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Andrews Alum Wins Architecture Award
Andrews Alum Caleb Johnson (MArch, 2003) won Fine Homebuilding's 2015 "Best New Home" award. You can read more about it and see pictures of the Maine home here.
Andrews Alum Caleb Johnson (MArch, 2003) won Fine Homebuilding's 2015 "Best New Home" award. You can read more about it and see pictures of the Maine home here.
After Christianity Today announced that Seventh-day Adventism is the fifth largest Christian denomination in the world, Goshen News profiles the SDA church and - by extension - Andrews University. You can read the full story here.
The Berrien County Department of Community Health has announced it will be partnering with the Andrews Student Gardens again to bring fresh food to the community - this time to people's houses! Read the full story here.
The first meeting of the Summit on Social Consciousness featured a panel of students, moderated by Michael Polite, associate campus chaplain. Debra Haight of the Herald-Palladium covered the event. Read more.
The Herald-Palladium highlights the upcoming conversation about race and justice to take place during the 2015 Summit for Social Consciousness, sponsored by the School of Graduate Studies & Research.
The 2015 International Food Fair was featured in the South Bend Tribune on Monday, March 30. Check out the coverage here.
The Andrews University Gymnics recently performed at the Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis during halftime of the Indiana Pacers' game on March 12.
It is hardly the only time the Gymnics, a noncompetitive gymnastics team at the Berrien Springs' college, has been on a big stage.
<<< Read the full story in the Herald-Palladium >>>
Pi lovers at Andrews University celebrated National Pi Day on Thursday by eating pie. And lots of it.
Karen Johnson-McWilliams of the university's math department said the school provided 25 pies and 64 cheesecake squares, which quickly disappeared.
She said she cut the 8-inch pies into eight pieces and the bigger pies into 16 pieces, which gave her 320 pieces when you add in the 64 cheesecake pieces.
So, how many eight-inch pies did she have?
You do the math.
For most of America, Pi Day is Saturday, when the calendar and clock will combine for two moments to read: 3-14-15, 9:26:53 - or pi to its 10th digit. Andrews celebrated Thursday before classes ended for spring break.
<<< Read the full story in the Herald-Palladium >>>
This month marks the fourth anniversary of the start of the Syrian Civil War. In an effort to shed light on the conflict, Andrews University in Berrien Springs invited two people with first-hand experience with the war to talk about their experiences. Two doctors, who work to save the lives of people considered their enemy.
"Whether they're enemies or not....they're people," Ohad Ronen, Senior Surgeon, at Galilee Medical Center, said.
Watch Fox affiliate WSJV in South Bend, Indiana, report on the presentation.
Two Israeli doctors spoke at Andrews University Thursday about their experience treating hundreds of wounded Syrians in a war zone hospital.
Watch the report from NBC affiliate WNDU in South Bend, Indiana, here.
During his 43-year tenure, retired Andrews University professor Greg Constantine taught the popular class, "The Life of Christ in Great Art."
Using works by a range of artists, including Dutch painter Rembrandt van Rijn and Italian master Michelangelo Buonarroti, Constantine showed how art was used to portray various incidents described in the bible about the life of Jesus Christ.
"Many, many, many artists have done something on the life of Christ," Constantine says. "Of course before the Renaissance and even during the Renaissance the church was pretty much the only patron for artists. They thrived on that."
During the more than 20 years he spent teaching the course, Constantine noticed that both he and his students seemed to relate to some of the same works. That's when he noticed the common denominator.
<<< Read the full story in the Herald-Palladium >>>
Southern Adventist University will host Constance E. C. Gane, archaeology professor and museum curator at Andrews University, on Monday, March 30, at 7 p.m. in Lynn Wood Hall Chapel. Gane's presentation, "Nineveh's Halzi Gate and the Fall of an Empire," focuses on of the 5 archaeologist-explored gates of Nineveh, the legendary city in the biblical story of Jonah. The event is free and open to the public.
<<< Read the fulll story in the Chattanoogan >>>
The role of Philippine national hero and liberator Jose Rizal initially seemed like an intimidating assignment for Kyle Lucrida - who hadn't acted since middle school.
However, once the Andrews University senior dug more deeply into the subject, he gained all the necessary confidence.
"At first, I wasn't sure - I didn't know if I could take on the role," Lucrida said. "Going in, I knew his name, and that was the extent of my knowledge. But as I looked into him, and all that he did for the Philippines, it definitely inspired me to portray it better."
Lucrida, a biological pre-medicine student, performed the lead role in "Our Story: Jose Rizal" - an original play written and directed by Andrews University engineering senior James Magbanua.
<<< Read the full story in the Herald-Palladium >>>
Area residents have the opportunity to see artifacts rarely seen outside the nation of Jordan in a new exhibit at the Siegfried H. Horn Archaeological Museum at Andrews University.
"Figurines of Tall Jalul" opened in mid-January and will be at the museum until April 30, Horn Museum curator Constance Gane said. Individuals and school groups interested in viewing the new exhibit can contact the museum to arrange tours. The Horn's public hours are from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturdays. The museum is located next to the Apple Valley Market on Old U.S. 31.
<<< Read the full story in the South Bend Tribune >>>
A new British study highlighting the fact that memory-destroying Alzheimer's has become the leading cause of death in women in the UK, should ring alarm bells in the US, says a leading brain-health specialist.
...Dr. Daniel Thomas, founder of DementiaQuiz.com, said, "There is every reason to believe that what has been seen in the British study may soon be seen here in the states. Alzheimer's is not only the most-feared disease, but is also the fastest-growing disease in America. This is an unprecedented health-care crisis that could cost this country $1 trillion a year. The scope of the looming medical-care disaster is beyond comparison. If this disease is not contained, it may bankrupt the US healthcare system!"
...Dr. Thomas is a brain-health specialist and founder of DementiaQuiz.com. He is a leader in the promising field of neurogenesis. Dr. Thomas earned his medical degree from Des Moines University, a Master's degree Metabolic and Nutritional Medicine from the University of South Florida College of Medicine, and a Bachelor's degree in Biochemistry from Andrews University.
<<< Read the full story on Marketplace.org >>>
In this digital era, films are not only a main source of entertainment, but also one of the most effective ways of communicating ideas. Documentaries in particular are a form of visual storytelling that can address important social issues through the lens of nonfiction narrative.
...Documentaries have become the voice for Adventist filmmakers like Paul Kim, who wishes to use his creative force towards social causes relevant today. Paul Kim is an associate professor of documentary film at Andrew's University. As a professor, his stated mission is to help the Adventist community engage and create culture.
<<< Read the full story in Spectrum Magazine >>>
Thirty of the most promising college and high school vocal music performance students from the Midwest will compete at the annual Kalamazoo Bach Festival Young Vocalists Competition on Saturday, March 14, in Kalamazoo College's Recital Hall in the Light Fine Arts Building. The competition, which is a free event open to the public, begins at 9:30 a.m. The purpose of the Young Vocalists Competition is to encourage the study and performance of vocal music.
...Judges for the competition are Maura Janton Cock, Lecturer in Music at Valparaiso University, and Stephen Zork, Associate Professor of Music at Andrews University. They will choose first, second and third place winners as well as honorable mentions in both divisions.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Rich and Brandon Ridenour have the kind of on stage rapport you might suspect from a father-son musical duo.
Which is why it doesn't take long for them to deflect a serious question about playing together with a few tongue-in-cheek jabs and self-deprecating humor.
"We put up with each other just fine," Brandon Ridenour says by telephone from Grand Rapids. "He does everything I tell him to do."
<<< Read the full story in the Herald-Palladium >>>
Two free screenings of the Oscar nominated film, Selma will be held on Sunday at Andrews University in Berrien Springs. Andrews Associate Dean for Student Life and Diversity Debbie Weithers (withers) says that the film, which tells the story of Doctor Martin Luther King's march from Selma to Montgomery during the civil rights movement of the 1960s, could help some of the young students at the university get a better understanding of the struggle for racial equality in the US in light of recent events.
To listen to the interview, click here.
Note: Click "next" below the image to read the second page of the story.
Photographer Adriana Monsalve [graduate of Andrews University] tries to dispel the misconceptions about persons with albinism in her beautiful series, "Clear As Black." As a woman who has fair skin but who is Hispanic and black, Monsalve was initially hesitate to approach the series, which forced her to confront her own story of being classified based on looks. "By looking at me you will not know what I am. I am white, but I am black. Slowly the personal side of this story kept gnawing at me more and more, and before I knew it this project was totally about me. Through this series, I discovered who I am genetically," she says.
For years, the question lingered in Karen Knotts' ear like a bad ring tone.
"So many people, all of my life, have asked me what's it like growing up with Don Knotts as your dad," she says by telephone from her home in Los Angeles. "The fascination people have with my father was just never-ending. I finally said, almost jokingly, well, why don't I just do a show to answer all of those questions."
When her father, the legendary comedic actor best known for his role as Barney Fife on the "The Andy Griffith Show," suddenly died in 2006, it was Karen Knotts who began asking questions....
...Knotts, 60, now reveals those stories in her one-woman show, "Tied Up in Knotts," which she performs Sunday at Andrews University's Howard Performing Arts Center. In the production, Knotts steps into the roles of the famous people who came in and out of her father's life, and also serves as the show's narrator. Photographs and some rarely seen video clips augment the story, which ultimately is a father-daughter tale of his influence and their close bond on and off stage.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Erno Gyeresi, a Romanian pastor-turned-business executive who became a key force behind the popular Andrews Study Bible, has died after a long struggle with cancer. He was 54.
Gyeresi died peacefully on Sabbath afternoon, Jan. 31, at his home in Niles, Michigan, with his family by his side, his family said.
Gyeresi spent the first 13 years of his career working as a pastor and church administrator in Romania, and the last 13 years of his life working at Andrews University Press, where he served as managing editor of the Andrews Study Bible, first released in the New King James Version in 2010.
<<< Read the full story >>>
David Phelps believes in the power of song.
The Christian musician, best known as tenor in the Gaither Vocal Band and for his three-octave vocal range, says whether he's singing as part of Bill Gaither's legendary gospel group or as a solo artist, his goal is always the same.
"Music really is a vehicle for emotion," Phelps says by telephone from his farm in Culleoka, Tenn., just outside of Nashville. "If a song can move me in some way then in turn I can figure out how to interpret that so I can then go out on a nightly basis and look people in the face and hopefully sing it in a way that's moving to them. To me that's what it's all about."
Tonight, Phelps will be trying to move the audience at Andrews University's Howard Performing Arts Center in a solo tour stop touting the songs off his latest album, 2012's "Classic," as well as a few new tunes from his forthcoming record, "Freedom," which is due out in April.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Hibler Design Studio of Berrien Springs, Michigan has been awarded "Best of Houzz" for Design by Houzz, the leading platform for home remodeling and design. Hibler Design Studio was founded in 2005 and has grown to a tightly knit team of seven talented professionals.
Jesse Hibler, owner of Hibler Design Studio, is a graduate of Andrews University.
<<< Read the full story >>>
The Siegfried H. Horn Archaeological Museum at Andrews University will exhibit ancient artifacts rarely seen outside of the nation of Jordan, including many collected by Andrews students.
"Figurines of Tall Jalul" opens today and will be at the museum until late April, Horn Museum Curator Constance Gane said.
Many of the artifacts were collected by Andrews students working alongside Jordanian students during summer archaeological digs in the last few years.
The year-long loan has given museum staff the chance to photograph, draw, measure and analyze the pieces before putting them on exhibit.
<<< Read the full story >>>
NOTE: The following is an excerpt (link to full story follows) from an interview with The Filharmonic done by the Herald Palladium. The Filharmonic will perform at the Howard Performing Arts Center on the campus of Andrews Univeristy on Sunday, Jan. 18, at 7 p.m. Visit howard.andrews.edu for tickets.
Joe Caigoy had already transferred to Michigan State University when he got the call.
Vocal bass Jules Cruz and beat boxer Niko Del Rey, who Caigoy had previously performed with, were putting together an all-Filipino-American a capella group to audition for the fourth season of NBC's musical competition, "The Sing-Off."
"They asked me if I wanted to be a part of it so I flew home to Los Angeles," Caigoy says by telephone from Lansing.
In addition to Caigoy, Cruz and Del Rey also recruited vocalists VJ Rosales, Trace Gaynor and Barry Fortgang to form the group now known as The Filharmonic.
"Jules knew Barry from middle school and they grabbed the other two guys from other singing competitions," Caigoy says. "The day I flew in was the day we all met, and it was the day we filmed our audition tape."
<<< Read the full story >>>
Andrews University is launching a biotechnology program to help students make a mark in the growing research and health field, the university announced.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Rich Aguilera was a successful architect when he decided to make a change.
The Andrews University graduate, who now lives in Niles, realized that working in the architecture industry was just a career, while his real passion was serving as youth director at church and with children's ministries. So in 2008, he closed his architecture practice and opened One Mustard Seed, a ministry that finds fun, creative ways to explore nature and the biblical creation story.
Aguilera, "The Mud Guy" from Guide Magazine and 3ABN's "Kids' Time," travels the world looking for evidence of creation and sharing his discoveries with kids and adults in his columns, books and speaking engagements. His latest interactive presentation, called "HIS Creation," takes place Saturday as part of Andrews University's Howard Center Presents Series at the Howard Performing Arts Center.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Cities have been interwoven in human experience from the beginning of time. Some will argue that humans prefer the gentle pastoral beauty and pace of life familiar to uncrowded rural settings, but the reality tells us otherwise. For whatever reason, we gather in cities. Today's cities are larger, more creative, diverse and global than ever. In the mid-19th century less than 10 percent of the world's population lived in a metropolis of 100,000 or more. By 1900 the urban population in the world had increased to 14 percent. Today, 60 percent of the human population is in the city, and in developed nations like Canada and America it is an astounding 75 percent. And the pace of migration to urban life is quickening. Today's cities are the center of power, culture, economy and spirituality.
Christians bring their influence into the life of the city as they live there, work there, play there and socialize there. Most young adults leaving our colleges and universities establish careers in one of our world's urban centers. They need support as they bring the presence of Christ into those cultures.
Recognizing this challenge, the Andrews University Doctor of Ministry program offers an Urban Ministry Concentration. The next cohort in this concentration will begin in March 2015 in Chicago. Skip Bell, professor of Christian leadership, leads the concentration.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Founded by four alumni of Andrews University, Galileo's mission is to create UAV systems that enhance human life and help solve critical health, logistics, security, and entertainment challenges.
The team realized that both professionals and consumers desire to interact with drones but are commonly faced with complexities that limit their use of the technology. Galileo is pushing to change this reality with their motto: "Personality to make it yours. Apps to make it powerful. Hardware to make it happen."
Galileo will launch the first of its two models, the Alpha, through crowdfunding in 2015. The Alpha will be designed for personal use with a simplicity tailored for the mass market.
<<< Read the full story >>>
The Obama administration's announcement this week that it will be normalizing relations with Cuba came as a surprise to many, including Andrews University Professor of History or Political Science Doctor Gary Wood.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Aventist students in Romania have decided to share a book of drawings with their classmates that place Jesus in New York in hope that the unusual illustrations will prompt people to reach for the Bible for answers.
The Romanian chapter of AMiCUS, an organization that strives to share Jesus with non-Adventist students, chose the book, Jesus of New York: Premonitions of New York Teenager, as its main missionary tool for 2015, and demand has already exceeded the initial print run of 2,500 copies by the Adventist-operated Romanian Publishing House.
The 43 drawings by retired Andrews University professor Greg Constantine are replete with allusions to characters, situations, actions, dialogues, and objects from the gospel stories that the students hope will encourage readers to double-check their literacy of the Bible.
<<< Read the full story >>>
More than 200 students at Andrews University took part in the March for Justice.
"I felt like not being involved was also saying I didn't care," said Jevon McAllister, a student at the school. "So I felt like now was the time to get involved and for my voice to be heard."
For students, this was a chance to lend their voice to a larger movement.
<<< Read the full story >>>
A plane crash on Friday in Berrien Springs is still affecting the aviation community at Andrews University.
Bryce Fisher, the man that made the miraculous landing just two miles from the school's airport, obtained his pilot's license from their aviation department.
He is also an airplane mechanic and has an aviation maintenance license from Andrews University too.
His family was heading from Richmond, Indiana to Berrien Springs for a family function when Bryce believes the engine failed.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Although she was born in 1965, Rachel Williams-Smith's story could have been set in the 1800s.
Wearing long dresses and broad-brimmed bonnets, she grew up without modern conveniences like electricity, telephone, radio, television or indoor plumbing. She, along with her two older brothers, was shaped by the extreme religious views of her iron-willed, Vietnam veteran father and practical-minded mother.
<<< Read the full story >>>
The Holy Cross men's basketball team hosted Andrews University Saturday night in their 2014-15 home opener. The Saints fell to the Cardinals, 59-57. The loss drop the Saints to a 2-3 record for the season.
<<< Read the full story >>>
The Grace Place may be fairly new to the community, but members have already made their presence known with their programs on health, marriage and finances and their regular outreach to South Bend neighborhoods.
The church held its first service in February 2013 in the home they found at the Community Congregational Church, 19671 Cleveland Road in South Bend. The two churches collaborate on joint services and programs at various times during the year. The Grace Place is affiliated with the First Seventh-day Adventist Church in South Bend.
Hyveth Williams, an Andrews University professor, founded the church with the express goal of reaching out to the community. Church members have adopted as their own the neighborhood bordered by Portage Road, Cushing Street and Lincoln Way, going out every two weeks to give away free food and other items, to invite people to come to church and to tell them about the special seminars and programs the church offers.
<<< Read the full story >>>
A mobile farm market is making a difference in Michigan one vegetable at a time. Andrews University said due to its success this summer they are going to expand next year.
According to the USDA, there are four large food deserts in Berrien County. They include a part of Benton Harbor, Niles, Buchanan, and Berrien Springs. Every Monday the market would stop at the Ferry Street Resource Center so residents could buy nutritious food.
One woman said she loved the recipes the dietitian would provide.
Pauline Washington said, "They picked it that morning and they brought it, they were selling it, plus showing us how to cook it!... the grocery store is not close to where I live! nothing is close to where I live!"
Be Healthy Berrien's mobile farm market, operated with Andrews University, had a fruitful first season and will continue to grow, the Berrien County Board of Health heard Wednesday.
Nicki Britten, director of community health planning, reported that 60 percent of survey respondents said they were eating more vegetables as a result of shopping at the mobile market.
The project was launched last summer to sell produce grown at Andrews' student gardens and orchards. The mobile market made stops in low-income neighborhoods in Benton Harbor, Benton Township, Buchanan, Niles and Berrien Springs, where residents have limited access to fresh fruits and vegetables.
The health department and Andrews "consider this a very successful pilot year of this program," Britten said.
<<< Read the full story >>>
At a time when many archaeological museums at religious-affiliated schools in the United States are struggling to add to their displays, the Siegfried Horn Museum at Andrews University (AU) will soon host an exhibit of 48 ancient artifacts, reports the New York Times.
"In recent decades, countries that house remains of the ancient world have become determined to keep archaeological finds within their borders," explains the New York Times article. Furthermore, small museums often lack "the financial resources to buy works or borrow actively from other collections." Because of these constraints, Dr. Constance Gane, curator of the Horn Museum and assistant professor of archaeology and Old Testament at AU, told Adventist Today that the museum is thrilled to exhibit the ceramic figurine fragments.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Berrien County Juvenile Center food service manager Charity Hackett first took an interest in serving more fresh fruits and vegetables to residents, utilizing a garden at the Center. Since then, the Center has obtained food preservation equipment, developed resident food handling skills training and purchased CSA shares aided by the Michigan Farm to School Grant program. The Berrien County Juvenile Center was one of 21 MI Farm to School Grant recipients in 2014.
In the first year of the farm-to-school initiative, Hackett found difficulty in obtaining small quantities of a variety of produce from many different commercial farm vendors. Working with Michigan State University Extension and the MSU Product Center, the nearby Andrews University's CSA and market garden program was identified as a reliable source of fresh fruits and vegetables. Bulk apples are purchased from a separate grower.
<<< Read the full story >>>
In a few months, the Siegfried Horn Museum at Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Mich., will exhibit 48 ancient fragments of possibly religious ceramic figures depicting humans and horses. Dating from the 8th to the 6th century B.C., they were excavated over more than a decade ending in 2012 at Tall Jalul in Jordan.
While small, the exhibition, part of a one-year loan agreement with Jordan, will be something of a rarity.
<<< Read the full story >>>
The giant acorns under the chestnut oak trees at Monte Sano State Park in Huntsville, Ala., remind Rachel Williams-Smith of how her family collected them and attempted to make something edible during the year they camped there in a converted school bus. The cliffs behind Monte Sano Lodge are where the family took refuge during the tornado of April 1974. And Williams-Smith smiles when she sees a line of ants marching along.
"The ants were my friends," Williams-Smith said this week, as she gazed at the wooded lot around the Lodge. "I didn't have much else to do - our main curriculum was, as my mother put it, 'Bible and survival.'"
Williams-Smith is chair of the Department of Communication at Andrews University and recently published a book, "Born Yesterday," a telling of the story of her growing up years.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Dalry Payne, executive assistant for President Andreasen, spoke with the morning host on The Coast earlier this week. Their main topic of conversation? The Andrews University faculty and staff United Way campaign! Click the link below (right click and save to desktop, then open and play from there) to listen. Dalry's interview begins around minute 3 and goes through minute 7.
This year the Berrien County Health Department and Andrews University brought fresh fruit and vegetables to the neighborhoods of low-income residents with a mobile farm market.
Next year, they will offer to bring these nutritious foods right to the doorsteps of residents receiving government food assistance.
<<< Read the full story >>
Dr. Beverley Sturges receives the 2014 School of Veterinary Medicine (SVM) Faculty Clinical Excellence Award in recognition of her exceptional commitment to patient care, outstanding clinical instruction for DVM and residency training, and her expertise and achievement in research to advance the discipline of clinical neurology and neurosurgery.
Dr. Sturges earned her BS and MS degrees from Andrews University and her DVM from Oregon State University.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Now that school is back in session, it is time to smile wide for the yearbook picture.
Some people in southwest Michigan wanted to make sure students looked their best.
On Sunday afternoon, hair stylists across Michiana snipped, braided, and buzzed in a studio set up in the Berrien Springs High School gym.
The selling point?
No cost for kids in preschool up to fifth grade!
<<< Read the full story >>>
The Ebola virus ravaging West Africa poses little threat to the U.S., a researcher told an Andrews University audience Thursday.
But doing nothing about the deadly outbreak is not an option.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Dr. Deborah Haarsma stood in front of the audience at Granger Community Church and described the layers of glaciers that have preserved evidence of 720,000 winters. She presented layers of sedimentary rock that go back millions of years and radiometric dating that puts some earthly rock formations at 3.6 billion years old.
She described her own work as an astronomer, where she studies distant galaxies over a billion lightyears from Earth.
Speaking to a sold-out crowd attending Michiana Forum on Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, Haarsma was one of four panelists invited to speak about scholarship and reconciling Christian faith with scientific evidence that appears to contradict Biblical teachings.
Other panelists took different approaches, but also spoke of reconciliation between science and faith.
Dr. Roy Gane, a professor of Hebrew Bible and ancient near eastern languages at Andrews University, spoke of the importance of recognizing both the Bible and scientific evidence as legitimate sources of knowledge.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Local galleries feature Michiana artists:
Robert Williams Gallery--Photographer Marc Ullom: Marc is a professional photographer and educator who lives and works in Michigan. Marc earned his MFA in photography from the Academy of Art University and is currently teaching full time at Andrews University.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Bahamian Wilfred Adderley II has been awarded the 2014 Chevening Scholarship. He will be participating in the Foreign Service Programme at Oxford University.
Wilfred's tertiary education led him to study at Northern Caribbean University in Mandeville, Jamaica where he started his degree in Music Education, Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan and the College e Università Villa Aurora in Florence, Italy.
Wilfred holds a Bachelor's degree in Education and Music, with Honours, and a Master's Degree in International Relations, Communication and Development, Magna Cum Laude, both from Andrews University.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Petar Jankovic is the rarest of musicians.
While the Serbian-born classical guitarist traveled the world performing solo shows, he longed to share that spotlight with other players.
"I just had this sheer desire to play with other people on stage, but classical guitarists just don't have that many chances to play with other ensembles," Jankovic says by telephone from his home in Bloomington, Ind. "At one point, I just got a little tired of traveling alone and playing alone. I always liked chamber music, where you can collaborate with other people, so I wanted to come up with something to fill that void."
That something is the Petar Jankovic Ensemble, which performs Sunday at Andrews University to open the Howard Performing Arts Center's 2014-15 season.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Debra Batson knows what she likes.
"I like everything fresh," she said on Wednesday as she bought green tomatoes, bell peppers, cabbage and other produce from the mobile farm market operated by Andrews University and Be Healthy Berrien.
But Batson uses a wheelchair, and it's difficult for her to get to a grocery store. Having the mobile market make a weekly stop at Red Bud Ministries at 708 Red Bud Trail in Buchanan, across the street from her home, has been a godsend.
"I'm one of their best customers," Batson said.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Studying archaeology, reading books related to the subject, and obtaining good grades in archaeology related courses does not turn one into a bona fide archaeologist. Having the privilege to participate in an archaeological excavation on the field is an experience that I will be forever grateful to ASOR and the Platt Fellowship donors. Although I have been studying archaeology for over a year, this is my first dig experience.
<<< Read the full story >>>
What makes a good leader?
It's a question Skip Bell, professor of leadership studies and director of the Doctor of Ministry program at Andrews University's Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary, has pondered more than most.
Bell, who is also founding director of the Christian Leadership Center at Andrews, has traveled the world speaking about leadership, proudly proclaiming that he has taught the subject on every continent except Antarctica. About four years ago, however, Bell began brooding about the literary void on what the Bible actually says on the topic.
<<< Read the full story >>>
Please submit information for the Andrews Agenda by visiting the Agenda submissions page and use your Andrews login and password.
To add an event to the AU Online Calendar, visit the Events submissions page and use your Andrews login and password.


