![11 Lecture 4 Introducing Physics to Ogre References: [1] Gregory Junker, Pro OGRE 3D Programming, Apress, 2006 [2] Ogre Tutorials – Ogre Wiki .](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/56649d8b5503460f94a71c77/11-lecture-4-introducing-physics-to-ogre-references-1-gregory-junker-pro.jpg)
Service with a Smile! · the unlikely hero Shrek, a cranky, swamp-dwelling ogre. The musical score...
1
12 Aug. 7, 2014 www.alamedasun.com Alameda Sun Diana Redding Diana Redding, J.D., LL.M., M.B.A, is an Associate Attorney at the Law Offices of W. Lance Russum, A Professional Corporation, who practices law in the areas of Estate Planning, Probate, Trust and Probate Litigation, Taxation and Family Law. Diana offers practical advice to assist her clients. Diana is a member of the Alameda County Bar Association’s Lawyer Referral Service (LRS). Most LRS referrals are low income which gives Diana an opportunity to give back to her local community. Diana provides a free inital half hour consultation. Diana attended Golden Gate University in San Francisco, where she received her J.D., M.B.A. and LL.M. degrees. Diana holds a black belt in Karate and is also an avid runner. Law Offices of Lance Russum • 522-6900 2500 Santa Clara Ave. • [email protected] Attorney-at-Law with his wife, gardening, reading, building computers, donating his time to charity, spending time with family and Hamm Radio operation. Donations in Bob’s memory Continued from page 9 Local: Obituary listings submitted this week for residents of the Island City may be made to the Michael J. Fox Foundation. Funeral services have been held. Greer Family Mortuary and Cremation Services FD-1408 greermortuary.com 865-3755 Affordable Luxury Artificial Grass & Putting Greens Sales & InStallation Oakland Landscaping Cell: (510) 325-5768 Office: (510) 917 -8033 • Pool Areas • Side Yards • Children’s Play Areas • Dog Runs • Courtyards • Putting Greens Save Water! Save Money! Save on Maintenance! Hadi Monsef Jan Mason Gregg Mike Ramona Teri Cathy Michelle Tammy Scott Abia PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Proactive, Personal and Professional Call for a complimentary consultation RENTAL SERVICE OWNERS! Rentals are Hot! Call us to evaluate your rents and find your perfect tenant. TENANTS: We love matching people with places! Fair and friendly service! REAL ESTATE SALES Call us about our “coming soon” listings and your property potential! We are successfully selling real estate! (510) 522-8074 www.ommhomes.com • 2514 Santa Clara Ave. Service with a Smile! Mary passed away peacefully at home four months after her 100th birthday surrounded by family and her wonderful caregiver. Known for her inquisitive mind and soft blue eyes she will be missed by all those she touched in a long and productive life. She was an excellent listener and gen- erous with her encouragement and support. When any of us were dis- couraged we could always count on her to help us see a brighter path. She also had a very sensitive BS meter and didn’t hesitate to call out a perver- sion of the truth. Mary was born on a farm in South Dakota, second to the last of eight children, and emi- grated to California during the Great Depression. Here she met her life partner, Gene Hewitt, who she married a few months before the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. Gene enlisted in the Army and was deployed in the western Pacific until the end of the war. When he returned they finished their house on San Leandro Bay in Alameda and started a family. They remained devoted to each other for more than 70 years until Gene died two years ago just a few weeks shy of his 99th birthday. Mary was characteristic of her generation — humble, hard work- ing, and generous. She enlisted with the Red Cross during the war years, worked in retail, manufacturing and in the office. She didn’t hesitate to take on a job if it was interesting and challenging — she once organized logistics for a house moving company. She was also active in Scouts, PTA, her church and numer- ous civic and social groups. In 1980 she and Gene moved to San Ramon where they enjoyed their retirement years traveling, entertain- ing and taking care of grandchildren. She is survived by her children and daughters-in-law: Roger and Mary Kay Hewitt, David and Valerie Hewitt, Carolyn Hewitt and Joanie Mass; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday, Aug. 9 at St. Raymond’s Church, 11555 Shannon Ave., Dublin, at 10:30 a.m., followed by a celebra- tion of Mary’s life at her home at 168 Dogwood Place, San Ramon. