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In the current issue of Popular Mechanics, I dig into the edge of the visual effects frontier represented by TRON: Legacy, which Disney opens wide December 17. The sumptuously visual movie will wow moviegoers with its 3-D VFX, if not its compelling storyline. Here's a snatch of the feature:Read More »
After studying writing as an assistant to Matthew Broderick, among other gigs, Michael Arndt finally wrote Little Miss Sunshine, which impressed quite a few people, screenwriter Robert Towne among them. (He gave Arndt an adaptation to do, which never got made.) Arndt won the original screenplay Osca...Read More »
Holdovers held sway at the tepid post-Thanksgiving box office, as families continued to flock to Tangled and Harry Potter and the Deathy Hallows--Part I. Martial arts flick The Warriors Way stumbled out of the gate, while fest-fave Black Swan soared in limited release, reports Anthony D'Alessandro:After feasting away at a smorgasbord of offerings over the Thanksgiving five-day stretch, moviegoers decided to take a nap this weekend. Even though the post-holiday frame is notorious for being of one of the lowest weekends of the year as audiences return to their routines, family box office champs generally dominate. Sure enough, Disney's Tangled...Read More »
Well, someone let the cat out of the bag on Disney's Tron: Legacy sequel: reviews weren't supposed to to go live until after the London premiere (the Livestream December 5 is here). A sampling of reviews is below. Some like it, some don't.Read More »
Families flocked to fantasy this record Thanksgiving holiday; Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part I (on its second weekend) and Disney animated fairy tale Tangled 3-D dominated the five day frame. On the indie side, indieWIRE reports that Tom Hooper's Oscar favorite The King's Speech enjoyed ...Read More »
Diane Lane submitted to my Secretariat Q & A for SAG members Friday night. The 45-year-old actress, who launched her career opposite Laurence Olivier in A Little Romance at age 13, may be coming from behind right now in the Oscar race for best actress. But she's one of those popular folks that her p...Read More »
The studios are offering a groaning board of holiday movies at the Thanksgiving holiday box office. And they're targeting a wide range of moviegoers and demos, reports Anthony D'Alessandro:Studios are catering not only to more female filmgoers than usual over the Thanksgiving five-day stretch, but t...Read More »
As Pixar's John Lasseter and Ed Catmull pull Disney Animation into the future, they've made one bold decision: no more fairy tales, at least for the time being.Read More »
Steven Spielberg has found his Lincoln. Ultra-picky Daniel Day-Lewis, 53, with two Oscars behind him, seems picture-perfect for the role of the iconic 16th president of the United States, who lead the country through the bloody Civil War. Liam Neeson was in line for the role at one point, but droppe...Read More »
Bad news for contenders in the Oscar animation race--unless you happen to be Toy Story 3 or How to Train Your Dragon--now all the 15 submissions accepted by the Academy will be vying for three slots. If there had been 16, there would have been five slots. That did not happen, so the likes of Tangled...Read More »