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Sabalós Lodge: A paradise in the tropics
In the middle of the jungle in southeastern Nicaragua, you will find a true paradise in the tropics: Sabalós Lodge. This ecological lodge consists of a group of cabins built in a great environment with tall trees, colourful flowers everywhere and the presence of all kinds of animals everywhere. Small, charming paths connect the cabins with the restaurant-, reception- and bar-buildings.
There are many different cabins where you can stay: from more luxurious ones with a large private terrace directly at the riverbanks and separate livingrooms and bedrooms, to smaller, more basic accommodations where you have a smaller terrace and a smaller cabin. Prices vary between 60 dollars for the biggest one to only 25 dollars for the more basic ones.
We stayed in the cabin called "Guapote-cabin", where we had a small terrace with two hammocks, a small bedroom with a good bed with a mosquito-net over it, and a private bathroom with a shower. The whole cabin is built from natural resources and really gives you the feeling that you are "one with the nature". The costs for this cabin: $ 25,-.
The personnel in the Lodge is very friendly and helpful and they do their best to treat you as a king/queen during your stay.
For more info about the food and activities at Sabalós Lodge, see my restaurant/things to do-tips.
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As part of the City of Santa Clarita's Safe Routes to School Program, three pilot schools will join students from around the world to celebrate International Walk and Bike to School Day on Wednesday, October 27. Students and their families throughout Santa Clarita will be walking and biking to school on this day.
The three schools participating are Rio Vista, Old Orchard, and North Park. The City's Safe Routes to School program is an effort to make it easier, safer, and more fun to walk and bike to school.
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"Walk and Bike to School Day is a great opportunity for families and neighbors to spend time together and get to know the safe routes to their neighborhood school," said Mayor Laurene Weste.
In the U.S., International Walk and Bike to School Day is expected to include 5,000 schools from all 50 states. Santa Clarita students will join children and adults from more than 40 countries around the world.
Walk and Bike to School events work to create safer routes for walking and bicycling and emphasize the importance of issues such as increasing physical activity among children, pedestrian safety, traffic congestion, concern for the environment, and building connections between families, schools, and the broader community.
For additional information, please contact Ian Pari, the City's Senior Traffic Engineer, at 661-284-1402 or visit the City of Santa Clarita Safe Routes to School website scsaferoutes.com


