Bob S Ramblings - Prescottnoonlions
Photograph is by Lion Doug GeorgeBob’s RamblingsWelcome to summer!Prescott Noon Lions will be supplementing part of the cost forfood and rental of the site, so we’ll only have to pay 20 for eachLooking back on Memorial Day weekend, I hope everyone had a meal. This is how PNL offsets the cost of these events throughgood time and were able to enjoy family, friends and BBQ’s.funds raised by the Tail Twister and Lion Tamer, etc., so comeThe weather was great and provided a glimpse of warm summer on out and have a good time! Doors will open at 5:00 pm anddays to come.the ‘pay as you go’ bar will be open throughout the evening.Dinner will start at approximately 6:15 pm.Speaking of getting outside. June is shaping up to be a busythand eventful month. Our first major LION activity will be the 38Our final event will be the cotton candy booth on the plazaannual Pancake Breakfast on Saturday the 9th of June. Theduring the annual Frontier Days celebrations during the 4th offorecast is for great weather and hopefully we’ll have a thousand July weekend. If you’ve never helped out at this event, or evenor more attendees. As you know, this is truly an ‘All Hands’if you have, sign up with LION John Meier to work one of theevent and we’ll definitely need everyone to pitch in. Friday themany shifts. Our PNL club members will be working alongsideth8 , will be set up time right after we do our regular paper run. If the Prescott Noon Lioness members, so the company will bewe get a bunch of people to help out, it should go rather quickly. good. It’s also a great vantage point from which to watch all theAnd, I understand Pancake Chairman Steve Byers is planninghappenings on the plaza. I’m pretty sure John will allow anyoneplenty of cold water and beer to reward our efforts. We’llworking to eat as much cotton candy as they can hold. Gooddefinitely need everyone on Friday and Saturday, so please tryluck with that!to be there!So, the busy month ahead of us provides several opportunitiesThen, on Monday the 18th, we’ll hold our annual installation and for everyone to become involved with some of the specialawards dinner at the Prescott Lakes Country Club. It’s shaping traditional events for which our club is known. Hope you’reup to be a great evening and installation. Chairman Steveready to jump on in. See you all there!Hodges has organized the dinner and activities to ensureeveryone has an interesting and pleasant evening. If youWarmest regards, Bobhaven’t made your reservations yet, please contact Steve andLion President Bob Welchlet him know how many are coming and what food to reserve.
Badges & BobbersArticle is by Lion Scott Armstrong, Chairman of the fishing derby.The Badges and Bobbers Kids FishingEvent held on May 5th, was a hugesuccess with approximately 250 kidsand a total of 500 people in attendance.The event came off without a hitch,largely because the Noon Lions werethere and worked hard all day to providethe children with bait and tackle. TheLion volunteers worked behind thescenes to make sure that things wentsmoothly. I received accolades from Sgt.Jason Kaufman PVPD, CSO JavierMartinez and all who helped organizethis event.On Thursday, May 4th we weregiven the task of assembling 300fishing poles to include the tackle.With the help of the following Lionswe accomplished this goal:1 Doug George2.Rich Carlson3.Bob Peters4.Rick Smith5.Scott ArmstrongIn addition, Lion Mike First helpedme go to Costco to purchase 400bottles of water and baggies for thefish.On May 5th, the following NoonLions helped at the event withpacking over 300 baggies with baitand outfitting poles with tackle:1. Doug George2. Tony Hollins3. Rich Carlson4. Rick Smith5. Scott Armstrong6. Mike FirstIn addition, Tony Hollins wasresponsible for cleaning all the fishand I helped when I could.Mike First was our Official Prizegiver and recorder.2LION PRINTSPhotograph at top of page, above and below are by Lion ScottArmstrong. Photographs at left and right above, are by LionDoug George.