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Definition: This entry shows GDP on a purchasing power parity basis divided by population as of 1 July for the same year.
Source: CIA World Factbook - Unless otherwise noted, information in this page is accurate as of January 1, 2012See also: GDP - per capita (PPP) map
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Inside Gustavus (January 14, 2010)
Volume 42, Number 17
Faculty/Staff Activities
Stephen Bennett (dean of students' office) has been selected by the St. Peter Community Behavioral Health Hospital administration and the Minnesota Department of Human Services to serve on the St. Peter Community Behavioral Health Hospital Governance Advisory Board. The role of the Governance Advisory Board is to monitor the quality of care provided by the hospital, to review complaints and recommend changes to services to improve client satisfaction, to approve credentials of licensed independent practitioners with privileges at the facility, and to oversee the financial performance against the approved budget. Bennett will serve a three-year term on the board beginning January 2010.
In the Media
Here are some noteworthy Gustavus-related stories that recently appeared in print or broadcast media locally, regionally, or around the nation:
- Anna Versluis (geography) was quoted in a Thursday, Jan. 14, USA Today story about the earthquake in Haiti. Versluis was also interviewed by KEYC-TV for a story on the situation in Haiti.
- The Mankato Free Press printed a story in its Thursday, Jan. 14, Sports section about the men's basketball team's 56-51 upset victory over No. 5 ranked St. Thomas. Head coach Mark Hanson and student-athletes Seth Anderson and Jesse Van Sickle were quoted in the story.
- The Mankato Free Press printed a story about the men's hockey team scheduling a game against St. John's at the Xcel Energy Center. Head coach Brett Petersen was quoted in the story.
- David Kogler (admission) was quoted in a U.S. News & World Report story regarding ways high school students can improve their chances of getting accepted at a college or university after applying.
Anyone who has suggested additions for this list, suggestions for potential future media stories, or interest in being a media source should contact Marketing and Communication (x7520 or firstname.lastname@example.com).
Gifts & Grants
Grant Supports Sustainability... A three-year, $155,000 NSF curriculum development grant announced in December will assist participating faculty members in integrating sustainability across and within the science curriculum at Gustavus. While the initiative involves a wide range of faculty members, core project faculty are lead proposal author Chuck Niederriter (physics) and co-authors Colleen Jacks (biology) and Jeff Jeremiason (chemistry and environmental studies). The award will enable the faculty members involved and others to develop interdisciplinary laboratory experiences related to sustainability. The grant is intended to impact three different audiences on campus: first-year and non-science students, science students in introductory and intermediate level courses, and junior- and senior-level students majoring in the sciences.
Instrumentation Grant Assists Acoustics Research... Also announced in December, a $310,000 grant from the NSF's Major Research Instrumentation Program - Recovery and Reinvestment (MRI-R2), an initiative of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, will allow the College to purchase a new Polytec PSV-400 scanning laser Doppler vibrometer (SLDV) to support the acoustics research program of Tom Huber (physics). The new vibrometer will serve as the centerpiece of a new cyber-enabled acoustics laboratory that will benefit not only Gustavus students and faculty, but also collaborators across the country. In April 2009, Huber had received a three-year, $220,000 NSF grant to study the use of ultrasound to excite vibrations in microcantilevers, which are less than a third the width of a single strand of hair. The SLDV enables much greater sensitivity for detecting changes in vibrations of these microcantilevers, which are used as physical, chemical, or biological sensors. In addition, it will be used to measure vibration in musical instruments as large as a piano, guitar, or an organ pipe.
Funding Opportunities
The Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations' weekly program or funding opportunity highlight:
- Research Opportunity Awards... The National Science Foundation offers Faculty Research Opportunity Awards (ROA) through its Research at Undergraduate Institutions (RUI) program. ROAs enable faculty at predominantly undergraduate institutions such as Gustavus to pursue research as visiting scientists with NSF-supported investigators at other institutions, who request an ROA supplement on a current award or when submitting a new or renewal proposal. Most frequently, ROA activities are summer experiences, but partial support of sabbaticals may also be provided. ROA supplements are usually about $25,000. For information about the ROA program, please see Section II D of the RUI announcement on the NSF website.
For more information on grants or proposal preparation, contact Bob Weisenfeld in the Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations (x7049 or email@example.com).
News & Announcements
Immunization Reminder... Local health care providers—including Nicollet County Public Health, River's Edge Hospital and Clinic, Mankato Clinic at Daniels Health Center and North Mankato Family Practice, and the St. Peter Clinic and ISJ Clinic Northridge Mayo Health System—have been working collaboratively to provide free H1N1 vaccinations to all local residents who wish to be vaccinated. Despite the recent news of the decline in the number of H1N1 flu cases and the end to the second wave of the H1N1 pandemic, local, state, and federal health officials insist that now is the best time to ensure that everyone who wants the vaccine has access to it. Vaccination clinics have already been held in Lafayette and Nicollet, and one will be held at the Nicollet County Government Center (501 S. Minnesota Ave., St. Peter) on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2-7 p.m. The vaccination is FREE at this clinic and available to anyone age 6 months of age and older. Downloadable consent forms can be found on the Nicollet County website: www.co.nicollet.mn.us. For more information, call 507-934-0459.
Datatel Production Systems Unavailable Next Week... All production/live databases in the Datatel system (including R18-ColProd, BenLive, Web Advisor, and Informer) will be unavailable to the Gustavus community starting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 19, until 7 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 25, to allow for a planned data conversion process. During this period WebAdvisor will be unavailable; if faculty or students need registration or academic record information, they may contact the Registrar's Office. Offices that regularly use Datatel directly will have "read only" access during this time. There is never a "good time" for a system to be unavailable, but it is very important that this conversion take place. We ask everyone's patience and understanding during these few days. If you have concerns or questions about the migration project or the Datatel-system-unavailable time frame, contact David Maas (x7492).
Campus Happenings
Chapel Schedule... All are invited to the worship services at 10 a.m. weekdays and 10:30 a.m. Sundays in Christ Chapel. The upcoming schedule is as follows.
- Friday, Jan. 15 - Todd Ruble (Dining Service)
- Sunday, Jan. 17 - Chaplain Brian Johnson
- Monday, Jan. 18 - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Convocation: The Rev. C.T. Vivian (10-11:15 a.m.)
- Tuesday, Jan. 19 - Rachel Guptill (student)
- Wednesday, Jan. 20 - Morning Praise
- Thursday, Jan. 21 - Singer/songwriter Neal Hagberg '81
- Friday, Jan. 22 - TBA
'Recyclemania'... In response to heightened environmental awareness within the Gustavus community and across the country, the College has accepted the challenge to participate in a friendly recycling competition between colleges and universities around the world known as "Recyclemania." For a 10-week period beginning Jan. 15 and extending into March, data concerning recyclable materials and waste on campus will be collected and reported to Recyclemania officials. Each week Gustavus's results will be posted and compared to the results of other schools. Faculty, staff, and students are all encouraged to make their best efforts to recycle paper, bottles, cans, and cardboard while working to minimize trash and waste during the competition. Recycling takes little effort, and it has a huge positive impact on the environment. Look for Recyclemania posters around campus, and contact email@example.com if you have any questions. At the same time, the campus looks forward to the start of the Minnesota Energy Challenge at the end of Touring Week.
Guest Trumpet Recital Saturday... The Department of Music is pleased to welcome Jonathan Brandt to present a guest trumpet recital at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 16, at Jussi Björling Recital Hall. He will be accompanied by pianist Beth Winterfeldt. The recital is free and open to the public. A California native, Brandt has performed with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Fresno Philharmonic among other orchestras, and is a founding member of the Novus Brass Quintet, which was awarded the prestigious Saunderson Award at the Coleman Chamber Music Competition. A reception for the musicians will follow the recital.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Convocation... On Monday, Jan. 18, the Diversity Center, the Peace Studies program, and the Office of the President are sponsoring a campuswide convocation for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The Rev. Cordy Tindell "C.T." Vivian, a close friend and associate of King during the critical years of the African-American Civil Rights Movement, will present an address, "Civil Rights and the New Millennium," at a special convocation in Christ Chapel from 10 to 11:15 a.m. The entire campus and St. Peter community are invited to the convocation on Jan. 18, as we celebrate the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with one of his close friends.
The Poker Ski Run Is On... Late December's snowstorms have left us with a bounty of snow, great for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and just plain fun! You're invited to the Poker Ski Run in the Linnaeus Arboretum on Friday, Jan. 22, 3-5pm. Ski, snowshoe, or walk the arboretum's groomed trails and play a hand of poker when you're finished. Playing card stations will be placed along the trail and the best hand on return to the Interpretive Center wins! Enjoy hot chocolate, cider, cookies, and a warm fire inside the Interpretive Center. Cross-country skis and snowshoes can be rented from Lund Center.
Off-Campus Events of Interest
Gustavus Wind Orchestra Returns to Central Europe... For the third time in 16 years, the Gustavus Wind Orchestra and Conductor Douglas Nimmo will travel to central Europe on a concert tour through Poland, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Austria, and Germany. The 73-member ensemble leaves on Jan. 20 to present eight concerts while on a 16-day adventure. The grand cities of central Europe—Prague, Krakow, Budapest, Vienna, and Salzburg—will once again welcome the wind orchestra. The ensemble will also visit Hradec Kralov, considered one of the most beautiful towns in Bohemia, Wroclaw and Kety in Poland, and Pomaz in Hungary. A complete itinerary for the Gustavus Wind Orchestra's 2010 Central European Tour can be found on the Fine Arts website, and readers can follow the band's progress through blogs on the Marketing & Communication website.
- Monica Traxler, mother of Tim Traxler (custodial), passed away on Sunday, Jan. 10, in Le Sueur. Burial was Wednesday, Jan. 13, in Le Center.
To inform the campus community of the death of a current student, employee, or trustee; an emeritus professor or trustee; or an immediate family member of a current employee, contact the Office of the President (x7538 or email@example.com). Death announcements and funeral notices for students, current and emeritus faculty and employees, and trustees will be sent to the community via written notice from the president, posted on community-l, the official campus-wide e-mail list, and published in the Inside Gustavus or Summer Scoop. Notices for immediate family members of current employees will be published in the Inside Gustavus or the Summer Scoop unless they occur during a publication break, in which case they will be posted on employee-l.
Congregational Outreach
Partners in Education... Darrell Jodock (religion) will present an adult forum class on the topic of "Faith and Science" on Sunday, Jan. 17, at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in Hopkins, Minn. Partners in Education is a program coordinated by the Office of Church Relations in which participating faculty and staff members present topics of interest for adult forums, workshops, and seminars in congregations of the ELCA.
Retreats... The Office of Church Relations will host a confirmation retreat from Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Mankato on Jan. 15-16. The Gustavus Adolphus College Association of Congregations, coordinated by the Office of Church Relations, will also host a day retreat on Jan. 16 for a church website training workshop attended by representatives of congregations in southwestern Minnesota.
Music in Worship... Any Gustavus music ensemble or soloist is welcome to perform in congregations. For more information, contact Marilyn Beyer (x7001).
Telecommunications Updates
Following are changes and additions for the "Personnel Phone Directory 2009-10."
- Numa Ali, MLLC (J-Term), phone: x7391, e-mail: nali (addition)
- Durkee Cha, art (J-Term), phone: x7019 (addition)
- David Compton, custodial, phone: x7655 (addition)
- Paul Grochow, Lund Center, phone: x6660, e-mail: pgrochow (addition)
- Jeffrey Haun, psychology (J-Term), phone: x7518, e-mail: jhaun (addition)
- Kris Higginbotham, art (J-Term), phone: x7019, e-mail: khigginb (addition)
- Adan Hussein, custodial, phone: x6035 (addition)
- Aimee Johnson, finance, phone: x7501, e-mail: ajohns28 (addition)
- Marlys Johnson, E/B (J-Term), phone x7414, e-mail: mjohns13 (addition)
- Tyler Johnson, history, phone: x7434, e-mail: tjohns13 (addition)
- Travis Nygard, art (J-Term), phone: x7019, e-mail: tnygard (addition)
- Rochelle Poehler, financial aid, phone: x7527 (deletion)
- Peter Shea, philosophy (J-Term), phone: x7548, e-mail: pshea (addition)
- Cinde Wiebusch, Lund Center, phone: x6660 (addition)
For further information or corrections, contact Laura McCabe (x6261 or email@example.com).
Postal Pointers
No Mail Service on King Holiday... There will be no mail service (USPS) on Monday, Jan. 18. FedEx and UPS will maintain their regular schedules.
Wanted... "Used car for my son. He is willing to pay up to $4,000." E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or call 934-4950 or 382-1602.
"Plugs" is maintained as a forum by which members of the Gustavus community may offer goods and/or services to others in the community, or seek the same from them. It is not meant to accommodate ads or announcements from area businesses such as real estate agents or retailers, although from time to time such announcements may be published when deemed to be of particular interest to the community.
|Today 2 pm
|Baseball hosts Hamline University (DH)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/baseball-hosts-hamline-university-dh-2/43509St. Peter, Minn.
|Tomorrow 10 am to 1 pm
|Men's Tennis vs. Williams Collegehttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/men-s-tennis-vs-williams-college/43806Claremont, Calif.
|Apr 1 3–6 pm
|Baseball at MSU, Mankato (9 inn.)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/baseball-at-msu-mankato-9-inn/45072Mankato, Minn.
|6–7 pm
|Self Defense (HWC) w/ Antonhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/self-defense-hwc-w-anton/44248Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|Apr 2 1:30–2:30 pm
|GLBTQA Support Grouphttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/glbtqa-support-group-2/44115Chaplains Resource Room, Old Main 103
|3:30–8:30 pm
|Softball at College of Saint Benedict (DH)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/softball-at-college-of-saint-benedict-dh-2/43228St. Joseph, Minn.
|Apr 3 All day
|Men's Golf vs. Flagler Collegehttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/men-s-golf-vs-flagler-college-3/44129Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.
|All day
|Women's Golf vs. Flagler Collegehttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/women-s-golf-vs-flagler-college-3/44135Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.
|8 am
|Women's Tennis vs. Augustana College (Illinois) (Midwest Invitational)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/women-s-tennis-vs-augustana-college-illinois-midwest-invitational/43677Madison, Wis.
|10 am to 1 pm
|Men's Tennis at Pomona-Pitzer Collegeshttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/men-s-tennis-at-pomona-pitzer-colleges-2/43807Claremont, Calif.
|noon to 5 pm
|Softball hosts Concordia College (DH)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/softball-hosts-concordia-college-dh/43229St. Peter, Minn.
|2–5 pm
|Men's Tennis at Cerritos Collegehttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/men-s-tennis-at-cerritos-college-2/43816Norwalk, Calif.
|6–7 pm
|Self Defense (HWC) w/ Antonhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/self-defense-hwc-w-anton/44249Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|Apr 4 All day
|Women's Tennis vs. TBD (Midwest Invitational)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/women-s-tennis-vs-tbd-midwest-invitational/45073Madison, Wis.
|All day
|Women's Tennis vs. TBD (Midwest Invitational)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/women-s-tennis-vs-tbd-midwest-invitational-2/45074Madison, Wis.
|9:30 am to 12:30 pm
|Men's Tennis at Claremont-Mudd-Scrippshttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/men-s-tennis-at-claremont-mudd-scripps-6/43808Claremont, Calif.
|1–7 pm
|Baseball at Augsburg College (DH)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/baseball-at-augsburg-college-dh-2/43511Minneapolis, Minn.
|Apr 5 3–4 pm
|Yoga Sculpt (HWC) w/ Hannahttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/yoga-sculpt-hwc-w-hanna/44363Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|5–6 pm
|Zumba (HWC) w/ McKenziehttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/zumba-hwc-w-mckenzie/44404Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|7–8 pm
|Cardio Dance (HMC class) w/ Gabehttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/cardio-dance-hmc-class-w-gabe-3/44378Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|Mar 27 to Apr 6 All day
|Hillstrom Museum of Art hours during spring breakhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/hillstrom-museum-of-art-hours-during-spring-break-5/45066Hillstrom Museum of Art
|Mar 28 to Apr 6 All day
|Spring Breakhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/spring-break-9/35166Gustavus Campus
|Apr 6–
|Men's Golf at Emory Invitationalhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/men-s-golf-at-emory-invitational-3/44130Adairsville, Ga.
|Apr 6 2:30–7:30 pm
|Softball at Saint Mary's University (DH)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/softball-at-saint-mary-s-university-dh-2/43224Winona, Minn.
|4–5 pm
|Tabata (HWC) w/ Kelseyhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/tabata-hwc-w-kelsey/44204Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|6–7 pm
|Cardio Dance (HWC) w/ Sydneyhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/cardio-dance-hwc-w-sydney/44219Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|7–8 pm
|Zumba (HWC) w/ Meganhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/zumba-hwc-w-megan/44234Lund 217 (Gymnastics Room)
|Apr 7 8–8:45 am
|Community Mindfulness Meditation with John Chahttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/community-mindfulness-meditation-with-john-cha/44537Interfaith Space
|10–10:20 am
|Daily Sabbathhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/daily-sabbath-199/45028Christ Chapel
|noon to 12:30 pm
|WE- TRX with Troy Bansehttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/we-trx-with-troy-banse-6/44451Lund-3rd Floor Forum
|12:40–1:20 pm
|WE-Triple Threathttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/we-triple-threat/44466Lund 217 (Gymnastics Room)
|2:30–8:30 pm
|Baseball hosts University of St. Thomas (DH)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/baseball-hosts-university-of-st-thomas-dh/43512St. Peter, Minn.
|3–5 pm
|Foreign Language Equivalency Exams - Spring 2015https://gustavus.edu/calendar/foreign-language-equivalency-exams-spring-2015/44304Culpeper Language Learning Center, Vickner 108
|3–6 pm
|Majors/Minors Fairhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/majors-minors-fair-3/43549Heritage Banquet Room
|7–8 pm
|Cardio Dance HMC Class w/ Gabehttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/cardio-dance-hmc-class-w-gabe/44264Lund 217 (Gymnastics Room)
|7–9 pm
|DIII Athlete Window Paintinghttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/diii-athlete-window-painting/45020Evelyn Young Dining Room
|Apr 8 7:30–9 am
|Gustie Breakfast - Scott Moellerhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/gustie-breakfast-scott-moeller/44838Campus Center Banquet Rooms
|10–10:20 am
|Daily Sabbath: Morning Prayerhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/daily-sabbath-morning-prayer/45029Christ Chapel
|11:40 am to 12:20 pm
|WE - Yogahttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/we-yoga-2/44480Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|12:40–1:20 pm
|WE-Cardio Fithttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/we-cardio-fit/44494Lund 217 (Gymnastics Room)
|3–5 pm
|Foreign Language Equivalency Exams - Spring 2015https://gustavus.edu/calendar/foreign-language-equivalency-exams-spring-2015/44305Culpeper Language Learning Center, Vickner 108
|3:30–8:30 pm
|Softball hosts St. Catherine University (DH) (Professor Day)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/softball-hosts-st-catherine-university-dh-professor-day/43230St. Peter, Minn.
|4–6 pm
|January Interim Study Abroad Fairhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/january-interim-study-abroad-fair/44880Heritage Room
|4:30–5:30 pm
|HIIT w/ Carrie & Maggie (HWC)https://gustavus.edu/calendar/hiit-w-carrie-maggie-hwc/44279Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|6–7 pm
|Self Defense (HWC) w/ Antonhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/self-defense-hwc-w-anton/44250Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|7–8 pm
|Zumba (HWC) w/ Meganhttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/zumba-hwc-w-megan-2/44293Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|7–8:30 pm
|Talk: "Ebola in Africa: A Product of History, Not a Natural Phenomenon"https://gustavus.edu/calendar/talk-ebola-in-africa-a-product-of-history-not-a-natural-phenomenon/44874Confer 128
|Apr 9 6:30–7:20 am
|WE-Bootcamphttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/we-bootcamp/44508Lund 224 (Aerobics Room)
|Feb 23 to Apr 19 All day
|Imagined Worlds, Large and Small: the Photographs of Sarah Hobbs and Lori Nix, and additional exhibitions, at the Hillstrom Museum of Arthttps://gustavus.edu/calendar/imagined-worlds-large-and-small-the-photographs-of-sarah-hobbs-and-lori-nix-and-additional-exhibitions-at-the-hillstrom-museum-of-art/44762Hillstrom Museum of Art
To add or change items on the calendar, please fill out and submit a College Calendar event form. View the entire College Calendar online.
Kaitlyn Bicek's Bat Propels Softball To Sweep Over Dubuque
11 hours ago by Ethan Armstrong
From Athletics » Featured Homepage
Softball Splits With Simpson
22 hours ago by Ethan Armstrong
From Athletics » Softball
Alex Kopp Places 12th In All-Around, 13th On Balance Beam At NCGA Championships
2 days ago by Ethan Armstrong
From Athletics
Softball Swept By Central To Open Weekend In Iowa
2 days ago by Ethan Armstrong
From Athletics
Baseball Doubleheader Vs. Hamline Postponed To March 30
3 days ago by Nick Hoelmer
From Athletics
Gustavus Symphony Orchestra Sets Tour Sights on East Coast
3 days ago by Al Behrends
From Fine Arts
Hillstrom Museum Spring Break Hours Announced
3 days ago by Al Behrends
From Fine Arts
Professor Deborah Goodwin to Give Inaugural Wahlstrom Lecture
6 days ago by Matt Thomas '00
From News » Second
African Studies Program to Host Dr. August Nimtz Jr. on April 8
6 days ago by Matt Thomas '00
From News » Third
Fifth Annual Gustavus Women in Leadership Conference is April 16
6 days ago by Matt Thomas '00
From News » First
First-Ever Jazz Combos Showcase at Gustavus Sunday
Last week by Al Behrends
From Fine Arts
Holt & Fasbender Recital Sunday
Last week by Al Behrends
From Fine Arts
Philharmonic Orchestra Welcomes Violin Soloists Sunday
Last week by Al Behrends
From Fine Arts
February at Gustavus in Pictures
2 weeks ago by Matt Thomas '00
From News
Josh Sande '12 Discovers Academic Curiosity and Passion for Public Service
2 weeks ago by Matt Thomas '00
From News
Inside Gustavus is a newsletter for Gustavus Adolphus College employees produced by the Office of Marketing and Communication. It is published weekly during the academic year (except during the week of Thanksgiving, the Christmas break, Touring Week, and the Spring and Easter breaks). Anyone may submit items by filling out an online submission form. While online submissions are preferred, items may also be submitted typewritten on a letter-sized sheet of paper. Send "snail mail" items to: Inside Gustavus, Office of Marketing and Communication. Items must reach the office no later than 4:30 p.m. on the Tuesday before publication. The week of Nobel Conference the deadline is 4:30 p.m. Monday. For more information, contact Steve Waldhauser (firstname.lastname@example.com or x6413).
Home | News & Info | Inside Gustavus Archives | Submit an Item Online