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Hormone produced by the thyroid glands to regulate metabolism by controlling the rate of oxidation in cells; thyroxine is 65% iodine.
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Area residents are wondering what in the world is up with the weather.
First, we had what many dubbed "the winter that wasn't." A few light snowfalls. Mild temperatures. The ground never truly froze in the Monroe County area — when was the last time that happened? And the grass even grew sporadically.
And now this. Temperatures in the 70s and 80s, day after day. Tornadoes in Dexter and in Ida Township, in the middle of March.
The experience has been the same for a large part of the nation. The winter was the fourth warmest on record for the Lower 48. Tornadoes struck the central and southern parts of the nation in late January and late February and the lower Midwest earlier this month. This past week, temperatures 30 degrees or more above average have visited virtually the entire eastern half of the nation.
But just to show how unpredictable the weather has been, a huge snowstorm shut down most of northern Michigan a few weeks back.
The effects of this extreme weather naturally are both good and bad. In the winter just ended, we had less snow to shovel, and road commissions could spend less on salt, possibly leaving more revenues for road maintenance and repair. But skiers and snowmobilers had reason to grumble.
And this past week area residents have enjoyed opening their windows, strolling around in T-shirts and shorts, playing golf and riding motorcycles. On the other hand, they also face the prospect of mowing their lawns a few weeks early — though that seems like a trivial complaint considering the folks who lost their homes to the recent tornadoes.
Why all this extreme weather? Many Americans might blame global warming. But meteorologists point to three other short-term weather patterns.
First, there's La Nina, which brings colder-than-normal water to the eastern Pacific while pushing the west-to-east jet stream that crosses North America farther north. Second, there's the North Atlantic Oscillation, which defies a brief description. Third, there's the Madden-Julian Oscillation, a region of thunderstorms that moves along the equator and circles the world every 30 to 60 days.
Call it a triple whammy. Martin Hoerling, a researcher with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, told The Christian Science Monitor there's no evidence that global warming is driving these short-term cycles. Last winter was an unusually harsh one, he notes, reminding us "of how dynamic the weather patterns can be, unrelated to anything that is tickling them" over the long term.
In other words, the recent run of strange weather events is just the Earth being the Earth (and Michigan being Michigan). The weather is highly changeable. Just because we're seeing delightful temperatures in the 70s and 80s doesn't mean we'll get paid back with temps in the 100s and 110s in June.
At least, let's hope not.