Badges & BobbersPhotograph at right is byLion Scott ArmstrongPhotographs on this page are by LionDoug George except as noted.EVERYONE had a fabulous time and I cannot tell you howmany people came up to our booth and thanked us for ourservice. It was exhausting work which the Lions did with nocomplaints and without fanfare. I am honored to be a LION!!I think all these Lions should be recognized for their hardwork and effort to make this event a true success!!On a side note, due to all the equipment being at the FainLake the night before the event, I volunteered to stay at thepark with my RV all night and watch the area. I would like togive a special thanks to my wife, Christina, for helping meget my trailer and supplies ready on such short notice andspending the night at the park to help me. The Chief ofPolice personally thanked me for staying at the park.Lion Scott ArmstrongPhotograph above is by LionScott Armstrong“The kids were great! Scott did one heck of a job setting thisup and did a lot of work on Friday with some of the guys.Tony was a veritable fish cleaning machine on Saturday. Hepatiently explained how to clean a fish to the kids and theirparents with his own added twist. And 3 or 4 of us made upover 200 bait bags.”Lion Doug GeorgeLION PRINTS3
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FOR 2017-2018PRESIDENT1ST VICE PRESIDENT2ND VICE PRESIDENT3RD VICE PRESIDENT2ND YEAR DIRECTOR2ND YEAR DIRECTOR2ND YEAR DIRECTOR1ST YEAR DIRECTOR1ST YEAR DIRECTOR1ST YEAR DIRECTOR4Bob WelchHarry GoodingSteve HodgesMike FranklinTom BentleyDoug GeorgeLee NidessJohn BuschJohn EilersRick JordanSECRETARYTREASURERTAIL TWISTERLION TAMERPAST PRESIDENTPAPER PROJECT CHAIRMANMEMBERSHIP CHAIRMANSIGHT AND HEARING CHAIRMANDoug RuckelBob DresslerFrank FinleyKim ZimmermanChuck MatthewsMike FirstDick BeersJim TownsendBOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING MINUTESHIGHLIGHTS: May 9, 2018 (pending BOD approval)The highlights of Club Board Meetings are removedThe highlights of Club Board Meetings are removedfrom this copy of the Lion Prints Newsletterfrom this copy of the Lion Prints Newsletterdue to possible coverage of private Clubdue to possible coverage of private Clubbusiness at these meetings.business at these meetings.LION PRINTS
Business Meeting Minutes continued from page 4The highlights of Club Board Meetings are removedfrom this copy of the Lion Prints Newsletterdue to possible coverage of private Clubbusiness at these meetings.Prescott NoonLioness ClubPrescott &Arizona&Arizona LionsVision CenterHave GlassesWill TravelLion Tony Hollins reported at our May 9meeting about our eye glass recyclingprogram. In coordination with our LionessClub and the Arizona Lions Vision Center,the Prescott Noon Lions are active in theeyeglass recycling program. ThroughoutPrescott, the Lioness collect old glassesfrom thoughtful Prescottresidents. Last Friday,Tony and his wife Cyn,drove down to Phoenixand delivered 35 boxesof old glasses to JeanetteRussell at the ArizonaLions Vision Center.President Bob Welchadded that we arelooking for morevolunteers to makeperiodic deliveries of glasses tothe Vision Center. In turn, theglasses will be recycled for thosein need in Prescott as well as inthe state.Prescott NoonLions ClubLION PRINTS 5
From motorcycling topaper recycling,he’s our man!Lion Member Profile of Joel Duvallby Lion Jerry JacksonQ. What does Lion Joel Duvall do that noother Noon Lion does?A. He rides a motorcycle to club meetings.Photograph is by LionJohn SchmittThat’s right. Joel arrives on that snappy Honda Goldwing of histhat he purchased new back in 2006 va-ROOM! instead ofrelying on those staid SUVs, sedans and pickups that his fellowmembers drive into Guacamaya’s parking lot each Wednesday.Yes indeedy, he’s a bona fide “free spirit”.Our free-spirited, outgoing Joel is also one of the newer clubaffiliates, having joined this past fall under the sponsorship ofMike Franklin. And, along with regular attendance at Wednesdaymeetings, he has also been a familiar face at the club’s paperrecycling yard while agreeing to serve as chairman of that topmoney-making project in 2018-2019.Looking back a bit, Joel was born in in 1948 in Laconia, a NewHampshire community of some 15,951 souls according to the2010 census. And, thanks to Wikipedia, there is thisbackgrounder:“Each June for nine days beginning on the Saturday of theweekend before Father’s Day and ending on Father’s Day, thecity hosts Laconia Motorcycle Week, also more simply known as‘bike week’, one of the country’s largest rallies.” Who knows?Could this have been the catalyst for Joel’s fondness for thosetwo-wheelers? Probably not, as he was raised in Englewood onthe west coast of Florida, but