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February 27, 2013
Todd Weddle | St. Joseph News- Press
ABOVE: Carson Saxton, 5, right, and his twin brother Keaton, enjoy playing trains at PBE’s Toys and Dolls in St. Joseph as their grandmother, Cathy Saxton, shops for a few items. TOP RIGHT: Exploratory toys, like this Find It, stretch children’s imagination. BELOW RIGHT: Simple toys are still favorites with young minds.
Back to the basics Toy fair influences tech-less toy trends
By BROOKE VanCLEAVE
sets; and do-it-yourself kits that teach skills like science, art or cooking. n a constantly One of the fair’s main goals plugged-in world, was to get kids moving, playit’s nice to know that ing outside and learning as they some things never play, especially in an era where change. A few of many older children are glued those things could to screens all day. be lying around the “Even last holiday season, we floor of your child’s saw a lot more people wanting playroom. things that were less tech, so I Most parents have seen the think that trend will continue huge influx of electronic toys hopefully,” says Pam Houp, and tablets in recent years, if owner of PBE’s Toys and Dolls. they don’t own one already. “I think people are starting These types of toys often come to realize that all this screen with educational benefits, as time is not that good for kids. well as temporarily giving chil- ... I think that they’re limiting dren a distraction so Mom and their imaginations.” Dad can have a little breathing Ms. Houp wasn’t able to atroom. tend the New York fair, but However, new toy trends for she will head to Nashville this 2013 seem to put less emphasis summer to attend a smaller fair on tech toys and more on a re- put on by a toy association she turn to hands-on, creative toys. belongs to called Astra. She The American International stocks her shelves based on reToy Fair, held recently in New search, recommendations from York, serves as an annual un- the industry and her own favorveiling of new products and ites. ideas for the coming year. AcShe says her store focuses on cording to a Toy Industry As- selling more traditional toys sociation press release, this that are hands-on and educayear’s popular trends included tional because there is such a retro and vintage toys like ac- big connection between education figures or board games; up- tion and playtime. dated building and construction “Most everything in our store
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has some sort of educational value, and yet they’re having fun while they’re playing and learning,” Ms. Houp says of her young customers. Cathy Saxton of Bolckow, Mo., likes to bring her grandchildren to PBE’s because of the store’s wide variety of unique toys. As a retired teacher, she says she thinks it’s important for kids to have toy options that spark their creativity, as well as pull them away from screens and video games. Her twin grandsons, 5-yearolds Keaton and Carson Saxton, especially love train sets, blocks and farm equipment toys. “It’s something that they play and don’t lose interest in,” Ms. Saxton says. Mary Jo Ward, owner of Brookside Toy and Science in Kansas City, Mo., says she and her husband, Jim, have been in the toy industry a long time and have seen many changes take place. Having just returned from this year’s toy fair in New York, Ms. Ward says she noticed a lot of retro toys and remakes of old standbys are becoming popular again. “The industry is trying to develop things that keeps kids
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the store’s niche has been oriented toward education and science since it opened in 1964. New products Ms. Ward was excited to see at the fair include new board games and dice games, a forensic microscope and the expansion of new items for toys already on the market. “I was excited that they came out with a larger loom!” she jokes of the ever-popular potholdermaking kits. Even though both Ms. Houp and Ms. Ward agree that many video games and tablet toys can be important teaching tools, they do have limits. “I think you can’t live on that. Todd Weddle| St. Joseph News- Press Sure it’s educational, but it’s not Tech-less toys are still popular with chil- the only way to learn,” Ms. Ward dren, like this shopping cart and doll. says. For Ms. Houp and Ms. Ward, toys that stand the test of time active ... things that engage the are ones that are open-ended child to get them away from and are only limited by a child’s their video games,” she says. imagination. Like PBE’s, Brookside doesn’t “Blocks have lasted because carry tech toys on its shelves. they have inspired creativity in This isn’t because Ms. Ward a child, families can do it togethdoesn’t like them, but rather be- er, and they are developmental,” cause the market for tech toys Ms. Ward says. “Children learn is so expansive that it’s better really through play.” for her store to stick to what it knows best. Brooke VanCleave can be reached “We tend to be a very retro at brooke.vancleave@newspressnow.com. Follow her on Twitter: @SJNPVanCleave. store anyway,” she says, noting
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Dealing with diabetes
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
University club targets students with chronic condition By JENNIFER GORDON St. Joseph News-Press
Type 1 diabetes made Lauren Regan’s freshman year of college that much more difficult. Stress and food, two descriptors which could categorize many university experiences, can aggravate the Northwest Missouri State University student’s chronic autoimmune condition. Stress raises her blood sugar. More than her peers, Ms. Regan has to know her limits with eating and drinking. Judy Frueh, a women’s health nurse practitioner and the clinical director of Wellness Services at Northwest, recognized the unique challenges college diabetics faced. Last fall, she worked with Ms. Regan, 20, to establish a support group on campus. “We have support groups here in the community,” Ms. Frueh says. “But being a college student, they have different needs. We thought it would be a better idea to get them acquainted with other students on campus who have gone through the same thing.” The group meets once a month for about 90 minutes and is open to both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetics. So far, attendance has varied. Ms. Frueh says there are three or four regulars, and she tries to reach out to newly diagnosed patients through the clinic. She also sends out a monthly diabetesrelated newsletter. At the meetings, a diabetic-friendly meal is provided, as is a description of what makes the food healthy. Attendees have gone through Hy-Vee with a dietitian to talk about healthy foods. Guest speakers have presented on stress