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to your local non-profit hospice. Mary Simon Hewitt March 19, 1914 – July 16, 2014 Margaret Elizabeth Dana Feb. 1, 1932 – July 23, 2014 Margaret Dana passed away after a brief illness. She spent her last days sur- rounded by friends, family, music and a great deal of love. Born in Mayslick, Ken., she went to school in Hollywood, where her cultural inter- ests blossomed. She earned her B.A. and Ph.d in English from UC Riverside. As a tenured pro- fessor at California Baptist College in Riverside, she inspired countless students to think critically and love literature. After retiring to Alameda, she continued to study, read voracious- ly, attend opera and theater, and cherish the com- munity at Grace North Church. She is survived by her daughter Cathy, sons Greg and Paul, grand- son Maxfield and granddaughter Shannon. Her wit, passion and intelli- gence will be deep- ly missed. Friends and family are warmly invited to cele- brate her life at a memorial service and gathering on Saturday, Aug. 30, from 1 to 4 p.m., at Grace North Church in Berkeley, 2138 Cedar St. Sun Staff Reports Get ready to dim the lights as Hitchcock’s “Rebecca” will jump- start this season’s classic film series in the Historic Alameda Theatre beginning Tuesday, Sept. 23. Movie lovers can enjoy 12 out- standing films all day and night on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Show times vary and movie-goers can catch either a matinee or evening show. The theater is offering discount ticket packets. Packets of four clas- sic movie tickets cost $25; packets of eight are $40. The packets are valid for any of the theater classic film presentations. The packets never expire and are valid for any spring or fall series. The regular walk-up prices are $11 for an evening show and $8 for a matinee. You can also enjoy a classic snack pack offered at a vintage price of $4. The pack includes pop- corn in a classic striped box, a drink and candy. Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman will share the silver screen to kick off the series on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 in Casablanca. Then on Oct. 7 and 8 Barbara Streisand joins Omar Sharif in Funny Girl. Other classic films in the 12-film series including Peter O’Toole as Lawrence of Arabia, Boris Karloff in Frankenstein and Peter Sellers in The Pink Panther. Discount ticket packages now available at theater box office at 2317 Central Ave. Fall Classics on Tap at Theater Sun Staff Reports Alameda’s Tomorrow Youth Repertory presents Shrek the Musical at Kofman Auditorium, 2200 Central Ave. Based on the popular 1990 chil- dren’s book by New Yorker car- toonist William Steig, this musi- cal comedy recreates the fantasy Kingdom of Far, Far Away, featuring the unlikely hero Shrek, a cranky, swamp-dwelling ogre. The musical score includes such unforgettable numbers as Donkey’s catchy “Won’t Let You Go,” Shrek and Fiona’s dueling “I Think I Got You Beat,” and Lord Farquaad’s “Things Are Looking Up Here.” The show ends with the entire cast singing their hearts out in “I’m a Believer.” “Shrek the Musical is by far Tomorrow Youth Rep’s most ambi- tious show to date. I’m thrilled to be working with the talented youth of Alameda,” said director Amy Marie Haven. “The show is a colossal under- taking, with more than 75 kids participating in all aspects of this production, from acting to stage make-up and costuming, and even set design. This family-friendly, energetic production is a perfect mix of entertainment for both kids and adults.” Haven joins musical director Jordon Best and technical director Tyler Null in presenting Shrek the Musical; 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 15; 2 and 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 16 and 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17. Tickets for adults cost $13 in advance or $15 at the door. Tickets for children under 10 cost $7 in advance and $10 at the door. Advance tickets are avail- able through Brown Paper Tickets, www.brownpapertickets.com. A limited number of complimen- tary tickets will be available for non-profits serving area youth, call (415) 945-9005 to learn more about receiving these tickets. See Shrek the Musical at Kofman Auditorium