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Video: Tags: families
A tag is a word or phrase that helps you find video clips with similar content. View all tags »
POV | Behind the Lens with Judith Helfand | PBS
Full Program: Judith Helfand discusses the power of personal documentaries. 21:20
Masterpiece Classic | Downton Abbey & Upstairs Downstairs (coming in April to PBS) | PBS (#4108)
Coming this April, Masterpiece brings you return of Upstairs Downstairs. It's 1936, and sweeping away the cobwebs from the most famous address in Masterpiece history, a new couple moves into 165... 00:31
Independent Lens | Pushing the Elephant - Together at Last | PBS (#1216)
Rose is reunited with her daughter, Nangabire, after a decade of apart. 02:43
Need To Know | Developmentally Disabled Adults and Their Parents | PBS (#137)
Budget cuts impact the most vulnerable. 16:02
Need To Know | First Look: Coming of age with autism | PBS (#137)
A teen's family talks about his autism and the services they need. 02:55
Need To Know | The Watch List - The Medication of Foster Children | PBS (#135)
Anti-psychotics in the foster care system. 17:04
Independent Lens | The Beales of Grey Gardens | PBS (#1009)
Full Program: From Grey Gardens filmmakers Albert and David Maysles comes a tribute to the eccentric East Hampton recluses (and counterculture icons) Big and Little Edie Beale, and to their landmark documentary's... 01:31:32
Independent Lens | Grey Gardens | PBS (#1009)
Full Program: Mother and daughter Big and Little Edie Beale, high-society dropouts and reclusive cousins of Jackie O., thrive together amid the decay and disorder of their ramshackle East Hampton mansion. 01:35:17
Republican Activist Bob Vander Plaats (#3817)
Full Program: The former candidate for Governor discusses his efforts to impact the judicial system in Iowa. Joining Vander Plaats are moderator Dean Borg; Mike Glover, senior political writer for The Associated... 27:49
POV | Filmmaker Interview: Alan Berliner | PBS
Alan Berliner discusses his extensive body of work. 22:42
Sesame Street | Eat Together! | PBS
The Bears learn to make mealtime family time. Sesame Street is a production of Sesame Workshop, a nonprofit educational organization which also produces Pinky Dinky Doo, The Electric Company, and... 03:23
Tavis Smiley | Grammy-winning singer Natalie Cole - Highlight | PBS (#2142)
Natalie Cole describes the experience of leaving her sister's bedside to save her own life 01:41
On A Wing and a Prayer: An American Muslim Learns to Fly | Trailer | PBS
This gently funny film follows Monem Salam as he enrolls in an open-minded flying school. Monem is the son of a Pakistani commercial pilot. His wife Iman's family is Palestinian and although... 01:59
Lydia's Italy | Behind the scenes with Lydia Bastianich and Grandma | PBS
Behind the scenes with Lydia Bastianich and Grandma 06:27
TAVIS SMILEY | Hilary Swank | PBS (#2144)
Two-time Academy Award-winning actress describes the tight bond she shares with her mother. 01:27