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Become a Member of NEHA Today!
Home > Research & Development > Land Use Planning and Design
Land Use Planning and Design
In cooperation with the National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH)/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), NEHA is partnering with the International City/County Management Association (ICMA) to educate environmental public health professionals and local government managers about the strategic advantages of integrating health goals and land use planning and design decisions. Specifically, NEHA and ICMA have developed four case studies highlighting exceptional or creative solutions in local government that integrate environmental health considerations into land use planning and design. Currently, the full Tri-County Health Department, Ingham County Health Department, Seattle-King County Health Department, and Delaware County Health Department case studies are available here. Also, don't miss "Role of Environmental Health Professionals in Improving the Built Environment," published in the July/August 2008 issue of the Journal of Environmental Health. Environmental public health professionals, planners, architects, transportation engineers, county managers, etc. and the community all play an important role to ensure that communities have healthy environments and support healthy behaviors. These various disciplines must collaboratively work toward: protecting the air and water quality and open space, ensuring social equity, developing and connecting sidewalks, trails and paths, streets, and nearby services to encourage physical activity such as walking and bicycling, and providing curb cuts for those with mobility impairments. Land use planning/design decisions can have negative consequences on public health, ranging from obesity and chronic disease (e.g., heart disease, diabetes, cancer) to injuries related to traffic and pedestrian safety, and even psychological stress. Additionally, planning and design decisions have a direct bearing on access to health care, housing, schools, jobs, and overall quality of life of citizens. Given the range of health implications related to land use planning and design, it is pertinent that health considerations are an integral part of any land use and transportation process. If you have any examples of policies and/or programs that you feel are innovative or progressive in any way and that involve interaction between environmental public health professionals and local government managers/administrators, please contact Elizabeth Landeen, Assistant Manager, (860) 351-5099. For useful Web sites on the issue of land use planning and design and environmental public health please see below:
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/National Center of Environmental Health
International City/County Management Association
Smart Growth On-Line
Full Tri-County Health Department Case Study
Full Ingham County Health Department Case Study
Full Seattle-King County Health Department Case Study
Full Delaware County Health Department Case Study
Other Resources
Active Living by Design is a national program of RWJF and is a part of the UNC School of Public Health in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Extensive information and tools are available under the Resources section of the site, including downloadable presentations, publications, and links. Active Living Leadership is a three-year national initiative of the RWJF to support state and local government leaders in their efforts to create and promote places, spaces, and policies that enable active living.
Active Living Research is a national program of The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation created to stimulate and support research that will identify environmental factors and policies that influence physical activity. Findings are expected to inform environmental and policy changes that will promote active living among Americans.
American Planning Association (APA) and its professional institute, the American Institute of Certified Planners, are organized to advance the art and science of planning and to foster the activity of planning--physical, economic, and social--at the local, regional, state, and national levels.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: Development, Community and Environment Division. The EPA collaborates with public, private and non-profit organizations to assess the environmental implications of development practices, provide technical support and information to communities, foster partnerships among stakeholders that enable local formulation and implementation of development solutions, and reward developers and localities whose actions and policies result in environmentally sound development.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Interaction between people and their environments, natural as well as human-made, continues to emerge as a major issue concerning public health. This area of the Web site provides a variety of resources and information on the various health concerns related to the natural and built environment.
The ACEs initiative encourages environmental and policy interventions that will affect increased levels of physical activity and improved public health. ACEs responds to data suggesting that characteristics of our communities such as proximity of facilities, street design, density of housing, availability of public transit and of pedestrian and bicycle facilities play a significant role in promoting or discouraging physical activity.
Walking and Bicycling to School: Community Presentation
CDC Kidswalk-to-School: A Guide to Promote Walking to School
International City/County Management Association (ICMA) is the professional and educational association for appointed administrators and assistant administrators serving cities, counties, other local governments, and regional entities around the world. ICMA is also the organizational "home" for the Smart Growth Network.
Active Living and Social Equity: Creating Healthy Communities for All Residents Year: 2005; Pages: 24
Local Government Commission (LGC), Center for Livable Communities is a national initiative of the Local Government Commission (LGC). LGC is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, membership organization of elected officials, city and county staff and other interested individuals throughout California and other states. The Center for Livable Communities helps local governments and community leaders adopt programs and policies that lead to more livable and resource-efficient land use patterns.
Neighborhood-Scale Planning Tools to Create Active, Livable Communities
Community Design Fact Sheets for Safe Streets and Healthy Communities Fact Sheets in English
Traffic Calming and Emergency Response
Street Design and Emergency Response