it does make for an interestingaside.Joel’s coastal Florida experience included graduation fromVenice High School and then Manatee Junior College inBradenton, and it was at the Manatee JC that he met his wife,Sue. They were married in the Bradenton Baptist Church on May4, 1968, so they recently celebrated their Golden WeddingAnniversary.Joel earned his degree in computer science from WesternInternational University in Tempe. He and Sue moved to Phoenixin 1986, he said, “so I could manage the Garrett Engine CADsystem. I was outsourced, so moved to Denver, Colo., in 1998 tosupport/manage internal computer systems for SunMicrosystems. I then moved to support/manage Sun’s internal/external Data Center.”6LION PRINTSFollowing his retirement in 2013, he and Sue moved to Prescottfrom Westminster, Colo., “to be closer to our two sons, their wivesand the three grandkids.”In addition to the joy of sight-seeing travel aboard his Goldwing,Joel also is active in honoring military veterans via the PatriotGuard Riders. I was not aware of the organization, but Wikipediaagain came to my rescue with the following:“The Patriot Guard Riders (PGR) is an organization based in theUnited States whose members attend the funerals of members ofthe U.S. military and first responders at the invitation of adecedent’s family. The group forms an honor guard at militaryburials, helps protect mourners from harassment, and fills out theranks at burials of indigent and homeless veterans. In addition toattending funerals, the group also greets troops returning fromoverseas at homecoming celebrations and performs volunteerwork for veterans’ organizations. The organization is open to anypersons, regardless of political affiliation, veteran status, orwhether or not they ride motorcycles as long as they have ‘a deeprespect for those who serve our country,’ Some media reportshave referred to the PGR as a motorcycle club,” butrepresentatives of the organization state that they are “not amotorcycle club, but an ‘Internet-based organization system’ bywhich members are informed of funeral events.”Joel, who is adept at giving of himself for the benefit of others,has a small wood shop at his home that is equipped with a scrollsaw, and his favorite hobby involves fashioning toys with thedevice. And this past Christmas he created more than 300 toys,the bulk of which he donated to St. Vincent de Paul for distributionto children. He’s a man of good works and is a valuable asset asa Noon Lion.
RecognitionLion of the Month: Bob DresslerLion Bob Dressler was an excellent choice by President BobWelch for ‘Lion of the Month.’ Not long after joining thePresident Noon Lions Club, Bob volunteered to serve as theclub treasurer, replacing Lion Bill Schwabe. Soon, Bob willtake on a new role as third vice president.Those of us at the paper yard don’t see Bob because he hasbeen a shredder at the YRMC every week. In addition to allthe other volunteer duties, Bob has been a recruiter of newmembers.Congratulations, Bob!TapsProvided by Irene FilippinoIt all began in 1862 during the Civil War, when a Union Army Captain, Robert Ellicombe, was with his men nearHarrison’s Landing, Va.The Confederate Army was on the other side of this narrow strip of land. During the night, Capt. Ellicombe heardthe moan of a soldier, and the captain decided to risk his life and bring the stricken soldier back for medicalattention.Crawling on his stomach through the gunfire, the captain reached the soldier and started pulling him towards hisencampment. The captain finally reached his own lines, and he discovered he was actually a Confederate soldier,but the soldier was dead.The captain lit a lantern; suddenly he caught his breath and went numb with shock. In the dim light, he saw theface of the soldier. It was his own son. The boy had been studying music in the south when the war broke out.Without telling his father, he enlisted in the Confederate Army.The following morning, the heartbroken father asked permission of his superiors to give his son a full militaryburial despite the enemy status. His request was partially granted. The captain had asked if he could have a group ofarmy band members play a funeral dirge for his son at the funeral. His superiors turned down that request., becausethe soldier was a Confederate. Out of respect for the father, they did say they would give him one musician. Thecaptain chose a bugler to play a series of musical notes on a piece of paper in the pocket of the dead youth’suniform. The music was the haunting melody we now know as “Taps” used at military funerals.Our Prescott Noon Lions Club always invites thewidows of past Lions to our Christmas Dinners. LastDecember, we were honored to have