Situated approximately 7Km down the coast of the island is the town of Juist. The path from the JUBI goes straight into the town itself and can be either walked or cycled. There is also a taxi, in the form of a horse and cart, available to and from the town during the day. The town has a variety of shops and amenities which stock a wide range of products to suit peoples needs and requirements. Shops include:
Supermarket – This stocks a wide range of food and drink including some British products.
Chemist – Products such as sun protection can be found here along with other medicines that may be required (after long nights out)!
Photography Shop – This shop stocks a wide range of cameras and photography accessories at reasonable prices. This shop is useful for those who like to take home memories of their time on the island.
Entertainment within the town is varied depending on the area within the town visited. Relaxing bars and hotels can be found to the south of the town and the clubs and larger bars to the north. Restaurants are scattered over the town and vary in the type of food available.
The Discotech on the North beach is the main club within the town. A wide variety of drinks can be found inside the club and the average cost to get in is 3 Euros. Music ranges from Techno to Rock and Roll and theme nights occur throughout the week.
A Nuunery near the centre of the town is a challenge for any willing person!
“Any chance Ace?”

After a long 14 hour journey from the UK the British lads could not think of anything better to do than have a 20 a side football match on the dunes of Juist. The Airbus Apprentices from around the world were divided into two teams of mixed nationality one team in shirts and one in skins. Because the unfit lads did not want to take their shirts off they nominated themselves for shirts. This selection may have caused the game to be biased towards the shirts team and had a major impact on the events during the game.
The match was played at a very high tempo with crunching tackles flying in everywhere. French divers overshadowed the match as false free kicks were awarded. One French Gymnast forgot he was playing football and tumble tackled everything in his way performing flips and spectacular dives. His name cannot be mentioned this tall, dark haired, shirtless French midfielder did not want everyone to know about his poncy profession in gymnastics.
The striking from the skins side was of international quality. Little can be said about the shirts as the striker who scored their opening goal changed teams after being sick down his shirt due to his excessive cheese and ham consumption over the previous 48 hours. The game ended with a superb British link up finished by Nick Hannam which his celebration can only be described as boring. After the game the Sun of Juist got some views of how the game went from the players.
British Nick, 19 from the shirts side said “At the end of the day we played hard but not hard enough. There were two many individuals not working as a team.” Not happy Nick went on to say “I am gutted and will not be able to sleep tonight. Finally he said “I am a winner and will demand a rematch, I was robbed, a qualified referee would not have given a number of false free kicks mainly blatant dives from the French.”
The Skins captain’s views were somewhat different to Nicks. A la Vietch says “The lads were up to premiership standard of fitness and effort.” He then stated “A few French signings disappointed him as they did not perform. They were too busy practising their diving technique and not playing the game.”
The German lads had the points board ready to rate the diving style and technique; some excellent scores were awarded to the French players. That night the skins celebrated hard into the early morning, however the lightweight French and Germans did not come out.
For an inaccurate and extremely biased report read the French report overleaf.

The 26th of June started as a normal day at JUBI-Juist. All of the four aeroplanes were in flight, just as normal. Within 10 minutes all this would change. A violent storm came over the island. It Ripped through the town causing people to go inside. The wind speeds were between 55-60 knots (100-110 km/h). It was important to bring down the planes very quickly before it was too dangerous to fly, wind speeds were over 30 knots! Three of the four aeroplanes landed at the Juist airport. The final plane had to make an emergency landing at Emden.
The three aeroplanes had to be rescued by people, who held and secured the rudder and the wing tips. There were 10 people securing each plane to prevent it from lifting, as the wind speed was still too high (80 km/h is enough to lift one of the “Falcons”).
In the evening when the storm was over, Baloo’s phone rang: Baloo said: “Hello!?” the other person answered: “Hello, who is there?” Baloo:”Hello, who is THERE??”, the other person answered: “It is the police!”, Baloo: “Sure, and I am Santa Claus!”, Police: “No, it is really the police.”, Baloo: “Yes, and I’m really Santa Claus.”, Police: “O.K., if you don’t believe me you can call the police station at Norddeich, it is about your car.”

Baloo did not believe the other guy until he was phoned again by the police of Norddeich. They had no good news for him. At the airport of Norddeich the storm over turned one of the stationary planes. The plane overturned one and half times and then crashed onto the roof of a car. You can guess which car that was!? The car and the plane were written off.

Before the Airbus France employees had left Toulouse a box of wine was dropped breaking a number of bottles of extremely expensive fine wine.

The wine was intended to be drunk with a meal to be prepared by the French apprentices on the 21st August. It is uncertain who is to blame for the disaster but the culprit will be found, we know it happened before the wine was loaded on to the plane.