RCFE #015601222 You’re invited to our Special Concert... The Junipero Trio: Sunday, August 10th • 7:00pm 2431 Mariner Square Dr. • Alameda, CA 94501 510-984-3769 oakmontofcardinalpoint.com Please RSVP at 510-984-3769 as seating is limited This event is free and open to the public. Violin, cello and piano. Beethoven, Piano Trio in C minor, op. 1, No 3; Shostakovich, Piano Trio in E minor, op67: Henry ‘Hank’ Charles Cohen June 2, 1918 – July 30, 2014 Resident of Alameda Hank died at home in the com- pany of his wife, Frances. Hank was At the age of 41, Hank joined Big O Tires and eventually ran and owned several stores in the greater Bay Area, including the store in Alameda. In 1972 Hank met and married Frances Borsuk Harris. With her came her two children Jerrilyn and Marvin. Together, in retire- ment, Hank and Fran traveled the world, played golf, bridge, and cel- ebrated life by entertaining their many friends and growing family. He was a proud member of the Old Alamedans. Hank is survived by his wife of 42 years, Frances, children Denise (Elliott) Handwerker and Jeff (Jan) Cohen, stepchildren Jerrilyn (Robert) Kaplan and Marvin Harris. Also grieving his passing are his grandchildren Nikki Kaplan (Blake Echols), Dara Sue (Alan), Rachel Handwerker, Josh, Jenni and Ben Cohen. In lieu of flowers please send contributions to Alameda Junior Golf, Alameda Meals on Wheels, Temple Israel of Alameda, or a charity of your choice. Greer Family Mortuary and Cremation Services FD 1408 greermortuary.com 865-3755 To submit an obituary for inclu- sion in the Alameda Sun, please write to [email protected]. Obits cost $50 per 250 words and $15 per photograph. For questions or to arrange payment, call 263-1472. born and raised in Alameda. He went to Alameda High School and was a member of the class of 1936. He worked for Kaiser Shipyards before being drafted into the US Army in World War II. He fought in the Battle of the Bulge where he lost a finger. After the war, Hank drove a deliv- ery truck for Langendorf Bread. He married Hazel Catelli with whom he had two children, Denise and Jeffrey. Alameda Food Bank provides nutritious food to low-income Alamedans. To donate food or money or to receive services, call us at: 523-5850 SINCE 1977 You can help! visit www.alamedafoodbank.org
Transcript of Service with a Smile! · the unlikely hero Shrek, a cranky, swamp-dwelling ogre. The musical score...
12 Aug. 7, 2014 www.alamedasun.com Alameda Sun
Diana ReddingDiana Redding, J.D., LL.M., M.B.A, is an Associate Attorney at the Law Offices of W. Lance Russum, A Professional Corporation, who practices law in the areas of Estate Planning, Probate, Trust and Probate Litigation, Taxation and Family Law. Diana offers practical advice to assist her clients. Diana is a member of the Alameda County Bar Association’s Lawyer Referral Service (LRS). Most LRS referrals are low income which gives Diana an opportunity to give back to her local community. Diana provides a free inital half hour consultation. Diana attended Golden Gate University in San Francisco, where she received her J.D., M.B.A. and LL.M. degrees. Diana holds a black belt in Karate and is also an avid runner.
Law Offices of Lance Russum • 522-69002500 Santa Clara Ave. • [email protected]
Attorney-at-Law
with his wife, gardening, reading, building computers, donating his time to charity, spending time with family and Hamm Radio operation.
Donations in Bob’s memory
Continued from page 9Local: Obituary listings submitted this week for residents of the Island City
may be made to the Michael J. Fox Foundation. Funeral services have been held.
Greer Family Mortuary and Cremation Services FD-1408
greermortuary.com 865-3755
Affordable Luxury Artificial Grass & Putting Greens
Sales & InStallation
Oakland Landscaping
Cell: (510) 325-5768Office: (510) 917-8033
• Pool Areas• Side Yards• Children’s Play Areas • Dog Runs• Courtyards• Putting Greens
Save Water! Save Money!Save on Maintenance!
Hadi Monsef Jan Mason
GreggMike Ramona Teri
Cathy Michelle TammyScott Abia
PROPERTY MANAGEMENTProactive, Personal and Professional
Call for a complimentary consultation
RENTAL SERVICEOWNERS! Rentals are Hot! Call us to evaluate your rents and find your
perfect tenant. TENANTS: We love matching people with places!
Fair and friendly service!
REAL ESTATE SALESCall us about our “coming soon” listings and your property potential!
We are successfully selling real estate!