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I dyed my dx gummie shark that I putt with, it looked pink for a while now its off white. I dyed a few discs, my advice is not to use dark dye unless you want to lose something you like or have come acustumed to.
I dyed my dx gummie shark that I putt with, it looked pink for a while now its off white. I dyed a few discs, my advice is not to use dark dye unless you want to lose something you like or have come acustumed to.
Years ago Brad Roberts died every disc in his bag the same color Orange. All of his discs looked exactly the same. Would've driven me crazy. He was in my group at OCP Saturday and I saw several of those same discs in his bag. He said years ago he did it so he could find them easier.
Orange is my favorite color disc its real easy to see and not as hard on the eyes as yellow... and it reminds my of the days I used orange golf balls.
I got the directions from http://www.discgolfreview.com. But pretty much what other people have said. Rit dye and water or Rit dye and acetone. I'm going to try Rit and ISO alcohol next. The acetone use is a little scary as it can warp your disc if left on there too long. I used contact paper for the captain america sheild but I picked up some sign vinyl from a sign shop for free that I read does a better job. The discs that are posted on odsa.com (disc club out west) are incredible. There is 78+ pages about disc dyeing. I will try to do a few more and see how it goes.
Acetone by the way seems to be the best way to remove a stamp. I tried alcohol, paint thinner and mineral spirits but the acetone seems to work best. Just work fast as the stamp will actually dye the rest of the disc if not cleaned off fast enough.
Jason Van Over
Yes, acetone has been used for a while for taking off stamps I also clean the edges of my discs with it and if you got a new disc that isn't grippy enough put it were your thumb goes and it will become grippier, It takes off the slick finish. thats what I did before star plastic came out it works good on champion discs that feel slick.
Here are the two discs that I have done so far. Had a little incident with some goof off on the smiley face and it smeared some of the black. Both of the designs are from the world of comics. The first is Captain America's shield which is pretty recognizable. The second is from a comic called The Watchmen. It is a smiley face button that a character called the Comedian wears. The red is blood caused from being pushed out of a window of a tall apartment building. Poor Comedian.
The shield, as I said in my earlier post is a Discraft PhotonGlo Stratus. The smiley face is a Star Destroyer.
Jason Van Over
Nice! Good job man!
"...a glass can only spill what it contains..."
I have finished 2 more. One of them I did for Keith Gallusser. He is using it for his avatar. It is the logo of his sponser Team Throw. That is Jeremy's disc golf gear company that he is starting. (Free plug ) The other is a Darth Vader mask obviously. Keith's is a Champion Monster. The Darth Vader is a Elite Z Buzzz. The black to the right of Vaders head is where it was run over by a truck.
Jason Van Over
very nice. easy way to make money on ebay right there. keep it up. You should work something out with the LDGC to buy you discs to dye and you can double their price on ebay for a club profit.
The Team Throw Monster is freakin' sweet. I can't wait to see it once Keith gets it.
Eric Gallusser
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USA Today's Martha Moore reports on a mayoral conference organized by Mayor Thomas Menino of Boston (D) and Michael Bloomberg (R) in Chicago that has brought together 109 cities to focus on tougher state and federal gun laws. Mayors say they struggle to stem the flow of guns from states with lax gun laws. LINK
2008: Republicans:
John DiStaso writes that Sen. McCain is in New Hampshire today, campaigning with Rep. Charlie Bass (R-NH). McCain's PAC will announce the names of 51 state legislators who are supporting him, "more than double the 22 lawmakers who joined McCain in 2000." LINK
On Rudy Giuliani, DiStaso writes that he "will return to the state on Nov. 3 to keynote a forum for Victory NH, a network linking Republican leaning activist groups. The subject will be the importance of protecting the state's first-in-the-nation Presidential primary." LINK
2008: Democrats:
Steven Winn of the San Francisco Chronicle reports on Sen. Obama's "highly produced event" which "played like a campaign stop dry run." In response to the questions about his plans, Obama replied, "I'm the flavor of the month, this is a celebrity culture, and that culture has to be fed." LINK
Lynn Sweet of the Chicago Sun-Times details Sen. Obama's (D-IL) west coast visit to Seattle today. Despite putting a 2008 WH bid in play, Obama formed his senate re-election committee, Obama 2010, and informs guests of the private luncheon event on how to make contributions. "Without organization, Obama will not be able to translate his popularity into presidential political primary power." LINK
Patrick Gavin and Jeff Dufour of the Washington Examiner 'Yeas and Nays' column write that many internet domain names invoking a 2008 presidential run for Barack Obama have already been secured. If Sen. Obama pulls the trigger on a run for the White House, he may have to cough up some cash to woo a domain name he likes away from its current owner. LINK
In the forthcoming Sunday New York Times Magazine, Alexandra Starr features the prospects of female candidates in western states this year, concluding with a focus on Sen. Clinton's potential run in 2008. Starr points to the region's "receptivity" to female leaders and its "transparent political parties and history," both of which could translate into a regional victory for Clinton if she runs. Starr continues: "She would have trouble carrying the states in the South, but if Western voters extend their embrace of female leadership to the highest levels of government, a promotion from the Senate to the White House could be within her reach."
Coverage of Sen. Bayh's trips to New Hampshire and Kentucky from the Laconia Citizen LINK and the Cincinnati Enquirer LINK
Looks may not be everything, but it is certainly something in electoral politics, reports the New York Times' Marc Santora in "Thursday Styles" keying off of the recent controversy surrounding remarks made by Sen. Clinton's opponent, John Spencer, about her evolution in appearance. LINK
Ballot measures:
The interplay of the minimum wage ballot measure and various House and Senate races is increasingly important in the nation's "nip-and-tuck" races, reports the St. Louis Post Dispatch in a story that also looks at the way in which gay marriage ballot measures will galvanize the right. LINK


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Entries in 'Kickstarter' (118)
Pyrodactyl's Unrest gets new teaser trailer
Pyrodactyl has released a new tease trailer for its crowd-funded adventure role-playing game, Unrest.
Kickstarter recommends password reset after hack is confirmed
Crowdfunding giant Kickstarter has confirmed that it was last week the victim of a hack that compromised some user data.
Bleszinski mulling crowdfunding campaign for next title
Designer Cliff Bleszinski's upcoming project may look to go the Kickstarter route, the industry veteran has revealed.
American McGee's Akaneiro tumbling down the Kickstarter rabbit hole
Steam Early Access game Akaneiro: Demon Hunters has cost creators Spicy Horse $1.7m, owner American McGee has revealed.
Ex-Infinity Ward vets take to Kickstarter with To the Death
A pair of indie studios led by a trio of industry veterans have launched a Kickstarter campaign for 2D action side-scroller, To the Death.
Kickstarter amasses $480m pledged in 2013
Kickstarter has posted its year in review piece, announcing that the crowdfunding site helped successfully fund nearly 20,000 projects in 2013.
ZX Spectrum to return! Kind of. It's a Kickstarter...
Elite Systems has launched a Kickstarter campaign for a hardware homage to the Sinclair ZX Spectrum.
Kickstarter game funding surpasses $200m
Kickstarter game projects currently make up $200.4m of the $919m total raised since the crowdfunding site launched in 2009.
LGC: Kickstarter revolution has changed our relationship with gamers, says Broken Sword creator
British video game development legend Charles Cecil believes there is no going back from the wave of crowd-funding brought about by Kickstarter - but that's not necessarily a bad thing.
Star Citizen crowdfunding pot reaches $25m
Star Citizen, the galactic space trading game by Wing Commander creator Chris Roberts has now raised $25 million in crowdfunding
Kickstarter expanding to Australia, New Zealand next month
Kickstarter is planning a November launch in Australia and New Zealand.
UPDATE: UK gaming's Simon Byron is doing something brilliant on Kickstarter
Now this is what Kickstarter is really meant to be used for.
AR glasses from ex-Valve staff appear on Kickstarter
The former head of Valve's hardware division Jeri Ellsworth and ex-graphics technology dev Rick Johnson have launched a crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter for augment reality glasses.
James Pond Kickstarter is scrapped
The attempt to crowdfund a return for the James Pond IP has been scrapped.
Successfully Kickstarted sword fighting game put on hold as funds dry up
Development of sword fighting game Clang has been put on hold, despite the game successfully hitting its Kickstarter target last year.
Ouya pulls funding from questionable Free The Games Fund candidate
Potential Ouya game Dungeons the Eye of Draconus has been unceremoniously booted from Ouya's Free The Games Fund program following suspicious activity on Kickstarter.
James Pond takes to Kickstarter for proposed return
Yet another age-old gaming IP is to try its luck on Kickstarter.
Gridiron Thunder cleared by Kickstarter investigation, dev claims
Controversial Ouya title Gridiron Thunder will be released on September 30th, its developer has claimed.
Android console GameStick dated for next month
PlayJam has announced a global release date for new Android console contender GameStick.
Kickstarter opens up for Canadian-based projects
Kickstarter has welcomed in a new region to its ranks, allowing developers in Canada to create and run campaigns on the crowdfunding site.
Controversial Ouya Kickstarter game has funding suspended
Crowdfunding site Kickstarter has suspended Ouya exclusive Elementary, My Dear Holmes.
Cross Plane controller aims to bring Wii U tablet control to Xbox 360 and PS3
A new Kickstarter project wants to bring some of the Wii U's key functionality to owners of rival systems.
Star Citizen crowdfunding campaign tops $17m
Chris Robert's Start Citizen crowdfunding experiment has reached new heights, crossing the $17m mark in raised funding.
MCV Pacific Weekly Wrap-Up
New Zealand bans software patents this week, we talk to Five Star Games after a year of business, and look at trends in Aussie ad spending.
Uwe Boll takes to Kickstarter to fund Postal 2 - includes incredible video
"You have to pay it because no-one else will pay it. You have to give me money that we do Postal 2."