text: Quick View Catch Me When I Fall(MP3)Libr(Unabr.) by Nicci French January 5, 2006 | Audio Book (CD) Out of stock online used copies from $65.07 Holly Krauss lives her life in the fast lane. A successful, happily married businesswoman, she is loved and admired by everyone she meets. But that?s only one side of Holly. The other takes regular walks on the wild side and is making reckless mistakes. When the two sides of Holly?s life collide,… See Details $47.50 / $45.12 lowest price*, or used from $65.07was $47.50


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Houseplant Exchange - Chicago area -Oak Park Conservatory
Went last year, Cool stuff, nice folks working there.
More plants then people to pick them up. There is also some sort of garden plant thing in there morning, call them or look on the website for more info.
From their August Newsletter;
Title: Houseplant Exchange
Date: Saturday September 7, 2013
Time: 12:00 am - 2:00 am
Location: Oak Park Conservatory
Notes: Houseplant Exchange September 7
Saturday, September 7 from noon to 2 pm
Every year at this time we invite residents to bring us a rooted cutting or potted houseplant to share and in exchange get something from our collection. There are 4" potted plants grown by our greenhouse staff from cuttings of our tropical and desert plants from which to choose. The exchange will take place from noon until 2 pm on Saturday, September 7. This is a great opportunity to introduce you children to plants and the magic of nurturing a plant of their own.