(510) 522-8074 www.ommhomes.com • 2514 Santa Clara Ave.
Service with a Smile!
Mary passed away peacefully at home four months after her 100th birthday surrounded by family and her wonderful caregiver.
Known for her inquisitive mind
and soft blue eyes she will be missed by all those she touched in a long and productive life. She was an excellent listener and gen-erous with her encouragement and
support. When any of us were dis-couraged we could always count on her to help us see a brighter path. She also had a very sensitive BS meter and didn’t hesitate to call out a perver-sion of the truth.
Mary was born on a farm in South Dakota, second to the last of eight children, and emi-grated to California during the Great Depression. Here she met her life partner, Gene Hewitt, who she married a few months before the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
Gene enlisted in the Army and was deployed in the western Pacific until the end of the war. When he returned they finished their house on San Leandro Bay in Alameda and started a family. They remained devoted to each other for more than 70 years until Gene died two years ago just a few weeks shy of his 99th birthday.
Mary was characteristic of her generation — humble, hard work-ing, and generous. She enlisted with
the Red Cross during the war years, worked in retail, manufacturing and
in the office. She didn’t hesitate to take on a job if it was interesting and challenging — she once organized logistics for a house moving company. She was also active in Scouts, PTA, her church and numer-ous civic and social groups. In 1980 she and Gene moved to
San Ramon where they enjoyed their retirement years traveling, entertain-ing and taking care of grandchildren.
She is survived by her children and d aughters-in-law: Roger and Mary Kay Hewitt, David and Valerie Hewitt, Carolyn Hewitt and Joanie Mass; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Services will be held Saturday, Aug. 9 at St. Raymond’s Church, 11555 Shannon Ave., Dublin, at 10:30 a.m., followed by a celebra-tion of Mary’s life at her home at 168 Dogwood Place, San Ramon. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to your local non-profit hospice.
Mary Simon HewittMarch 19, 1914 – July 16, 2014
Margaret Elizabeth DanaFeb. 1, 1932 – July 23, 2014
Margaret Dana passed away after a brief illness. She spent her last days sur-rounded by friends, family, music and a great deal of love.
Born in Mayslick, Ken., she went to school in Hollywood, where her cultural inter-ests blossomed. She earned her B.A. and Ph.d in English from UC Riverside. As a tenured pro-fessor at California Baptist College in Riverside, she inspired countless students to think critically and love literature.
After retiring to Alameda, she
continued to study, read voracious-ly, attend opera and theater, and
cherish the com-munity at Grace North Church.
She is survived by her daughter Cathy, sons Greg and Paul, grand-son Maxfield and g r a n d d a u g h t e r Shannon. Her wit, passion and intelli-gence will be deep-ly missed.
Friends and family are warmly invited to cele-brate her life at a memorial service and gathering on Saturday, Aug. 30, from 1 to 4 p.m., at Grace North Church in Berkeley, 2138 Cedar St.
Sun Staff ReportsGet ready to dim the lights as
Hitchcock’s “Rebecca” will jump-start this season’s classic film series in the Historic Alameda Theatre beginning Tuesday, Sept. 23. Movie lovers can enjoy 12 out-standing films all day and night on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Show times vary and movie-goers can catch either a matinee or evening show.
The theater is offering discount ticket packets. Packets of four clas-sic movie tickets cost $25; packets of eight are $40. The packets are valid for any of the theater classic film presentations.
The packets never expire and are valid for any spring or fall series. The regular walk-up prices
are $11 for an evening show and $8 for a matinee.
You can also enjoy a classic snack pack offered at a vintage price of $4. The pack includes pop-corn in a classic striped box, a drink and candy.
Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman will share the silver screen to kick off the series on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 in Casablanca.
Then on Oct. 7 and 8 Barbara Streisand joins Omar Sharif in Funny Girl. Other classic films in the 12-film series including Peter O’Toole as Lawrence of Arabia, Boris Karloff in Frankenstein and Peter Sellers in The Pink Panther.
Discount ticket packages now available at theater box office at 2317 Central Ave.
Fall Classics on Tap at Theater
Sun Staff ReportsAlameda’s Tomorrow Youth
Repertory presents Shrek the Musical at Kofman Auditorium, 2200 Central Ave.