several of thosewidows as guests to share in this time of celebration. Atthis gathering, I was approached by Irene Filippino, thewidow of Art. Knowing that I was one of our Lion Printseditors, she handed me a short article and suggestedthat it would be fitting to include in our May issue inrecognition of Memorial Day. Above is the article on“Taps” that she provided. I am grateful to Irene forthinking of this. And as a club we are grateful for all thosewho have served our country and have passed away.As with many legends, there are several versions to theorigin of “Taps” that have been told over the years and itis hard to know which one is true. The account providedabove is probably the most popular. The tune is derivedfrom the “Scott Tattoo” and was used by our military from1835 to 1860. It has been referred to as “Butterfield’sLullaby” or also “Day is Done.” In 1874, Taps wasofficially recognized by the U.S. Army and it became astandard for military funerals in 1891.LION PRINTS7
ZONE CORNERZone Report from the Hot CornerJohn Meier, a Prescott Noon Lion, has issued a 5,000challenge to the quad-cities Lions’ service project. All of themonies we raise will be matched by John up to 5 Grand.Join us in the Fight to Find a Cure for this insidious disease byparticipating in and/or donating to the Alzheimer’s Walk for theCure on Saturday, September 15, 2018. Money is the answer tosharing the vision of a world without Alzheimer’s. Finding a curewill be the result of scientific discovery. The dollars we raise willsupport advanced research and provide local programs andservices, including a 24-hr. help line, family care consultation,support groups, safe returns, and early stage programming andeducation sessions.Several of our members, including Lion Bob Temple, areafflicted with Alzheimer’s. Are any of your immediate familymembers affected by this disease? Sign up, pledge, walk withus on September 15th, hand out water, or just be there in thecrowd with your yellow vest or Lion shirt – be visible.Hold The Date – Friday, October 5th. The VeteransAdministration is sponsoring a White Cane Day at the VAHospital. More information to follow asap.21C will be renamed as 21 North in July. We will have our“kickoff organizational and cabinet meeting”, Saturday, August11, 2018, at the LFA Building, 3124 Roosevelt Rd., in Phoenix.See Chuck Matthews, ZC 4, current President Bob Welch, orincoming President Harry Gooding for the sign-up sheets.Please try to attend if you can.Remember, our successes as Lions begin with us. Together wecan do great work, and we can truly serve our community.Chuck MatthewsZone ChairmanArt to fund Training of a Guide DogFrom Lion Mike HaydenLion Mike Hayden’s friendship with a local artist has presented him with a unique opportunity to raise fundsfor a guide dog training. The artist, Wendy Zaro passed away last year and offered her paintings to our clubfor a fundraising project. Above are a few examples of her fine work. Please read Mike’s text below formore explanation and check out the paintings on the website, www.5-michael-hayden.pixels.comAbout The Artist - Wendy ZaroWendy was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1939. She married twice, had no children, and owned her own graphic design businessin Manhattan. Following her retirement, she moved to her beloved Prescott, AZ in 2004. Wendy then became an intrepid worldtraveler and captured her many adventures through her photography and then to her vivid oil paintings. Wendy never sold herpaintings, as she called them her children. Before she passed away in 2017, she willed her paintings to Mike Hayden, who promisedhe would use them to raise money to fund the training of a service dog for the blind through his Prescott Noon Lions Club. 100% ofthe sale price of each of her paintings will help fund this training. Wendy loved all animals. She did do a number of paintings for herfriends of their pets. Never charging them, just given as a gift with all her love. Paintings of PEOPLE will fund training a DOG tohelp blind PEOPLE.PEOPLE HELPING DOGS HELP PEOPLE.To view Wendy’s art: Ctrl click on link www.5-michael-hayden.pixels.com8LION PRINTS