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Tablet. Hotels for Global Nomads
Travel Better.
Wahaca Mexican Street Kitchen
1 Canada Square Canary Wharf, Greater London
51.504967 -0.019793
Keywords: Food Truck See all and suggest more
2 Reviews
First reviewed by Tablet
Pearl restaurant's Jun Tanaka and the Food Initiative's Mark Jankel bring truly gourmet British lunches to Finsbury Park Square, just a stone's throw away from Liverpool Street Station. From a shiny new Airstream, diners can order daily rotating dishes such as slow-roast lamb shoulder, lemon sole and Eton mess.
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The popular Oaxacan-inspired chain has taken to the streets in a converted 1958 Citroen HY van, complete with a charcoal Robata grill. The menu features tacos, burritos and salad's as well as their signature pork pibil, slow roasted in a Yucatecan marinade. Most days you can find the truck at Canary Wharf.
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Reason for back pain?
Why do we have back pain when we sit on the floor for prolonged period and stand up afterwards?
Can someone tell me what is going on behind the scenes? Why are we stiff afterwards for sometime? Do our muscles become stiff when we sit? How about pain and not just stiffness. Why do we have pain when we sit and stand up after sometime?
Back pain is all in your head.
........no, wait, that's head pain. Back pain is all in your back.
I hope I was able to help.
Isn't it great that to get rid of stiffness (usually), all we have to do is get our muscles warmed up by exercising?
Real pain on the other hand is worrisome that something else is going on. Real pain probably means we should get checked out medically to find out what is wrong.
Usually lower back pain is caused by muscle imbalances that are a result of a weak core.
Not 100% sure, but I think poor posture causes some muscles to become tense (contract). It takes a while later for the muscles to relax. Younger muscles probably bounce back immediately, and older muscles take a while... in my experience, anyway.
Even cats need to take a big arching stretch after laying down for a while.
The low back is more suited for stability than mobility. When someone has tight hips or a tight thoracic spine, range of motion at the lumbar spine tends to increase as a compensation. Over time, this makes the lumbar spine more susceptible to injury, and whether it's picking something up, or simply getting up after sitting on the floor as tennisenthusiast mentioned, it is often an otherwise harmless movement that is the last straw and causes pain or injury.
TheCheese is right in that you need trunk stability to stabilize the lumbar spine during movement, but you also need good hip and thoracic spine mobility to avoid compensation at the lumber spine. Without hip and t-spine mobility, the strongest core in the world won't make that much difference. The forces generated by sports and daily activity will win.
Back pain- sleeping wrong.
Sitting tends to put more pressure on the spine than standing, especially if you are sitting on the ground without anything behind your back to support it. People tend to get lazy and lose their posture when sitting, typically by slumping forward. Slumping forward causes the lower back muscles to work harder to keep the body upright, eventually becoming overworked and causing pain as we age.
do 1 minute of leg lifts a day.... lay on your back, with your legs together, and lift your legs 6 inches off the ground, and hold them in the air for 30-60 seconds
Also, tilt the seat on your office chair forewards. Or/and use one of those wedgeshaped pillows that are lower at the front to sit on. It forces the spine into the correct S-shape.
Hope it helps. I you tilt the seat forewards, you might want to raise it a bit too. The thighs will be pointing more downwards, so you might need a little extra hight to get the benefit of the new sitting position. And remember to have the screen at eye height, or only just below if possible. So many details in this, he...
If the above suggestions are helping, you may benefit from getting Pete Egoscue's Book Pain Free, and doing his "E-exercises" .
"The key is a series of gentle exercises and carefully constructed stretches called E-cises. Inside you'll find detailed photographs and step-by-step instructions for dozens of e-cizes specifically designed to provide quick and lasting relief of:
Lower back pain, hip problems, sciatica, and bad knees."
- http://www.amazon.com/Pain-Free-Revo...ords=pain+free
Hopefully Posture Guy, who posts here and is an Egoscue therapist will weigh in.
One of the exercises in the above book are "cats and dogs".
Suzanna McGee, who posts here as sxftlion, has a good description of the exercise and why it helps:
Cats & Dogs Exercise Helps Painful Shoulders, Elbows, Wrists, Lower Back and Knees http://www.tennisfitnesslove.com/201...ack-and-knees/
It seems in many recliner type chairs, like mine, the knees are above the hips in the basic seated position, to say nothing of when it's reclined. Is this no good for the lower back?
Knees not above hips at least I would say. Lower back problems often seem to come from bad posture, bending foreward too much, and loosing the s-shape of the spine. Having the seat tilted foreward, and the knees somewhat lower than the hips, makes the lower back tilt foreward, and encourages the s-shape. Whith the seat tilted backwards, its the other way around.
Edit: Recliner chairs is a bit different, because the whole back is supported. But I believe a good reclining chair (and Cinema and car seats and so on), has a support in the lower back that encourages the s-shape, instead of just being scoop-shaped. Otherwise it is possible to use a small pillow, or you can look up the "McKenzie Lumbar Roll" for instance.
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Staff Reporter
SALEM: The Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) unit at Salem Steel Plant celebrated its 40th Raising Day on Tuesday.
Plant Executive Director B.B. Singh, participating in the celebrations, inspected a parade by the CISF contingent in the plant.
Speaking on the occasion, Mr. Singh recalled the history of CISF, services provided by CISF personnel in the areas of industrial security and protection for vital installations such as atomic power, defence production, oil refineries, steel plants, airports, important government buildings and parts of national highways.
Rescue efforts
Mr. Singh also pointed out the role of CISF in disaster management and relief and rescue works carried out during earthquakes, floods and tsunami.
He expressed satisfaction over the services provided by the CISF unit at the plant.
Deputy Commandant of CISF unit B.D. Sharma and senior officials were present during the function.