Based on the popular 1990 chil-dren’s book by New Yorker car-toonist William Steig, this musi-cal comedy recreates the fantasy Kingdom of Far, Far Away, featuring the unlikely hero Shrek, a cranky, swamp-dwelling ogre.
The musical score includes such unforgettable numbers as Donkey’s catchy “Won’t Let You Go,” Shrek and Fiona’s dueling “I Think I Got You Beat,” and Lord Farquaad’s “Things Are Looking Up Here.” The show ends with the entire cast singing their hearts out in “I’m a Believer.”
“Shrek the Musical is by far Tomorrow Youth Rep’s most ambi-tious show to date. I’m thrilled to be working with the talented youth of Alameda,” said director Amy Marie Haven.
“The show is a colossal under-taking, with more than 75 kids participating in all aspects of this production, from acting to stage make-up and costuming, and even set design. This family-friendly, energetic production is a perfect mix of entertainment for both kids and adults.”
Haven joins musical director Jordon Best and technical director Tyler Null in presenting Shrek the Musical; 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 15; 2 and 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 16 and 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17.
Tickets for adults cost $13 in advance or $15 at the door. Tickets for children under 10 cost $7 in advance and $10 at the door. Advance tickets are avail-able through Brown Paper Tickets, www.brownpapertickets.com.
A limited number of complimen-tary tickets will be available for non-profits serving area youth, call (415) 945-9005 to learn more about receiving these tickets.
See Shrek the Musical at Kofman Auditorium
RCFE #015601222
You’re invited to ourSpecial Concert...The Junipero Trio:
Sunday, August 10th • 7:00pm
2431 Mariner Square Dr. • Alameda, CA 94501510-984-3769
oakmontofcardinalpoint.com
Please RSVP at 510-984-3769 as seating is limitedThis event is free and open to the public.
Violin, cello and piano. Beethoven, Piano Trio in C minor, op. 1,
No 3; Shostakovich, Piano Trio in E minor, op67:
Henry ‘Hank’ Charles CohenJune 2, 1918 – July 30, 2014
Resident of AlamedaHank died at home in the com-
pany of his wife, Frances. Hank was
At the age of 41, Hank joined Big O Tires and eventually ran and owned several stores in the greater Bay Area, including the store in Alameda.
In 1972 Hank met and married Frances Borsuk Harris. With her came her two children Jerrilyn and Marvin. Together, in retire-ment, Hank and Fran traveled the world, played golf, bridge, and cel-ebrated life by entertaining their many friends and growing family. He was a proud member of the Old Alamedans.
Hank is survived by his wife of 42 years, Frances, children Denise (Elliott) Handwerker and Jeff (Jan) Cohen, stepchildren Jerrilyn (Robert) Kaplan and Marvin
Harris. Also grieving his passing are his grandchildren Nikki Kaplan (Blake Echols), Dara Sue (Alan), Rachel Handwerker, Josh, Jenni and Ben Cohen.
In lieu of flowers please send contributions to Alameda Junior Golf, Alameda Meals on Wheels, Temple Israel of Alameda, or a charity of your choice.
Greer Family Mortuary and Cremation Services FD 1408
greermortuary.com 865-3755
To submit an obituary for inclu-sion in the Alameda Sun, please write to [email protected]. Obits cost $50 per 250 words and $15 per photograph. For questions or to arrange payment, call 263-1472.
born and raised in Alameda. He went to Alameda High School and was a member of the class of 1936. He worked for Kaiser Shipyards before being drafted into the US Army in World War II. He fought in the Battle of the Bulge where he lost a finger.
After the war, Hank drove a deliv-ery truck for Langendorf Bread. He married Hazel Catelli with whom he had two children, Denise and Jeffrey.
Alameda Food Bank provides nutritious food to low-income Alamedans. To donate food or money or to receive services, call us at:
523-5850SINCE 1977You can help!
visit www.alamedafoodbank.org
![1 Lecture 2 Animation References: [1] Gregory Junker, Pro OGRE 3D Programming, Apress, 2006 [2] Ogre Tutorials – Ogre Wiki .](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/56649e7e5503460f94b81c53/1-lecture-2-animation-references-1-gregory-junker-pro-ogre-3d-programming.jpg)