Lion Member ForumSpeaker Chairman- Harry GoodingMay 23: Lions Bill Parker with JoeFunkePhotograph is by Lion Tony HollinsVeterans of the 45 years of leadershipas participants in our club’s history ofpaper recycling were “front and center” atthis weekly meeting.Joe Funke provided an overview of theproject beginning in 1973, when the needarose for an ongoing fund-raiser tocomplement the annual cotton candysales project. The collection effort in theearly going was more labor-intensive, withall work being in the open air, unliketoday’s convenience of a covered facility,and more “muscle power” was requiredsince no motorized conveyors were in useat the time. Also, at one point in the 1980sthe price dropped to 10 a ton, renderingthe effort as useless in the fund-raisingrealm. Then, to top it off negatively, theman “never paid us” for the tons of paperforwarded to him. But in October of 1990Bill Parker assumed leadership of theproject and things got better in one quickhurry.It was in the 1990s that shredding atYRMC’s west campus commenced,according to John Miller, leader of thatMay 30: Lion Doug RuckelThe British Petroleum DeepwaterHorizon oil spill was the largest marine oilspill in history, and Lion Doug Ruckeloutlined the cause and effect of thedisaster in interesting detail as programspeaker on the 30th.The explosion of the BP-leased oil rig,working in 5,000-foot-deep waters in theGulf of Mexico approximately 41 miles offthe Louisiana coast, occurred on April 20,2010, when a surge of natural gas blastedthrough a concrete core that had beeninstalled in order to seal the well for lateruse. The result: towering flames shooting200 to 300 feet in the air that immediatelytook the lives of 11 of the crew manningthe rig. But it was truly miraculous, Dougsaid, that the death toll wasn’t muchgreater, as the remaining 115 of the rig’screw were successfully evacuated.added money-making effort. That beganwith payment from the hospital being on a 300-a-month basis, which rose to 500monthly when shredding commencedfollowing opening of the hospital’s eastcampus in Prescott Valley. Currently,Miller added, some 80 big black bags ofshredding weekly are the welcome resultof the effort.A big factor bringing about a majorreduction in labor intensiveness was theelectric conveyor system designedmasterfully by Adrian Langhus. Thatgodsend got its start in 2000, Adriannoted, and, coupled with the 2009 move tothe covered facility on Sundog RanchRoad, off Prescott Lakes Parkway, spelledhappy days for the workers who convergetwice weekly as participants in therecycling project.Bill concluded the presentation byshowing a video of project activities thatwon the top award in its category at theLions International convention that he andAdrian attended in April 2006 in Boston,Mass.By Lion Jerry JacksonAn environmental catastrophe resultedwhen some 5 million barrels of petroleumthat had leaked from the well before it wassealed formed a slick extending overthousands of square miles of the Gulf,devastating marine and wildlife, along withdealing a major hit to the economies of theU.S. Gulf states. And the cost to BP,according to Doug, “was 65 billion dollars– so far!” It represented a hit that broughtthe company almost to the brink ofbankruptcy, he added.By Lion Jerry JacksonLION PRINTS9
SpeakersSpeaker Chairman- Harry GoodingMay 2May 16:Jim Flowers is acofounder and director ofthe Agape House. Theirmission statement readsas follows: “Agape Houseof Prescott exists toprovide long termtransitional housing forfamilies who are without aresidence. We activelyseek to keep the familiestogether while helpingfacilitate additional support services in order to equip thefamilies for an independent and self-sustained future.”Jim quoted these homeless figures to start: 25% arehomeless due to mental illness and drinking; 60% of thosehomeless choose to be; and 15% are homeless due to theircircumstance and situation. The Agape House focuses on thelatter group who are embarrassed and ashamed of theirsituation.Providing support services is the key. Many of the people inthese situations lack the necessary life skills. This involvesteaching these people about personal relationships, makinggood choices, establishing budgets, and developing goodcredit.Although residents are allowed a two year stay, most peopleare with the program for 9-11 months. Initial evaluations aredone by professionals. Since the beginning in 2011, theAgape House has helped 19 families achieve “an independentfunctioning household.” This is all done by private donationsand no government money is involved.Below are a few figures of 2017 goals report from the AgapeHouse of Prescott website.Michael Beauchamp, theSalvation Amy’s communityoutreach director in Prescott,provided an overview of the widearray of services andopportunities offered by theorganization as it gears up for acelebration of 125 years servingour community. Actually, theorganization – which marches tothe beat of a benevolent drum – was founded 153 years ago byWilliam Booth, a Methodist pastor, in London, England, so itsarrival in Prescott in 1893 was in its “early going” stage back in thelate 19th century.Beauchamp launched his presentation by performing a nifty ropetrick while noting that “some people come to us at the end of theirrope” and “we help cutting knots out of their rope.”Space consideration doesn’t allow for lapsing into any detailfocusing on the services offered, so this brief snippet thatBeauchamp provided in a hand-out must suffice:“The Salvation Army is a Christian church with regular Sundayservices every weekend at 10:45 a.m. In addition, we have a thriftstore, social services, and a diverse range of programs, activities,and events that help meet the needs of the community. Currentprograms range from weekly Bible studies, computer classes andadult fellowships to various programs and activities for kids of allages.” 