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Overseas Property
Murcia - Paramount theme park and Corvera airport gather momentum
Last week Alberto Garre, President of the Region of Murcia, said the arrival of the high speed AVE train and opening of Corvera International Airport "in 2015, if possible, would become reality". Add a 16.28 million euro European Commission subsidy to kick-start investment at Paramount and Murcia is clearly entering a purple patch.
Fashionable Florida: Sunshine State rated the 'desirable location' this winter
Faux fur. Long boots. Over-sized scarves. Roll-neck jumpers. All key style trends for Autumn/Winter 2014/15. But when it comes to this season's must-visit destination, where's hot this wintertime, even as the weather turns cold?
New Spanish government figures point to gentle housing market recovery
Figures released by the Housing Department within the Ministry of Public Works show that expats living in Spain spent 36% more on property in the first half of the year than they did in the same period last year.
Live well year round at The Abama Luxury Residences
Those seeking a holiday home that will keep the whole family entertained every month of the year should look no further than the Abama Luxury Residences in Tenerife.
Meliá Dunas Beach Resort & Spa welcomes first holidaymakers
The Resort Group's newest overseas property development, Meliá Dunas Beach Resort & Spa, opened its doors at the weekend to holidaymakers wanting a first-class experience in Cape Verde.
Sea and ski - why Italy is the perfect destination this winter
Travellers looking to escape the grey skies of the UK this winter are currently eyeing up southern Europe and, as ever, Italy is one of the top destinations for those looking for some winter sun.
'Best Property in Spain' is found on the Island of Ibiza
According to The International Property Awards 2014-15, the 'Best Property Single Unit' Spain is Palacio Bardaji. This beautifully-restored 18th Century palace in Ibiza's Old Town scooped the highest five-star award at last week's London ceremony.
Gibraltar property wins best in Europe
Gibraltar's New Aloes has been handed 'Best Property Single Unit – Europe' in The International Property Awards in association with Rolls-Royce Motor Cars.
Investors' appetite for overseas property still strong
With the cold months approaching and the Met Office predicting a wetter-than-normal winter, there will be many people turning their thoughts to that dream bolthole in the sun.
Foreign buyers bag bargains as Spanish property market offers best value in Europe
A popular winter sun destination, Spain is packed with delights to engage and entertain those looking to while away the days in a warmer clime than the UK affords.
Arquitectonica unveils tallest residential tower in Milan at Porta Nuova Varesine
The project introduces the first high-end residential high-rise living to Milan with two towers designed by global architecture firm, Arquitectonica.
Engel & Völkers reports end of summer rush in the Balearics
After a long hot summer Engel & Völkers, with 19 shops throughout The Balearic Islands, is reporting a strong sales outlook over summer 2013 and predicting a final rush of deals leading up to the close of this year.
Murcia company claims Best Real Estate Agency Spain for fourth time
Murcia-based estate agent, Mercers, has recently earned a five-star accolade for 'Best Real Estate Agency Spain' at The European Property Awards in association with Rolls-Royce Motor Cars. This is the fourth time the Company has claimed that title in the past six years – no mean feat.
Italy's crowning glory: Hilltop towns prove a hit with visitors from around the globe
Italy has been crowned the favourite country for the second year running by Conde Nast Traveller readers. Everything from its beaches to its shopping has impressed visitors, with food and culture receiving particularly high ratings.
Florida flying high! New airport expansion set to welcome 45 million travellers and boost rental opportunities
A major new expansion plan will see Orlando International Airport welcome up to 45 million travellers by 2020, spelling great news for those investing in the growing destination.


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This is a 1966 Chrysler Imperial Convertible with a 440 HP engine. This car is a very solid well optioned example and drives very... More
Featured in Velocity Channel's "Wheeler Dealer" episode next season, The Firedome 8 was introduced in 1952 just ahead of the DeSoto brands 25th Anniversary.... More
This car is an amazing example of the famous Chrysler 300 nameplate and in mint, driving condition. Frame off restoration completed including drive train rebuild. Car... More
2006 Chrysler 300C HEMI, All Wheel Drive. Clean Car Fax 1 owner !!! This 300C is outstanding with only 19,000 miles. The Steel Metallic exterior... More
2012 Chrysler 300 Limited Model with a new Bentley T-Rex upper grille & lower grill & 2 side front grilles on order, also T-Rex,... More


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Bad Luck Braum
Senior Member
Craaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaap Put HIM IN THE GAME NOW
He looks so confusing. Im still learning with Elise! And Syndra! I still think I'll buy him as long as he isnt EXTREMELY difficult, like Cass.
Junior Member
Add something so i know how many people is watching my game!!! So i can get all pump out!
I'm Phreak, and I play champs with 0 AP scaling as AP lanes.
Cest MADNESS
So what happened to "Zed will be released at a future date"? You guys did this with Elise too; said she's delayed, then she comes out the next day. XD
Not that I'm complaining; Zed is fun on the PBE. I need more IP ...
Guys, by "AP lane" he means "solo mid, or wherever your opponent's AP carry is if not mid."
I'm sure he could also go solo top if you want him to. But yeah, I've done Zed mid in PBE and it works pretty well because of how high his poke range is with W+Q.
isnt the dance from avatar the last air bender????
I love the skin design.
© 2015 Riot Games, Inc. All rights reserved. Riot Games, League of Legends and PvP.net are trademarks, services marks, or registered trademarks of Riot Games, Inc.


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BEST WESTERN PLUS The Inn at Smithfield
No availability found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this hotel rated in the past?
- Shuttle bus service
- Suites
- Continental Breakfast
- Room service
- Swimming pool
- Restaurant
Photos of BEST WESTERN PLUS The Inn at Smithfield
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TripAdvisor Reviews BEST WESTERN PLUS The Inn at Smithfield Plattsburgh
Travel Blogs from Plattsburgh
Welcome to vrrrmont, it's like brr... but with a v. Vrrrmont. First stop Ben and Jerry's factory in Waterbury! Second... Magic hat brewery in Burlington. It wasn't open for tours on Wednesdays so we just gave ourself a self tour and sampled some beers. Kodi's cousin met us and took us around Church Street in downtown butlington. Since we didn't ...
Vermont cooks!
87 degree temps does not encourage fall colors! However, a stop at Ben @ Jerry's eased the warm day. Crossed from VT to NY via Lake Champlain ferry ($23). Ausable Chasm was worth the stop...and provided a scenic hike. Colorful trees amidst interesting layers of rock were amazing! Staying at Black Bear Camping in NY for 3 nights allowed us to explore the area. Even tho we missed our scheduled West Point tour......got ...
Start of the Journey
... cabin our buddies rent each year around Labor day. After the weekend, returned to home base NYC for a couple of weeks before flying to Seattle to begin the next adventure.
In Fern Lake tradition we snap a shot of the group prior to departure from the cabin. For this performance the role of Jim Kieding is being performed by the Green Alien.
St.Pierre Summer Pool Party
... I am so happy everyone gets together over the summer and at Christmas, otherwise I would not have the opportunity to see everyone.. and all at once is even better! Today was supposed to be rainy but hot and it turned out to be pretty nice! It was cloudy, but it did not rain and it was warm so everyone spent the majority of the day pool side or in the pool. We went to see my cousin's ...
A long day once again
... decided to say "We have decided to admit you"!!!!!!!!!!!! we were in shock and pumped with adrenalin now.
From the border we stopped off at Al's for a lovely burger and fries, American style, went back to the house and drank a bottle of Guinness in the name of St.Patrick with Kevin and Molly, and then finally went to bed...(Big Sigh!)


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Josh Tolan
Revolving Door (0)
Sightings (1)
Three Common Mistakes of Creative Resumes & How to Avoid Them - Posted August 14, 2012
Let's face it: As journalists and media folks, we're immersed in the world of creativity. We march to the beat of a different drum so when it comes to a standard, chronological resume, that can be a bit bland. In the case of a creative resume, the folks at ... [MediaJobsDaily]