management and other educational topics. Ms. Frueh says the focus of the support group isn’t on lecturing, however. She lets the students do most of the talking. “I love the meetings,” Ms. Regan says. “It is somewhere I can go, and I can say something that’s happened with me about my diabetes and they know exactly what I’m talking about because they’ve either experienced the same thing or something so similar.” Ms. Regan talks to her friends and her boyfriend about her diabetes, too, but it’s different talking to someone who’s felt the highs and lows of glucose levels. She was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at age 17, which is considered late for a condition that often appears in childhood. Her medical team thought she had heart trouble, and after she passed out at school, she learned her blood sugars were off. Her endocrinologist told Ms. Regan she either had diabetes or cancer, so the college student was relieved it ended up being diabetes. Most of the time, her condition doesn’t hinder her in any way. She watches what she eats and takes insulin before her meals. “The two things I can think of that I can’t do because of my diabetes are I can’t go into the military or be a pilot,” she says. But sometimes, even when Ms. Regan follows the right diet plan, her glucose number will be high, which can be frustrating. She’s shared that aggravation with the group and found that many of the other students have advice for how
Judy Frueh, right, a women’s health nurse practitioner at Northwest Missouri State University Wellness Center, and Lauren Regan, left, a sophomore majoring in nursing at the university, pose for a portrait on Wednesday at the Wellness Center. Lauren is one of the members of the educational group Ms. Frueh started for students with diabetes.
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, direct your efforts toward helping other people. You may find you are more energized when helping others, and your efforts will be much appreciated. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Surround yourself with friends and family this week, Taurus. You should have some downtime, and you can use this time to catch up and reconnect with your loved ones.
Sait Serkan Gurbuz | St. Joseph News- Press
to cope with it. They’ll also share recipes and ideas for snacks that have worked for them. They give one another tips for how to manage alcohol with diabetes. Another topic that comes up a lot is education, Ms. Frueh says. Students will talk about how to explain to family and friends why they need to eat small meals throughout the day. Through all the sharing, the group can help with another facet of college life, too: fellowship.
“What I’ve been seeing with the students is these people they didn’t know are now their friends,” Ms. Frueh says. Jennifer Gordon can be reached at jennifer.gordon@newspressnow.com. Follow her on Twitter: @SJNPGordon.
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SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, some people you know may be caught up wondering about past decisions that might not have worked out. Help them to focus on the here and now. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, while you are glad to lend a helping hand when you are asked, the request that comes in this week could be so big that you may actually be caught off-guard. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 It is hard to make progress this week, especially since it could feel like you’re going at a snail’s pace. Stick with it and everything on your list is likely to get done. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, although you can certainly use your share of the limelight, let another person shine this week and you’ll have your own glow. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS FEBRUARY 24 Barry Bostwick, Actor (67) FEBRUARY 25 Rashida Jones, Actress (37) FEBRUARY 26 Michael Bolton, Singer (60) FEBRUARY 27 Josh Groban, Singer (32) FEBRUARY 28 John Turturro, Actor/Director (58) MARCH 1 Ke$ha, Singer (26) MARCH 2 Daniel Craig, Actor (44)
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Apps that are totally worth it These 10 iPhone apps are totally free and totally worth the download By SHEA CONNER St. Joseph News-Press
Thousands of people are walking around this planet with iPhones in their purses and pockets because, well, they’re iPhones. Having one is basically a status symbol, like owning the BMW of smart phones. But these same people are often the ones who simply use the Apple product to make calls, send texts, check e-mails and occasionally surf the Web. That’s balderdash! If you had a BMW, you’d want to take it out to a deserted road and see what the car could do. The same goes for the iPhone. The remarkable little device is largely under-utilized by most of its owners. It’s time to see what this smart phone is capable of. There’s no better way of testing your iPhone than downloading some new apps — some free, handy new apps. Let’s start with 10 that will make your life a little more convenient, if not far more interesting.
“Dashlane removes that friction.” Dashlane is a welldesigned, secure app that acts as a digital wallet backup, password manager and more. It automatically saves information from when you make purchases online, so you don’t have to keep track of them via the usual email confirmations. The data that Dashlane stores remains encrypted until you unlock the app, and it can sync all of your important information across multiple devices, including your iPhone.
iHeartRadio
With this app, you can choose any one of 1,500 live radio stations to stream, even if you’re not within the radio signal’s reach (iHeartRadio pulls
Submitted photo
With the free iHeartRadio app, you can choose from 1,500 live radio stations to stream. from a digital feed, not a standard radio signal). That can come in handy in severe weather. “Charge your iPhone
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Andrea Woroch, a money-saving expert who has been featured on “Good Morning America,” NBC’s “Today” and “The Dr. OZ Show,” highly recommends this app for any bargain shopper out there. “The barcode scanning app provides instant price comparisons on your smart phone so you know where to find the same goods for less,” Ms. Woroch says. The app turns your iPhone’s camera into a multi-functional scanner that works on both bar codes and QR codes. Before you even think about buying that pair of shoes or a new TV in person, scan (or manually enter) the product’s bar code. RedLaser spits out the best prices available both online and in brick-andmortar shops nearby. You can click “BUY NOW” to go directly to the website with the bargain price or you can get directions to the local store with the deal.
