to the base maintenance equipment department. The responsibilities of the personnel there were to maintain all of the base's trucks, cars, buses and heavy equipment. All was going well for Tyler, but as a young man with visions of battle glory, he wanted to see some action. He heard that the Navy was forming a new battalion called the 143rd Sea Bee Battalion. Tyler signed up and was accepted.
Within days, his new orders came and Tyler was off to Camp Peary, back in Williamsburg, Va. He trained more extensively on heavy equipment and was sent to Camp Endicott in Rhode Island to learn about the equipment being used specifically in the Pacific. From there it was back to Gulfport, and it was the new unit the 133rd Construction Battalion that he became a part of.
Tyler's new battalion was sent to Port Hueneme in California. A train transported all of the men and equipment to Pedro, Calif., so that they could prepare themselves for overseas duty. The 133rd boarded a troop transport, ready and able to perform any construction work that may be assigned to them. The men watched the coast of California disappear and stared at miles of blue ocean until the Hawaiian Islands came into view. Their ship sailed into Pearl Harbor and the men saw real signs that their country was at war.
Not long after they landed at Pearl Harbor, they disembarked for Maui, another Hawaiian island that few had heard of. The island was beautiful. For a few minutes, the sailors forgot why they were there. But the captain's voice over the intercom reminded them and soon they were unloading the ship to prepare for the coming weeks of training in 100 degree heat.
In that weather, even the equipment ran differently. The men of the 133rd had to adjust themselves to the heat and learn how to operate their machinery in the new climate. The men trained around the clock, often being put on night patrol. It was a time of uncertainty. Tyler and his fellow sailors didn't know where they would have to go next, or what awaited them there.
Overseas duty
"The Stars and Stripes," a military newspaper, kept mentioning a place with a funny-sounding name: Iwo Jima. But while the sailors laughed at the name, they also thought it sounded scary and far-away. When they heard rumors that they may be sent there, they told themselves that it must be a quiet old Japanese Island and there was probably a simple reason why they had to go there. The rumors were confirmed, but the men still nervously laughed it off – until the first official meeting about their newest mission. The commanding officer told them that Iwo Jima may be the single-most important island to win when it came to who would ultimately be the victor in WWII, the Axis or Allied powers. Iwo Jima wasn't some silly little island. It wasn't a place to laugh off.
If the Marines could take Iwo Jima, then the U.S. could send their heavy bombers to hit Japan's mainland. If the Allies could build an airstrip there, then damaged planes could use that island to land instead of plummeting into the ocean. The gravity of the situation really set in when the commanding officer told them that an estimated 2,000 young Marines would lose their lives in the battle for landing rights on Iwo Jima.
At 0400 the next morning, the Navy transport was loaded with all of the equipment and supplies it could carry, while still leaving a little room for the men. There was to be no mention of their destination. It was clear to all of those sailors that the fight would continue until the U.S. flag was flying on that contentious island and the Allies had claimed victory. Tyler and his fellow Navy men set their jaws in grim determination, steeling themselves for what they would meet at Iwo Jima.
Included with the first wave of those troops landing was the 133rd Sea Bee Battalion. The Japanese let most of the landing force onto the beaches before they opened fire, hoping to take out as many Allied troops as possible. As the Marines cleared the island, the 133rd was busy clearing the airstrip. Parts of that battalion were busy making the crusher plant, which crushed stone to make concrete. A black top plant was also hurriedly built. Running water was established, sewers were put in, and makeshift hospitals were constructed in just days. It wasn't long until these Herculean efforts paid off: An Allied war plane landed for the first time ever on Japanese soil. Tyler won't ever forget the drama of that moment. It was a damaged B-29, one that had been hit by enemy fire, that struggled onto the new airstrip that day. Had Iwo Jima not been taken, that plane and her flight crew would have crashed into the Pacific, joining so many others in that watery graveyard.
The U.S. troops won the island on Feb. 23, 1945.
With Iwo Jima secured, part of the 133rd was sent on to Guam. Tyler was a part of that group. He had become qualified to operate all Navy equipment and it made him an invaluable asset to his battalion. On Guam, Tyler was given a somewhat coveted position: he was assigned to mail pick-up and delivery. This was a far cry from the hardship he experienced on Iwo Jima, which included sniper fire, bombed-out caves, torrential rain that led to rot and malaria and the sight of death and disease all around.