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Valentine's Day Arts And Crafts To Make With Kids
Work together with your child to create homemade gifts for others.
5 Extreme Summertime Dates
You'll feel the rush on one of these adventure-packed extreme dates.
Chase Utley: "I Love Playing In Front Of The Philly Fans"
Chase Utley explains he loves playing in Philly and for the fans of this city.
Top Things To Do In Philadelphia Today, Jun. 25
Looking for something to do today? Here are our top three picks…there's something for everyone in the Philadelphia area!
Date Escape App
DateEscape lets you arrange times to get fake phone calls and texts so you have good reason to excuse yourself if a date is not working out as you had hoped.
Red Stamp App
Want to create a personalized Valentine's Day card? RedStamp lets you create and send both paper and digital cards to friends and loved ones.
Valentine's Day Gift Guide For Her
Having a hard time finding the perfect for her for Valentine's Day? Check out these great suggestions from CBS Local's Eat See Play.
Philadelphia's Most Unique Valentine's Day Events
Whether Valentine's Day brings out your sugar-and-spice-and-everything-nice or makes you want to pop every heart-shaped balloon in sight, there's an event in Philly that'll keep you entertained.
Who Keeps The Ring Upon Broken Engagement?
In advance of Valentine's Day you want to know – who keeps the ring if the engagement is broken?
Ask Important Questions Before Proposing Marriage
A simple yes or no after a bent knee question is lovely. But it doesn't begin to cover what you both really need to know before making that decision.
Best Books For Finding Love This Valentine's Day
Looking for that perfect book for your loved one? Our friends at Simon & Schuster have a lot of fantastic dating guides and a few less-traditional reads to help you feel the love this Valentine's Day.
Flying Solo: 5 Tips For Singles On Valentine's Day
This Valentine's Day, focus on all the things you love about yourself, your interests and your favorite people.
Dr. Rebecca Bailey's Tips For A Safe Halloween
Going trick-or-treating with the kids this Halloween? Elizabeth Bailey RN and Dr. Rebecca Bailey's have some helpful tips for ensuring a safe and fun night out in the neighborhood.
Brotherly Love: Shining Stars Adapted Dance
A partnership between a dance studio, physical education professionals, and a couple of loving parents has given disabled children a chance to be like other kids.
Re: Beat App
You can send a text to your loved one. You can send a picture or video clip. You can even send an audio message. But until now, you've never been able to send your heart.


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Postage stamps and postal history of Lithuania
|This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in the Russian Wikipedia. (February 2015)
Click [show] on the right to read important instructions before translating.
The postal history of Lithuania started around 10th or 12th century or even earlier, with a pre-Christian messaging system known as krivūlė. The first mail service was introduced in 1562, connecting Vilnius with Kraków, and Venice.
The first Lithuanian postage stamps ("Baltukai" issue) were issued in Vilnius in 1918. A total of 768 stamps of different designs were issued by the Republic of Lithuania between 1918 and 1940, with more than 2,000 variations due to errors, misprints or perforations. The first airmail stamps were issued in 1921. After the 1940 occupation by Soviet Union, Lithuanian postage stamps were replaced by Soviet stamps. After restoration of independence (1990) Lithuania again issued own stamps ("Angelas" issue).
There were also several local and occupation issues - Raseiniai local issue (1919), Telšiai Postmaster's provisional issue (1920), Grodno issue (1919), "LTSR" (Soviet occupation reprints on Lithuanian stamps), several 1941 post-Soviet reprints on Soviet stamps (Vilnius, Raseiniai and other local offices), WW-I German local issues ("Postgebiet Ob. Ost"), Central Lithuania issues ("Litwa Środkowa"), Klaipėda issues ("Memel") and others.
See also[edit]
- Postage Stamp of Lithuania (1979, New York) ISBN 0-912574-33-X
- Lietuvos pasto zenklai: Pasto zenklu katalogas ISBN 5-417-00448-0
External links[edit]
- History of Lithuanian Post Office
- Lithuanian postage stamps 1918-1940
- Lithuanian postage stamps from 1990 on Lithuania Post official page
- Postal history of Lithuania
- Local stamp issues of Lithuania


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Help, please (trumpet creeper)
Can it be killed? :(
I never planted it, I knew better with a very small yard, But some-one that lived here before clearly thought it would be a good idea, THANK YOU VERY MUCH! (grrrrrrrr.....)
For 3 years I have pulled, plucked, dug, sprayed, jumped up & down on, swore at, weed blocked and pouted to the garden fairies all efforts have failed. I have this stuff everywhere,in my rose bed, coming up thru the deck, between the pavers in the front walk, and now it's starting to eye-up my pepper plants ....
HELP Please
A few gallons of gas and a match but it would still probably live : ( Someone suggested a product called Vine-X. It did seem to work on some of the plants, unlike Round-up but there are just too many runners. After 8 years of trying to erradicate it I've finally learned to live with the damn vine and really do enjoy the blooms. I just try to keep it contained in one area (ha ha). I have them growing up a couple 20' spot light posts along with Amethyst Falls wisteria. It's not bad because the Trumpet vine blooms after the wisteria flowers fade. I (actually DH) has to get up on a ladder to pick off the seed pods high up on the posts before they ripen :(
You could try pouring boiling water on the ones that are popping up where you don't want them. It won't go all the way to the main root but it will keep the stuff from showing where you don't want it to show. Just a thought, I have never grown it before and I did post about this, but sounds like I have an annual of some kind that looks like trumpet creeper.
Nica, good luck. My old neighbors in NYC are still cursing me for planting one when I was 17, that was almost 30 years ago, it's still popping up in their gardens over 100 feet from where it was originally planted. The best you may be able to do is just continue to pull it as it sprouts and hope the roots will eventually exhaust themselves, maybe even in your lifetime!
Maid, the vine you have tecoma is a gorgeous vine and can be kept in a pot over the winter indoors. After you posted, I thought it looks like campsis but just a little off and went out and looked for it, thanks to you I now have another plant to try to overwinter! LOL
Ah, I love the garden...
Twenty Mule Team BORAX will kill it, but be very careful where you put that stuff because most likely NOTHING will grow there again for about 15 years! You just sprinkle it on pretty thick and water it down a little. Too much water will dilute it and spread it around to other plants, so just a spray of water.
Sunita you have to check on the hardiness, it actually may not be a problem in your zone. I think you are on the limit of it's hardiness but please research either here or on g oogle.
Dee, just do a search on here for trumpet vine, there are plenty of posts with photos. It has very pretty orange,red, or yellow flowers.


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Explore the web pages of the academic department that work in Architecture, Construction and Surveying.
For further information about research, please visit the Institute for Innovation, Design & Sustainability Research.
We combine innovative thinking with new technologies and traditional practice across all aspects of building design and construction.
Bringing creative, design, computing and engineering disciplines together in a faculty with strong industry links and an excellent graduate employment record.
The IDEAS Research Institute is a research centre for Engineering, Environmental Science, Computing, Architecture & Built Environment and Art & Design.
RGU has received formal recognition from an industry body for a new cutting edge architecture course.


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In Stock
When we matched the sidecut radius with the camber radius a few years ago, we realized the efficiency: A wide body ski could transition quickly from edge to edge. We also knew that pairing it with a mid fat, twin tip geometry would essentially own the mountain. It was hot out, the lower mountain steeps began to set up on test day and just what we had envisioned happened. It was awesome.