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Peasant For A DayPeasant For A Day (2006) Season 1 Episode 104- The Emperor's New School Cartoon Episode Guide
This page has been viewed 14 times this month, and 319 times total.
- The Emperor's New School Cartoon Episode GuideEpisode GuideTelevisionSeriesCartoon
- Traditional Animation
- Toon City Inc., Walt Disney Television Animation
- Animation Studio: Wang Film Productions
- Distributed by: The Disney Channel, American Broadcasting Company, Toon Disney
- Cartoon Characters: Kuzco, Kronk, Yzma, Malina, Tipo, Bucky, Pacha, Mr. Moleguaco, Chaca, Chicha, Imatcha, The Royal Record Keeper.
- Voice Actors: J.P. Manoux, Patrick Warburton, Eartha Kitt, Jessica Di Cicco, Shane Baumel, Bob Bergen, Fred Tatasciore, Curtis Armstrong, Jessie Flower; Full Voice Cast ...
- Produced By Bobs Gannaway, Clay Renfroe.
- Written By Nina G. Bargiel, Mark Seidenberg, Johanna Stein.
- Music: Michael Tavera.
- Editor: Ralph A. Eusebio.
- First Aired on April 21, 2006.
- Originally Aired on The Disney Channel (USA).
- Running Time: 30 minutes.
- Season: 1
- Color
Cartoon Summary:
Kuzco tries to hold another day dedicated to himself, but his teacher has other ideas. Kronk wins a competition to be Emperor for a day. Kuzco hates bowing to him,... (more)
Cartoon Production Information:
Animated fun following the life of Kuzco, a would-be emperor who must graduate from school before he can claim the throne and become the official emperor. He must also thwart Yzma and Kronk's... (more)
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|Half Baths
|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|3 - 5 nights
Since 2005, we have 5 stars with VRBO ! Owner operated, excellent location, spacious, comfortable apartment for tourists to Amsterdam city centre. Well maintained from season to season. Rate starts at 3 guests, no additional taxes added.
First 2 floors private apartment of monument home. Perfect for families, two couples or 2 travellers who prefer separate bedrooms, for sharing a relaxing comfortable holiday within walking distance of all tourist sites.
110+ square meter offering on 2 floors. Ground floor with fully-equipped kitchen, living room, solarium and toilet.
First floor two bedrooms with italian tile full bath and shower. Sleeps 5 comfortably in 2 double beds, one single bed. Additional 2 couch beds. one in each bedroom.
Double couch bed in living room with 2nd toilet and sink.
Solarium/Sun room with italian tile floor, Indonesian style wood and leather couch, rocking chair and hammock, when weather permits. Yoga mat.
Easy carpeted staircase to first floor bedrooms.
~ The ambience of this neighborhood is well known throughout Amsterdam with locals and tourists. Within one block are wonderful restaurants, cafes, bakery, art galleries, boutiques, coffee shops, and 2 Outdoor markets on saturday and mondays, all day saturday at the fun, bustling, Noordermarkt & Lindengracht. Monday mornings on the Westerstraat. 2 grocery stores, post office, excellent food shopping with specialty grocers; italian, spanish, health food, etc. Very diverse restaurant choices, artist owned galleries, easy walk or jog to Westerpaark area with many music clubs, more restaurants, summer outdoor concerts.
~15 minute walk (I'll send best route directions) to/from Amsterdam Central train station + bus around the corner. Easy walks to all sites, & if you are tired of walking there is direct # 3 tram to Museumplein, no transfers, 10 minutes.
~ Rate starts at €200 for 3 guests + €25/night for additional guests/beds. Please be advised with the revised VRBO/HomeAway website children are not added into the quote equation. You will be shown an inaccurate quote with the instant quote option if you have children because the input button works only for additional adults. I do have a discounted rate for large families with stays of a week or more. Please inquire. Please do not expect the same rate for a family of 4 as a family of 6, there is inaccuracy in the websites operating system, it is not from the owners of the rentals.
Located in the well known Jordaan, 5 minutes from Anne Frank House. This beautiful historic house, originally built in 1735, offers wonderful light from front to back and an indoor solarium on the ground floor. Kitchen table with 6 chairs, will fit 2 more when needed.
* Tobacco smoking is not permitted inside the house or out the windows. In the Solarium, may be possible, talk to me about that please.
* Four night minimum stay.
* Check out 11 am. I will prepare for your arrival asap. You are welcome to drop off bags until the space is ready. Arrival time to meet is necessary and I will expect to be kept up to date on changes.
** €50 final cleaning for 3 adult guests + 15 euros per guest.
* Includes linens, towels. Iron and board.
* Laundry facilities on next block or I can offer laundry service from my private apartment on the top floor.
* Twenty-four hour Wi-Fi connection.
* Baby bed & High Chair available
Keywords: 2 Floor Apartment in House
I welcome you as the owner, not as a managing company.
For 10 years this house and my guests have brought a lot of joy to my life. I'm a traveler, originally from Nieuw Amsterdam, NYC, and settled here 20 years ago. My dutch partner is very helpful and if you want a locals advice about anything, especially music venues, or just want to chat, he will happily answer questions. We are dedicated to making your stay happy and comfortable.
Lynn Nicholas purchased this apartment in 2000
Listed as a monument home, built in 1735. In one of the most wonderful neighbourhoods of the original Amsterdam Centre. The neighbourhood is known as the Jordaan, please google. This is a true home away from home for travellers, in a wonderful neighbourhood of Amsterdam. I have been renting for 10+ years, reliable, trust worthy and do my best to offer a quality rental.
We stayed in Lynn's place over Queen's Day (biggest holiday of the year) week and had a great time. The apartment was more than big enough for the four of us.
Some points:
--Very clean.
--Very comfortable beds.
--Very quiet at night. I stayed a week and remember only a couple cars on the street. It's so quiet I could hear rider's bike tires on their way down the streets. To be honest, I was often worried that we Americans were the loudest people on the street when we came home at night.
--Big, roomy and comfortable sunroom, living room, dining room and bedrooms.
--Lynn is a very gracious host.
--Two blocks from a great bakery for breakfast.
--Saturday and Monday offer a great open-air market three blocks down for food, sundries and many other items.
My wife and I and another couple stayed here in June 2014. It's a spacious apartment, lots of room for two couples, clean, good facilities and right in the middle of the historic Jordaan district, with restaurants, shops, traditional pubs and cafes close by.
This apartment was amazing. It was easy to find, and was two story and had enough beds for everyone in the family (we have six people!) and there was even a garden. There were a lot of comfortable benches and chairs in the sun room. There was a well stocked kitchen, a big dining table, and a TV. There was also very good Wi-Fi. There were many nearby restaurants, grocery stores, and monuments such as the Anne Frank House, and even better, they were all within walking distance. Lynn, the owner, was very friendly and helpful. Once, when the shower wasn't working, she immediately came and helped us fix it. She also recommended a few places to eat and places to go. I would definitely recommend this apartment.
The apartment was exactly what we wanted, large and spacious, clean and very comfy ! and the location could not be better, close enough to city center to see the sights but in such a beautiful area, quaint, warm and lovely that you almost hated to leave and go anywhere else. And Lynn was so helpful and always available if we needed her !
Thanks Lynn for sharing your home with us ......my father in law loved it so much, he was trying to figure out how to stay longer ! we will for sure be back to see you !
The property met all our expectations. Lynn was an incredible host. Thank you Lynn for everything, we had an amazing stay!
The apartment is clean and well equipped. It's in a great part of town close to the market & Anne Frank House. There are so many cafes to just sit by the canals and enjoy outside eating & drinking. The owner, Lynn is very helpful & friendly. All 4 of us were very comfortable. I would love to return here.
My 3 friends and I stayed in this apartment for four nights. There are enough beds for all of us to have our own which was very nice. There is plenty of room to spread out and be comfortable...plenty of closets and storage space. The apartment is in a great location and it is easy to get to transportation. Lynn, the owner, was very helpful and knowledgeable about the area. I would definitely recommend this apartment if you are in Amsterdam. We really enjoyed our stay!
New Fitness Center and Swimming Pool 5 minutes from house, Cinema with restaurant 10 minute walk, Post Office and Bank closeby, 2 grocery stores, 2 outdoor markets all day saturday and half day monday mornings, Many small grocers, night shop within one block
|Rate Period
|Weekend Night
Weekends Only Rate
Mar 15 2015 - Sep 7 2015
3 night minimum stay
|Notes: Rates are based on 3 guests; add €50 per night, per additional guest
Sep 10 2015 - Sep 17 2015
5 night minimum stay
|Notes: Rates are based on 3 guests; add €50 per night, per additional guest
Weekends Only Rate
Sep 18 2015 - Dec 16 2015
3 night minimum stay
|Notes: Rates are based on 3 guests; add €25 per night, per additional guest
Christmas/New Years
Dec 18 2015 - Jan 4 2016
5 night minimum stay
|Notes: Rates are based on 3 guests; add €50 per night, per additional guest
My Standard Rate
4 night minimum stay
|Notes: Rates are based on 3 guests; add €25 per night, per additional guest
|cleaning fee 3 guests
|cleaning fee 6 guests
I charge for children, the administrators of HomeAway made the decision to not include children as additional guests, the owners are not in agreement.
Taxes are included in my rates.
Cleaning exit fee starts at 50 euros for 3 guests
Please add +15 euros per each additional guest
Weekend fees are for less than 5 night stay, 5 + nights are calculated at the normal or weekly reduced rate.
Payment is usually accepted in the quoted currency (EUR) unless the currency and the amount is specifically agreed in advance with the owner / advertiser.


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All library locations will be closed on Monday, May 25th, for Memorial Day. On Tuesday, May 26th, all library locations will be closed except for the Main Library, African American Museum and Library at Oakland, and the Brookfield and Eastmont Branches.
Jazz on Sundays at Golden Gate Branch
Every summer, the Friends of the Golden Gate Branch Library treat Oaklanders to a series of Sunday afternoon jazz concerts featuring top-notch local talent.
All of the July shows will take place at the Golden Gate Branch. Each show will feature a headlining artist at 3 pm, followed by Randy Moore's "History of Jazz" discussion (4 pm), and an open jam session (5 pm).


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You are very pretty Lozzy! Hope you can make it Mairead :) And yes I went to woodies for lunch on Saturday lol
It sounds like you are going to have a fun time :D
If ever there is a tomorrow when we're not together.......
there is something you must always remember.
You are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think.
But the most important thing is, even if we're apart...... I'll always be with you.
Winne the Pooh - A A Milne
A friend is a hand that is always holding yours,
no matter how close or far apart you may be.
A friend is someone who is always there and will always, always care.
A friend is a feeling of forever in the heart.


text: The Fallen Angels wiki last edited by X35 on 08/30/13 07:55AM View full history After fighting Sky Pirate last issue, the Black Condor is sent sailing into the Delaware River. Once in the river, Condor uses the grandfather's hatred as motivation to free himself from Sky Pirate's trap and free himself from drowning. After regrouping with Ned Smith, Condor begins a search for Sky Pirate. He finds the Pirate, and tries to convince him not to go through with his plan for revenge. The Sky Pirate seems surprised that the Condor uses diplomacy instead of combat, but Condor's words to not stop him from continuing his plan to gain revenge on Lawrence Carbo. The Pirate's plan, however, does not work as planned when Carbo's men move into position to kill the Sky Pirate. Black Condor stops Carbo's sharpshooter, allowing Sky Pirate to confront Carbo. The two former friends fight over their common love, and their past. In the end, Condor captures Sky Pirate, leaving a handcuffed Carbo stranded on the roof of his own building.


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5 Best Restaurants for a Business Lunch
London: Yauatcha
It may be a dim sum house, but don't expect the usual rolling carts and no-frills atmosphere: Michelin-starred since 2005, Yauatcha is quiet, chic—the dim, blue-lit space makes you feel like you're inside a trendy aquarium—and offers tea house classics like har gau, prawn cheung fun and egg custard tarts. But suits and creatives alike also flock to the Soho restaurant for modern variations on the dim sum theme with offerings like Jasmine tea smoked organic ribs, roasted silver cod with lily flower and a vegetarian shark's fin dumpling untraditionally flecked with gold leaf.
COST: $32 - $65 per person.