The danger the 133rd and other troops faced on Iwo Jima was very real. Sixty men from Tyler's battalion never made it off the island. Sixty Sea Bees lie buried there, dead because of the harsh rules of a world at war. Of the sixty, four were close friends of Tyler's. Tyler, along with his fellow battalion members, mourned the dead men until and after his discharge in 1946.
Coming home
Tyler didn't waste time when he returned to Dunkirk after the war. He married his wife, Eleanor "Tilly," at the Lutheran Church of Dunkirk on Sixth Street. The newlyweds moved first to Fifth Street, then to Hamlet Street in Fredonia. But the couple missed the more rural life, so they moved again to Mixer Road in Forestville, where they raised horses and had a grape vineyard. The couple eventually had two children, Tim and Beverly.
With his extensive military and heavy equipment training, Tyler was quickly hired by Dunkirk Ready Mix, located where the Chadwick Bay Marina is today. There, he drove a bulldozer and a dump truck, delivered concrete and did whatever else the company needed related to heavy equipment maintenance and operation.
But Tyler was an intelligent man in addition to a hard worker. He started his own construction business and named it the "C.J. Tyler Construction Co." His business included the operation of dump trucks, bulldozers, trenchers, cranes and trailers – the machines that he had become so familiar with in the Navy and on Iwo Jima. Tyler's company specialized in local excavating, working for plumbers when they needed trenching for new water lines, hauling stone and topsoil and more. Tyler's hard work and business sense earned him a much-deserved retirement in 1987, but this Navy veteran couldn't sit idle. He kept busy by working on old cars as a hobby and doing carpentry work to pass the time. He also has four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren to keep tabs on!
Clark Tyler's story is another one I can relate to. I wasn't in WWII, but I understand the service and the sacrifice of the Sea Bees. When I was in Vietnam, I saw evidence of the Sea Bees' hard work all around me; they are responsible for building every outpost that service members come across. One of my first assignments in Vietnam was to wait for helicopters to fly in Sea Bees so that they could build bunkers as part of Operation Niagara, which caught Viet Cong and NVA infiltrating from the north. When the Sea Bees landed, they went to work building the bunkers as calmly as if they were constructing a house in Fredonia, but with a quickness and efficiency I hadn't seen before. When I got back from patrol, I was amazed to see how much work they had done in just a short amount of time. When it comes to the Navy, I take my hat off to the Sea Bees; the Corpsmen, who are trained to give first aid and medical treatment, especially in battle situations; and the Chaplains, or as we called them, the "sky pilots," clergy persons who served the religious needs of the troops.
Many heroes were made at Iwo Jima. The most famous photograph from WWII was taken at Iwo Jima by Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal. Referred to as "Flag Raising at Iwo Jima," it shows six Marines planting the American Flag on Mount Suribachi a short time after the island was secured. The image has since been turned into a statue for the U.S. Marine Corps Memorial and has been reproduced as a victory stamp, in addition to showing up in many other forms. There were rumors that the photograph was staged, but it was absolutely authentic. The Marines planting the flag did so under the threat of Japanese snipers, who were still all over the island. It was the son of one of those Marines who wrote "Flags of Our Fathers," about the Marines involved, their service up to that day, the famous photo and their lives after the war.
Tyler still thinks about the men from his battalion whose remains still lie there on that far-off island that was the crux of Allied victory in WWII. Some may wonder why the remains of those men have never been brought home. The answer is complicated and involves many factors. First, with the fires of battle stoked and raging on Iwo Jima, the military couldn't always immediately notify families that their loved ones had been killed. So, the bodies may have been buried for months before the families found out. Also, transportation of remains wasn't a priority during the war; the war was. Ships had to prioritize transport of things like ammunition, fuel, supplies, food, water and medical equipment. When the war ended, the government offered to bring back what remains they could, but many families decided to let their fallen heroes rest in peace, alongside the very men they fought and died with. As the families saw it, those men – soldiers, Marines, sailors, seamen, Airmen and officers – rested in the very best of company.
Heroes like Clark Jess Tyler are the only ones who can truly tell us what Iwo Jima was like during those hectic days of battle. The movies only tell you the Hollywood perspective. Ask a man like Tyler and you'll get the real story – the story of how he and the other Sea Bees constructed an airstrip, plants, hospitals and water lines on an inhospitable island made of hard rock and deep ruts; how they made it possible for damaged B-29s to land safely instead of crashing and dying in Pacific water; how they, the Marines, and other Allied troops gave our bombers access to Japan's mainland and how that access ultimately helped defeat the Axis powers and win World War II.