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You can now filter search results with text. Example: "person: john" will search only person pages for "john".
Diggle and Lyla get married! Obviously, nothing will go wrong and they live happily ever after, right?
What started out as a Disney Park attraction has now become the latest action-packed adventure comic for everyone.
Can Flash escape the Speed Force and make it home?
Character »
Drax the Destroyer appears in 468 issues.
Warlock and the Infinity Watch
Guardians of the Galaxy
Silver Surfer
Marvel Crossover
Captain Marvel
The Infinity Crusade
The Infinity War
The Infinity Gauntlet
All-New X-Men
Avengers Assemble
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New Construction Kitchen critique
Hello everyone,
We are new to GW, in fact this is just our second post. Our first was in the home building forum with out entire plan and elevation for review. It was recommended that I post our planned kitchen here to get detailed opinions on our design and layout.
Couple of quick things to know:
We are working with a designer but this is OUR plan that we came up with and he has helped us fine tune.
We have a young one who's mobility is currently unknown due to a medical condition. We are not looking for complete ADA compliant but rather wheelchair/walker/braces friendly.
Our budget is tight, so we will likely be purchasing our appliances through scratch and dent sales.
The countertops we would like to go with granite and an under mount sink.
I know it adds a lot of cost but we really want wall oven(s) with a induction range. The kitchen is where we plan to splurge a little depending on the deals we can find. We like to entertain but never in a formal manner so having the kitchen exposed to the rest of the area is intentional. Seating at a counter area is also a must as we tend to gather in the kitchen in our current home.
I look forward to the criticism and suggestions you all have to offer.
it's probably about the worst plan for the needs you allude to considering a member of your family has reaching/ambulating/moving around issues.First-to get an energy bar or a fruit cup from the pantry shelf...how would that be.....second-to do something at the corner sink like get some water-how would that be? third-while another person is at the sink, to get into the fridge to get something cold-how would that be?...fourth-to spend a bit of time maneuvering at the microwave while other family members are moving between sink/fridge/stove.....how would that be? I would scrap this completely.
The refrigerator even if counter depth is not going to be even with the counter as it is shown. If cost is an issue and you are buying at scratch and dent, etc. than a counter depth might be to pricy or just not available. I would plan on a standard depth. I don't like the fridge on the back wall. You have to wall through the whole kitchen to get to it.
Must that wall be angled by the sink?
Don't be discouraged by comments. Everyone here wants you and your family to have the best kitchen possible based on your budget and your needs.
This post was edited by debrak2008 on Sun, Sep 29, 13 at 8:44
I see on the building forum LL did a great layout for you. I was going to post one very similar but hers is better.
Random things...
Most prep takes place between a sink and the cooktop. Ideally you want counter space between these two without having to cross the kitchen. Having had to live with something like that I would never want it again. Imagine a hot pot of pasta at the cooktop, having to turn around and walk to the sink.
It doesn't seem your kitchen space is big enough for a walk in pantry. What about some shallow depth pantry space across from the coat closet with you show a desk to be? You then could put any overflow in the basement.
A nice induction range would save you a lot of space and money!
Just wanted to add, even if your child turns out to not have any mobility issues (which I hope is the case) the kitchen layout as is would not function very well.
This post was edited by debrak2008 on Sun, Sep 29, 13 at 11:18
Unfortunately, I agree with herb and debrak, this is not a plan that will make a comfy family kitchen. Everyone will bang into anyone else trying to use the space. What sort of a door were you thinking of for the pantry? Perhaps you were thinking of leaving it open? My concern is that a door will either open into the fridge or the wall ovens, neither of which is convenient, but leaving it open will look unfinished.
Considering that one family member will have mobility issues, I would consider a table height island or peninsula. If this child ends up with a wheelchair, then it can roll right under, and if he or she ends up being able to use a walker or whatever, then he or she can sit without having special help. While this child is small now, eventually he or she will weigh more than you can lift. Besides your physical limits on lifting, said kid will want to be as independent as possible and mesh seamlessly into the rest of the family without special attention as much as possible. Our previous kitchen had a table height peninsula, and I was torn on building the new one that height or bar height. We went with bar height, but I often miss the lower height for functional reasons having nothing to do with mobility issues.
I agree about the flaws in the pantry design: it's really not a good choice for any household that might have a wheelchair or walker-user, of any age.
The big open center of the kitchen (sans the ubiquitous island of modern kitchens) is good, though.
Range the rest of the kitchen zones (without the closed pantry room-ette) around the perimeter. And give some thought now to how to "universal-ize" the access in the future by getting counters, sinks and cook-top lowered and free from understory cabs for wheelchair access if your child gets older and still uses a chair.
For instance: change the sink-blocking DW placement to one that's in-line not at an angle to the sink. Get a drain that tucks back and down rather than straight down. Get a wall oven that's an under-counter model (or mount the pair so one is lower than would be typical, or at least plan to make that alterable later).
Have your island be table-height, not counter height, or have it be two-levels or have a removable raised section or chopping block in one section.
Also you appear to have two kinds of floor materials in the open plan. Have one so you have no barrier as you around this open space.
I know it's your young child with accessibility issues, but for planning purposes you might rent an adult-sized wheel chair for a week or so and try sitting and moving around a house in it yourselves. This will give you an appreciation for the space needs involved that might not be apparent now when you may be just carrying a small child.
All that mentioned above +++. Plus, I'm not sure what that little jog in the wall is supposed to be doing. Angles create problems, and it's not adding anything but expense with no return on any design element.
Overall, the whole home isn't as unversally designed as would be appropriate for a new build with someone with a disability in mind. You REALLY need the services of an architect who is familiar with those issues. It will end up saving you money in the long run even though it's an expense up front. You can't afford to have mistakes and revisions on the fly as the space is framed out and you then realize it won't work.
Like that bathroom that isn't big enough or designed correctly for someone with disabilities. And I'm sorry, but it's like the kitchen is the anti-universally designed space. It's simply unworkable for even a fully able family, but if you add in a disabled member, it's an active barrier to a good deal of their life. You need professional help. Not everything can be DIYed.
I would definitely reconfigure that island so that your child will be able to use it when they get older and can help in the kitchen. Also consider having the kitchen sink and a prep area wheelchair accessible, or can that can be sat at so that they can help with cooking and clean up chores. Just because they can't walk doesn't mean that they will not have to learn the life skills to make a simple meal, unless there is a intellectual co-disability.
An occupational therapist might be another resource to help you configure kitchen and bath spaces. OTs help people with disabilities navigate and manage everyday tasks like dressing, bathing, and cooking. The consult might even be covered by your health insurance.
Hi, wild. Since you're new and might not be sure, I hope you don't think everyone is just piling on. What I'm seeing is real concern that your plan is not going to make you happy, and extra concern because you are in the early days of dealing with a child with disabilities. The older folks among us count many with some experience on that front. We spend a lot of time agonizing over just the right drawer pull or perfect tint of white, but that's mostly just happy frou-frou. Basic good design and design for unique circumstances is more than cosmetic preferences, it is the bones of your project. If the bones don't work, the project won't work. I hope you're OK with this sort of feedback; it's honest and given with the best of intentions to help you land on a plan that you love and that works for you.
Well, you asked for a critique, and you got it :-)
I'm not a KD, except for myself, but I designed my last kitchen myself without a professional KD - just the excellent services of forum members. I ended up with a kitchen that was almost perfect in its layout. I'm just saying, take what everyone's telling you and give it a good hard look. They're trying to help you get something you'll not only love but that will work for your family.
Here's an option...or you could swap the fridge and wall oven, if you don't want the prep sink on island. From Kitchen plans
Wow, thanks for all the honest advice. Don't worry about me; I have some pretty thick skin and would rather be told flat out it is not going to work than have it sugar coated. You all have brought up some great points. I am so glad that I posted this here before going forward with the plan. On the builder forum, I addressed everyone so far individually, but there are already so many responses I am just going to address all the points as a whole.
The angled wall was just to give the back of the house some character and allow a window from the kitchen to look over the deck. I originally had the sink where the range is and the range where the fridge is, but had no where to go with the fridge then. I think the angled wall is one of those things that I am just having a hard time letting go of, but if it doesn't work, then it doesn't work. A nice pantry is on our must have list. We currently use our office closet to hold most of our pantry stuff due to a small kitchen. Putting a closet-like pantry where the desk is, however, seems like a great idea. I had thought about the accessibility issues with a corner pantry (with a door swinging to the ovens BTW) but blocked it out due to my wants. On the builder forum, someone recommended having removable lower cabinets, and I thought this was a great idea, especially under the sink. The wall oven will be mounted so that when the door opens the typical wheelchair can fit under the door for best access (may or may not be a double depending on what we find). Our local appliance store constantly has counter-depth fridges in the scratch and dent area.
Several people mentioned that this would not work for a family cooking together; can someone expand on this? I am open to the idea of starting over in the kitchen but want to know what to consider.
LL's layout does flow much better, so when I start hitting delete on Sketchup, I will have hers open so I can pull ideas from it.
Thanks for all the great advice so far. Keep it coming, don't hold back, and sorry it took so long for me to respond.
One other thing...have you considered flipping the kitchen and dining room? It would be a few extra steps to the pantry (if you put it in the closet location) but the dining room would be your view, as you walk in the front door.
My view is my fridge...and I wish it was my dining room! If you used a banquette against the dining room wall, you'd have a bigger area for an island. Maybe banquette on wall, with pedestal table and chairs on three sides? That might be a cozy spot for games, too :)
If you bump the kitchen outside wall up even with the master bedroom wall, you'll have some more space at the other end for a pantry.
I totally understand wanting a little interest on the back of the house. Maybe a bay or box bay in the two bedrooms? Kids love a nook with a window seat :)
I drew up a few options for the kitchen to see what you all think. Lavender Lass I used your drawing as the basis and modified it to keep the entry closet.
If you guys could vote/critique the options I would appreciate it.
Option 1: I don't know what to think about the corner ovens but I saw several images of kitchen with it and they all looked very nice. I also am not a fan of having anything in the island like ranges or sinks.
Option 2: This makes the pantry larger and fixes my concerns from option 1. I feel like the view when you enter the home may be just cabinets, not good.
Thanks again everyone for you input.
Congrats on a new house and also for having thick skin.
I am not a design expert but have worked in rehab a long time.
Induction is great for wheelchair users - one option is to open the areas under the cooktop and sink to allow your child to use these appliances as she gets older.
Consider a side opening oven - might be hard to find in scratch and dent but allows someone to get closer to the oven - as long as an easy landing space - otherwise - be sure to get easy glide racks such as in the Elux oven so the racks pull out.
I would verify the height of the ovens to be sure they are somewhat accessible. - I don't like the corner placement for mobility impaired as it limits access from the side.
The lowered work area will be nice for a wheelchair user - but might need to round the corners to keep from bumping - or you can get pull out work areas as another option.
One thing that we used was a pull out pantry - Maybe just a pull out lower for snacks for your daughter would work in your plans.
In time, it will all fall into place :-)
I vote for #2 - it seems very functional with a nice flow. (And functionality is everything in a kitchen!) You can work on making it pretty one the functionality is in place. Given how you describe your lifestyle, with large family and large gatherings, getting the cooktop off the island makes the most sense to me. We have an induction cooktop in our island so it can work but doesn't seem optimal. Unless there's a reason you want to face that direction while cooking?
It is also true that you might be able to take out the cabinet below the cooktop for wheelchair access.
I like option #2, but I would also flip flop the kitchen and DR as LL suggested. A dining table with some fantastic windows or french doors on the back wall is a much nicer view from the front door than a (potentially messy) kitchen. But, perhaps that bottom room is your FR and you'd prefer to have that view from there instead. Just pointing out options to consider..
I can understand your concerns and also really do not care for the original layout and especially that little gateway notch opening into the kitchen. That would bug me a lot and already looks dated. I would feel trapped in that configuration.
I love your option 2, good job! Congrats on the new construction.
This post was edited by gr8day on Tue, Oct 1, 13 at 9:55
Another vote for #2. The only thing I might change is to make all the bar seating at table height so that when your child is sitting there with others, he or she feels part of the crowd instead of feeling like he or she is sitting at the children's table at Thanksgiving. Here are some pics for inspiration:
Transitional Kitchen by Northbrook Architects & Designers Michael A. Menn
Contemporary Kitchen by Brisbane Interior Designers & Decorators InterDesign Studio
I also agree that it's worth investigating swapping the kitchen with the DR for a nicer view from the front door. The space is open so kitchen, DR and FR would all still flow well together, IMO.
I like your second layout! If you did decide to flip the kitchen and dining room...maybe something like this?
I brought the edge of the house back (I know you want to limit square footage) but it also gives you the bigger bathroom. Hope this helps :)
Oh, and I only moved the master bedroom door, because of your window placement. If it were me, I'd probably keep the door as you had it and move the window, so they're on either side of the bed. Then, the bed would be opposite the door and probably give you a better furniture layout.
This post was edited by lavender_lass on Tue, Oct 1, 13 at 14:23
Looks like option 2 is going to be the winner! If you all don't mind me asked just a few more questions for now....
In option 2 would it make sense to flip the fridge and wall ovens so that the fridge is closer to the pantry and rest of the house? does anyone know how difficult/easy it would be to replace a level island countertop with one like Lisa_a suggested? I ask because we currently have a bar area that is all one level and we LOVE being able to spread out our meal as we prep it. I also like the idea and feel of the higher chairs. Our physical therapist along with out many other doctors believe our son should be able to walk with assistance and may only need a chair for long "walks". Sorry fro the double talk but we are just trying to find a happy medium. If replacing the counter top will just cost us the new top and supports then I think we make go with that. Lavender Lass thank you so much for taking the time to edit the plan, it really helps for us to understand what you are thinking. The MB windows are situated over the nightstands because my wife hates windows over the bed, I know in the flat drawing it looks like a window is in the center of the room but that is actually a basement window. If you look at the 3d drawing in the OP you will se what I am talking about. As far as pushing out the back of the house, I will bring this back up to our builder when we meet next, the first time he said it would add several grand onto our cost. I agree that the view from the front door would be MUCH nicer if it where french patio doors with a dinning set in front of it. Our reasons for not want the kitchen and dinning room flipped is the distance from the garage to the pantry/fridge, the kitchen being so close to the carpet (yes I know I could easily change the carpet), and we also like out big the dinning room and living room could become by simply re-arranging the furniture. Are my reasons for this valid, or am I just too attached to the original floor plan? One last question, to make the hall bath a touch bigger, I could take six inches or so from the back bedroom (most likely office until we have another child), would 10'6" be too small?
Thanks again
I didn't even notice that in the 3D plan. The two windows will work much better, in the master bedroom.
If you want more flexibility (and I always do) you could have a movable island. Locking wheels will keep it in place, unless you want to spread out for a holiday meal. Also, you could slide a narrow table up to it, for lower seating. Later, you could put in a permanent island, if you decide you'd prefer it. Unless there's plumbing or electric, the island doesn't have to be stationary.
My husband came home a few months ago, after a very long hospital stay. He was in a wheelchair but is now using a walker. We have a 6' aisle in our galley kitchen, so he can get around no problem. I know you don't need that much space, but it's made me rethink a permanent island, in any future kitchens. A big table (counter height) will still be an excellent prep area and it's probably less expensive, too! :)
This post was edited by lavender_lass on Tue, Oct 1, 13 at 17:43
Number two is very similar to my kitchen layout, and I absolutely love it. I have a large island, 8.5X4.5, with a prep sink in it. It's all one level and as you mentioned, I really like being able to spread out when preparing a large meal. It also makes a great buffet when you have company. One thing we did that I've liked a lot is to have an overhang on two sides, so 4 to 5 people can sit at the island and actually face each other as they eat, rather than sitting in a row. We use it most of the time instead of the kitchen table. I also like having people be able to sit at the island and talk to me as I prep.
I put induction in this kitchen, and I can't say enough good things about it.
Best of luck with the new house.