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Postby ptimber » 26 Aug 2004, 07:58
Postby suanj » 26 Aug 2004, 12:30
ptimber wrote:Suanj I am beginning to agree with you. If he can give us the first name of the ancestor who came to the USA we could pinpoint the right spelling. If he has more information on that persons the better., Peter
Postby ptimber » 28 Aug 2004, 01:14
Users browsing this forum: Baidu [Spider], Google Adsense [Bot], MSNbot Media, Yahoo [Bot] and 10 guests


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Disease Resistance:
No disease information found.
Symbols Explained
Organic Seeds, Plants, and Supplies
Plants, or seeds harvested from plants, that have been grown without synthetic fertilizers or pesticides, strictly adhering to the USDA's National Organic Standards Board (NOSB) organic gardening practices are designated as Organic.
DubuissonOrganic Endive Seed
Product ID: 2695G
Slow bolting, broad-leaved endive.
Slightly slower growing than Keystone, which it replaced, making it less prone to tipburn. Leaves are less broad and more frilly. Very uniform. Technically a Wallone type. Organically grown. Avg. 14,100 seeds/oz. Packet: 200 seeds.
Quick Facts
Latin Name: Cichorium endivia
Days to Maturity or Bloom: 50
Plant Cycle: (A)
Shipping Information & Notes
Growing Information
Chicory, Endive
CULTURE: Generally, see "Lettuce". Spacing closely at 8-10" encourages these varieties' self-blanching characteristics.
DAYS TO MATURITY: Baby leaf maturities are from direct seeding. Other maturities listed are from transplant; add about 10 days if direct seeding.
AVG. DIRECT SEEDING RATE: 1M/160'; 5M/830'; 25M/4,150'; 175M/acre at 6 seeds/ft. in rows 18" apart. For baby leaf (harvest at 4-5 weeks), sow in 2-4" wide bands, 6 seeds/in., 1M/13'; 5M/65'; 250'/oz.; 4,000'/lb.
TRANSPLANTS: Avg. 500 plants/M (2 seeds per cell, thinned to one seedling).
SEED SPECS: SEEDS/OZ.: Endive and Escarole: 14,000-22,400 (avg. 18,000).
PACKET: 200 seeds sows 33' full size, and 2½' for baby leaf.


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Like most young golfers, David Mecca wanted to hit the ball as hard as he could but now the sophomore has changed his style and attitude and it's paying off for the Hofstra University men's team.
Mecca (Abington Heights) had a solid freshman season but the 5-foot-10, 160-pounder has really improved this season. At the recent Lafayette Invitational he posted a 146 to tie for fourth individually with a two-over 74 followed by an even par 72 – the latter his best score with the Pride.
"David's ball striking is his biggest improvement," coach Joe Elliott said. "Last year, David always tried to hit whichever club he used as hard as he could. Now, he has learned to flight the ball with his irons. The mental side of his game has really improved."
Mecca got a big boost to his mental attitude when, despite being just a sophomore, the team voted to make him the captain of the squad.
"David is well-liked by everyone," Elliott said. "He has strong work ethics and is a great leader to have on the team."
Mecca and the Pride will compete in the Colonial Athletic Association Championships starting Friday in Southport, N.C.
PISANCHYN A BIG HIT – When it comes to getting a hit, the Wilkes University baseball team only has to turn to Dan Pisanchyn. Pisanchyn (Abington Heights) is a 6-foot-3, 200-pounder. He led the Colonels in hitting last season with a .435 mark – nine doubles, a team high four triples and 31 RBI. This season, after 22 games, he was hitting .333 (23-for-69) with three doubles, two triples, 14 runs scored and 23 RBI.
"Dan is just a really good hitter," first-year coach Matt Hollod said. "His hands stay in the zone for a long time which allows him to be on time and hit all pitches (fastballs and off-speed). He rarely gets fooled and the pitcher rarely beats him."
When an opposing pitcher gets the best of Pisanchyn, it's usually when he chases pitches outside the zone according to the coach.
"If Dan learns plate discipline and what HIS zone is, he will be even better," Hollod said.
BOSLOUGH A SPARTAN – Sophomore David Boslough (Lackawanna Trail) is a member of the York Collegemen's golf team. The 5-foot-9, 155-pounder kicked off the spring season by finishing tied for fourth place (80) at the Gettysburg Spring Invitational and followed that up by finishing tied for 11th (81) at the Lebanon Valley Spring Invitational. His best round with the Spartans was a 74 in the Messiah Classic last fall.
"David is a great kid," coach Matt Hunter said. "he is president of the SAAC (Student Athletic Advisory Committee) and is a leader on the team and in the community. He's also a great golfer."
Boslough is playing No. 2 for York and has had two top five finishes in his career.
"David has adjusted to college golf extremely well," Hunter said.
Boslough and the Spartans will compete in the Capital Athletic Conference Championships Saturday and Sunday in Dover, Del..
HOYT ON THE RUN – Junior Jordan Hoyt (Abington Heights) is a key sprinter for the University of Pittsburgh women's track team. She finished 16th out of 73 runners in the 400 meter dash (58.52) and helped the Panthers' 4x400 relay finished fourth (3:5571) at the Charlotte Invitational in Charlotte, N.C. She followed that effort up by helping the 4x100 (46:08) and the 4x400 (1:37.73) both finish fifth in the Raleigh Relays in Raleigh, N.C.
Hoyt and the team have two big meets coming up – the Penn Relays this weekend in Philadelphia and the Big East Conference Championships May 3-5 in Piscataway, N.J.
Hoyt was a standout sprinter at Abington Heights. She was state champion in the 200 and runner-up in the 100 as a senior and earned the school's Female Athlete of the Year honors.
DUO HELPS PACERS – Senior Evan Bolus of Clarks Summit (Scranton Prep) and freshman Mark Van Nort (Abington Heights) are key performers for the Marywood University men's tennis team.
Bolus kicked off the spring season with the Pacers by going 7-3 at No. 2 singles and 6-2 at No. 2 doubles.
"Evan has consistently been an impact player, successfully competing near the top of our lineup in both singles and doubles," coach Art Comstock said. "Now, as a senior, he has taken on a leadership role as we pursue our fourth consecutive league title (Colonial States Athletic Conference). We will continue to rely on him to come up with the tough victories in the biggest matches."
Van Nort is 8-2 at No. 1 doubles and 3-3 at No. 6 singles. He transferred in from West Virginia where he didn't play tennis.
"I have been very impressed with Mark's rapid adjustment to college tennis," Comstock said. "He's been working hard trying to get his game back in shape and it has paid major dividends for him and our team. He was a doubles specialist in high school and those skills have really blossomed at Marywood."


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About 50hrs on lower end bearings so far no troubles.Read All Reviews
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Great Kit, Everything was included to stop my annoying leak.Read All Reviews


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EcoBlu Products Verifies the Need for Protected Lumber in Haiti
VISTA, Calif., Nov. 19, 2010 /PRNewswire/ — EcoBlu Products, Inc., (OTC Bulletin Board: ECOB) announced today that the President and CEO Steve Conboy has returned from Haiti. Among many opportunities currently in negotiation, Mr. Conboy met with Stefan Vervloet the President of Mascima Precision Wood Mfg. currently selling 60 house packs a day in Carrefour. Mr. Vervloet expressed strong interest in utilizing EcoBlu technology on all the lumber he sells and wanted to know how fast we can supply his lumber company. Additionally the Icology Group, Inc has shipped in excess of 14,000 board feet of lumber and plywood to be coated with EcoBlu(TM) technology. This order resulted from an agreement to utilize EcoBlu(TM) technology earlier this year. The I RAD house, with its unique interlocking I WOOD system, supplied by Icology Group, is a construction method and design for emergency and transitional shelters. This order is destined to Haiti.
"Pictures do not tell the story of the current state of affairs in Haiti. Our film crew has developed a great documentary soon to be released to the media that depicts reality in Haiti," said Steve Conboy, President and CEO of EcoBlu Products. Yvon Jerome, the mayor of Carrefour told Conboy, "I am pleased to present EcoBlu Products the keys to the city of Carrefour for protected lumber."
About EcoBlu Products, Inc.
EcoBlu Products, Inc. is a manufacturer of proprietary wood products coated with an eco-friendly chemistry that protects against fire, mold, fungus, rot-decay, wood ingesting insects and termites with EcoBlu's FRC(TM) technology (Fire Retardant Coating). EcoBlu products utilizing BLUWOOD(TM) and FRC(TM) technology is the ultimate in wood protection, preservation, and fire safety to building components constructed of wood; from joists, beams and paneling, to floors and ceilings.
Safe Harbor statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: The statements in this release relating to completion of the acquisition and the positive direction are forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Some or all of the results anticipated by these forward-looking statements may not occur. Factors that could cause or contribute to such differences include, but are not limited to, contractual difficulties which may arise, the failure to obtain necessary approvals, the future market price of EcoBlu Products, Inc. common stock and the ability to obtain the necessary financing.
Web Site: www.ecobluproducts.com
Visit us on YouTube at: www.youtube.com/ecobluproducts
SOURCE EcoBlu Products, Inc.