before a storm, and if the power goes out, you can use the iHeartRadio app to get updates from your local radio station,” says Jill Duffy, software analyst for PC Mag. However, the best reason to download iHeartRadio is a feature that lets you create customized “all-music” stations based on a music act you like and songs similar to theirs. If you like The Band Perry, for example, iHeartRadio will play songs by artists with a similar feel like Lady Antebellum, Sugarland and Rascal Flatts.
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The free Dashlane app acts as a digital wallet backup, password manager and more.
Dashlane
Emmanuel Schalit, CEO of the upstart app Dashlane, says the Internet is full of friction that really shouldn’t be there. “Registering for new accounts, logging in on your favorite websites, even worse, checking out on an e-commerce website — all of these actions require you to enter the same information over and over again, to remember things you should never have to remember. This is already a major pain on PCs and Macs, but it’s simply unbearable on mobile devices that do not have a keyboard,” he says.
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Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Apps to cherish CONTINUED FROM Page 3 and laptop computers, but Adobe proved that it could be done on a mobile phone with Photoshop Express. This photoediting application for the iPhone (and other iOS devices) is quite powerful. In just a few touches of the screen, you can crop, rotate, adjust color and add artistic effects. It can even handle noise reduction, getting rid of those annoying pixel spots that show up on iPhone photos.
Ness Dining Guide
If you’re tired of reading unreliable recommendations from other dining apps like Yelp or Foursquare, try the Ness Dining Guide. This app recom-
mends restaurants, cafes and bars it thinks you’ll like, based on your prior experiences and data from a number of social networks. Then, Ness shows you a percentage-based score for how much it thinks you’ll like the place. It even scours the social networks, looking for chatter on Twitter and Facebook check-ins to determine when a restaurant or bar is reaching peak popularity. The next time you spend an evening in Kansas City, you might want to check Ness first. “Food-focused people should download Ness and explore its recommendations, especially when dining out in a large city that has a plethora of neighborhoods and eating options,” Ms. Duffy says.
Submitted photo
Adobe Photoshop Express is a free photo-editing application for the iPhone and other iOS devices.
Draw Something Free
“Angry Birds” may have received more attention, but Draw Something Free is the hottest gaming app around today. Draw Something Free pits both iOS and Android users in simple gesture-based drawing competitions. Pick a word from a list of three, draw it on your screen with your finger using a variety of colors and brushes, and then send it to your friend to guess what you’ve drawn. You win coins if your friend guesses correctly. “It’s very simple, and like Words With Friends, the addiction lies in the robust social aspect,” Ms. Duffy says.
IMDb
“What was the name of that movie?” “What other movies was he in?” “What else happened in that episode?” Take it from the local entertainment reporter — the IMDb app leaves you wondering about movies and TV a lot less. IMDb never fails when it comes to looking up anything that has to do with TV, film or Hollywood in general. If you want to know what movies Harrison Ford was in, look it up. If you need to know who wrote “Looper,” look it up. The IMDb app also lets you know when a show or movie is airing on TV next. It even lets you look up movies
that are playing at your local theater and purchase tickets. With an IMDb account (which is also free), the app provides even more features, like the ability to create a watchlist of movies you want to see.
Shazam
Much like IMDb with movies, Shazam leaves you wondering about music a lot less. If you hear a song and don’t know what it is (or you just can’t remember who sings that one-hit wonder), simply launch Shazam and hold it as close as you can to the speakers. Within a few seconds, the app will tell you the title, artist and sometimes even find the album art as well. Shazam will find most radio-play songs (no matter how old or new they are), but it occasionally gets stumped by obscure b-sides.
Mint.com
The website Mint.com helps you keep detailed
account of your finances through your bank and credit card accounts by tracking all the money you earn and spend. Ms. Woroch also recommends downloading the Mint.com iPhone app, which merely extends the experience so you can keep an eye on your spending while on the go. Just enter a few data points in the iPhone as you’re shopping, and you’ll be able to see your spending patterns as an easy-toread chart.
RunKeeper
With the RunKeeper app, one of the most popular apps among outdoor runners, you can tap into the phone’s GPS technology to map where you’ve run, jogged or walked. RunKeeper figures out more statistics for you, like your pace, total distance covered, and so on. All of that data is synced to RunKeeper.com, where you can view a history of all your activities. The
Not getting enough hours?
Submitted photo
With the RunKeeper app, iPhone owners can tap into the phone’s GPS technology to map where they’ve run, jogged or walked. app also has a coaching feature if you need some encouragement while you’re working out. Shea Conner can be reached at shea. conner@newspressnow.com. Follow him on Twitter: @stjoelivedotcom.
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