804 nights of bedding for homeless single parents1,333 nights of bedding to homeless children146.8 hours of case mentori/case management tofamilies 66 goals in progress or completed for residents 86 times rent and utilities were providedPut quite simply in their website, “Dignity and self-respectare our aspirations. In short we provide hope to families.”JUNE PROGRAM SCHEDULESpeaker Chairman Lion John MillerJune 6: Officer from the pant detail: Partner againstNarcotics TrafficJune 13: Board Meeting: No SpeakersJune 20: Manager of the St. Vincent de Paul PrescottOfficeJune 27: Lion Mike Franklin: Around the World CourseLion Prints is a monthly newsletter of the Prescott Noon Lions ClubDistrict 21C, ArizonaP.O. Box 2215, Prescott, AZ 86302-2215www.prescottnoonlions.orgEditor: Lion Ken Gantz & Paul BaumanAll photographs are by Ken Gantz unless noted otherwise.10LION PRINTSPrescott’s aforementioned 125th anniversary event is slated forTuesday, September 18, at the Elks Theatre.By Lion Jerry JacksonPhotograph above is by Lion John SchmittLions’ PreyJune 6 Cheese Burger Chicken Carnitas Taco Salad PicadilloJune 13 Spaghetti with Garlic Bread Macho Burrito with Chicken Shrimp Caesar SaladJune 20 Meat Loaf with Mashed Potatoes Deluxe Burrito with Chicken Ropa Vieja with Shredded BeefJune 27 Pork Carnitas Colorado Burrito Taco Salad with Chicken
Bob’s Ramblings Photograph is by Lion Doug George Welcome to summer! Looking back on Memorial Day weekend, I hope everyone had a good time and were able to enjoy family, friends and BBQ’s. The weather was great and provided a glimpse of warm summer days to come. Speaking of getting out
8:05 Trivia Game – Faye Knowles Bob Johns will introduce Faye, who will lead a trivia game using handouts that are on each table. 8:25 Closing Sing-A-Long, to the tune of “Blowin’ in the Wind” – Bob Davey Bob Johns will ask Jan Dorman Albertson and Bob Davey to come up again and lead this sing-a-long, also written by Bob Davey.
Independent Personal Pronouns Personal Pronouns in Hebrew Person, Gender, Number Singular Person, Gender, Number Plural 3ms (he, it) א ִוה 3mp (they) Sֵה ,הַָּ֫ ֵה 3fs (she, it) א O ה 3fp (they) Uֵה , הַָּ֫ ֵה 2ms (you) הָּ תַא2mp (you all) Sֶּ תַא 2fs (you) ְ תַא 2fp (you
Mom put ice cream in cones. She gave them to Paco and Bob. “Let me have a lick,” Bob said. Paco stopped and looked at Bob. “I was only teasing, Paco!” said Bob. “Now we both have ice cream. Yum!!”
“TONIGHT AS I STAND INSIDE THE RAIN” Bob Dylan and Weather Imagery BY ALAN ROBOCK became a Bob Dylan fan in 1966 as a freshman at the University of Wisconsin— Madison the first time I heard him, listening to his second al-bum, The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan, played on my friend Gene Sherman’s record player [an an-cient device in which a .
Signature CA-1 Subject: Bob Bob’s Certificate Issued by CA-2 Public Key: Signature CA-2 Document Signed By Bob Signature Bob Alice’s Trusted CA-1 Public Key Alice, 500 widgets would cost 50000
to Bob Gaudio. Charlie’s father was a music teacher and Sandy Linzer was one of his students. Sandy had brought some songs over to Charles and he intro-duced him to Frankie Valli and Bob Gaudio. Bob Gaudio and Bob Crewe had by this time en-countered friction over the pro-duction/writing share credited on Four Seasons records and at this
Tim Gerrish Bob Gillen Alan Godfrey Sam Greenblatt Dave Hoff Ken Johannson Christian Koelling Mike Lichtenberger Mike MacMillan Joe Mallen Dr. B. Pat Maloy Jeff Marten Bob McCaig Ed McGonagle Bob McMann John Mickler Ty Newberry Bob O’Connor Glenn Olson Doug Palazzari Dave Peterson Alison Raines Ray Scherer Dr. Vern Seefeldt Ron Skibin Jim .
Introduction to Quantum Field Theory John Cardy Michaelmas Term 2010 { Version 13/9/10 Abstract These notes are intendedtosupplementthe lecturecourse ‘Introduction toQuan-tum Field Theory’ and are not intended for wider distribution. Any errors or obvious omissions should be communicated to me at j.cardy1@physics.ox.ac.uk. Contents 1 A Brief History of Quantum Field Theory 2 2 The Feynman .