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Which tree would be best?
I would like to add trees with fruit for birds to my yard. I already have, in a large raised bed, a Serviceberry and four Blue Muffins, along with the standard perennials, cosmos, black eyed susan, cleome, coneflower, etc.
The tree will be planted near a picket fence with due west exposure. I am planning on three. I would like to use them for a windbrake, planting shade loving perennials, bulbs and shrubs under.
The candidates are:
Pagoda Dogwood
I am interested in pros and cons of each. Also if there is another better candidate you can recommend. Thanks!
Hmm, well, of the 4, Chokecherry (Prunus virginiana) spreads by suckers, so that should be considered where ever you plant them. That said, being a native plant and the number of birds that eat the fruit, it is a winner in my opinion. I have seen some sold as a tree (with a single stem) so their might be varieties out there that are less prone to suckering, but not sure. Chokecherry doesn't hold its fruit well into winter, so it is best as a late summer/fall food source. Overall, chokecherry grows less as a tree but more as a large shrub.
Hawthorns are great trees that don't get all that tall. Bonus is that many varieties hold their fruit into winter and a lot of wildlife eat the fruit.
Crabapples are also fantastic wildlife trees. Just make sure you get some with the smallest fruits possible so that birds can eat them. Those with larger fruits are less attractive to birds. The fruit on most will hold on throughout the winter. Crabapples also have a wonderful spring display of flowers compared to the two above and come in more colors than white. To me, nothing compares to a well grown crabapple tree in spring bloom.
I am unfamiliar with Pagoda Dogwood.
Hope this helps.


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On Monday September 16th 2013, scientists and concerned citizens participated in rallies across Canada, voicing their concern for the state of science in the public interest. Speakers highlighted that the health of public science impacts all of us and called on the federal government to make transparent, evidence-based decisions for the health and prosperity of all Canadians.
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text:
I shot this documentary in 2001 and released it April 2003. It premiered at the London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival. The British Film Institute called it "...the finest rockumentary in quite some time."
Its US premiere was at the Atlanta Film Festival in June 2003.
After that, it was not allowed to be shown due to EMI not granting us proper music rights for the film.
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