Your Ads Privacy ChoicesIMDb This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Kailey Soller ’11 is making huge strides in healthcare diagnostics for patients and their families and business development manager at Beckman Coulter Diagnostics in Chaska When Kailey Soller ’11 was a young child her cousin was diagnosed with a devastatingly rare disease “There was so little research on the disease at that time I want to contribute in making an impact in patients’ lives,’” Soller says that desire combined with her curiosity about how and why things work has made Soller a scientist following God’s call and making huge strides in healthcare diagnostics for patients and their families.“We’ve been commanded as Christians to help others and find ways to try to improve each other's lives,” she says.  As senior strategy, innovation, and business development manager at Beckman Coulter Diagnostics in Chaska Soller is able to combine her innate aptitude for deciphering scientific data and her compassion for others “I love to be at the bench doing the actual lab work “But I also want to know more about the business as a whole Who are the patients that we’re serving She and the Beckman Coulter team recently launched a new version of an instrument that tests blood “If you’ve ever had your blood drawn and then shipped to the lab—we’re the ones who create the instrumentation that runs that blood to check hormone levels and reagents and assays,” Soller says “Our new version is much more sensitive and precise.” And for patients this means clear results the first time around Seeing that come to fruition—bringing a new successful platform to a market that’s regulated by the FDA—has taken many years but Soller says it’s been fulfilling Now she’s working on a project in the neurodegenerative disease space looking at diagnostics for Alzheimer’s disease “It’s a new and emerging field and it’s a little unclear where it’s all going to go but we want to get the diagnostics out there to help patients get diagnosed early,” she says “Then they can maybe start treatment earlier It’s such a personal disease that affects so many people so it’s really rewarding to be a part of this.” By the time Soller arrived at Bethel as an undergraduate, she knew she wanted to go into science, and she knew she didn’t want to be a doctor. Beyond that, she wasn’t sure. She jumped into life on campus: tutoring in the science department, participating in a small group on her freshman floor, becoming a Shift leader Neibergall and I would work in the lab together side by side or he’d be teaching me in his office for hours about how to read a DNA sequence and how to understand it and what that meant,” Soller says “It was just a very personal kind of one-on-one mentoring and investment in me as I was getting started in my scientific career.”  she got to present at a conference with her professors and found she really liked the more in-depth level of research “It was a turning point for me—just seeing the scientific research presented in that way within a large scientific community,” she says She began to consider grad school at the encouragement of some of her professors but she wanted to try out the industry first without a Ph.D While studying chemistry and biochemstry during her time at Bethel Soller '11 worked closely with Chemistry Professor Matt Neibergall and came to love presenting research “I felt like the research I did at Bethel prepared me really well for my graduate program I was equipped to handle the disappointments that come with experimenting.” After graduating from Bethel in 2011 with a B.A. chemistry and a B.S. in biochemistry and molecular biology, Soller secured a full-time position at R&D Systems—where she had been interning—in their research labs she enrolled at the University of Minnesota where she studied protein-protein interactions involved in heart failure and heart function “I felt like the research I did at Bethel prepared me really well for my graduate program,” she says “I was equipped to handle the disappointments that come with experimenting You need the mindset of a scientist: no data is bad data It's just telling you what doesn't work and that you have to look in a different direction.” Soller landed at Beckman Coulter and returned to Bethel as an adjunct professor for two years I really liked the mentorship side of teaching and interacting with students,” she says And she was able to share her scientific career path with students interested in science but maybe not medicine “It was always surprising to people when I would say that I didn’t want to become a doctor or I didn't want to be in medicine as a scientist,” Soller says I wanted to engage with students who felt the same way that I did and show them all these other paths that they could take within science and even within the healthcare field but not necessarily confined to direct patient care.” In addition to her role at Beckman Coulter, Soller is on the board of directors for the Minnesota Academy of Science (MAS) The nonprofit focuses on STEM education for K-12 students and hosts an annual state science and engineering fair for which Soller serves as a judge MAS works to attract more students—particularly those in underserved communities—into STEM “We focus on bringing programming to them that’s really accessible and meets them where they are,” says Soller “We try to showcase STEM in a way that’s fun and current—not just a very boring recipe experiment.” This includes community play days and events at local libraries where the whole family can get involved “We’re engaging with people in a way that they can understand and it’s not threatening,” says Soller “It’s just trying to improve scientific literacy and engagement for everyone and trying to build up those younger students “Science is God’s way of allowing us to explore and understand His creation deeply.” And Soller holds two other important roles: wife and mom met their freshman year at Bethel and have been married 12 years; they have two girls they love Minnesota and enjoy hiking and traveling.  Soller plans to continue finding ways to improve patients’ lives and along the way hopes to encourage others who feel a similar calling Soller says not to get hung up on the oft-assumed dissonance between science and Christianity “Both scientists and Christians feel like sometimes science and Christianity don’t necessarily go well together But I see it as the opposite,” Soller says “Science is God’s way of allowing us to explore and understand His creation deeply There are so many precise things in science that you’re like ‘how could this possibly be without God having a hand in this?’ They’re really just intricately and beautifully tied together.” Bethel University’s National Alumni Board annually seeks and accepts nominations for the 4 Under 40 Alumni Achievement Award The selection is made from Bethel University graduates 40 years of age or younger who have had outstanding achievements in their career Learn more Support Bethel © 2025 Bethel University | CA Student Disclosures | Privacy Policy Bethel University’s Christ-centered mission includes a commitment to equal educational opportunity and equal employment opportunity Bethel does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker it's an absurd Thanksgiving comedy," says Soller Maureen Lee Lenker is a senior writer at Entertainment Weekly with over seven years of experience in the entertainment industry she's written for Turner Classic Movies She's worked at EW for six years covering film The author of EW's quarterly romance review column "Hot Stuff," Maureen holds Master's degrees from both the University of Southern California and the University of Oxford Follow her for all things related to classic Hollywood Blake Soller graduated from Chesterton High School as a young man unsure of what he wanted from life and a career Soller teaches English at Chesterton High School having found an unlikely sense of drive and purpose through his service with the United States Military and inspiration from his wife.  and transferred to Chesterton High School in his junior year but education was not a pathway he knew he would take.  I had no idea what I wanted to do,” said Soller “I had done a short apprenticeship in HVAC and I worked at the Dunes National Lakeshore where he became one of only about 250 dog trainers Soller discovered a personal affinity for teaching animals and took that skill to teach people he was told that he should have been a school teacher.  Through the repetition of helping people out and teaching them how to do different things that what I most enjoyed was mentoring people who may not have ever had somebody to step in and help them.”  Soller was encouraged to attend college by his wife he found great enjoyment in furthering his education Soller began taking two college courses and continued through higher education for 12 years “I was not a great student in high school,” said Soller “When I received my PhD in education in 2019 that was when I realized how much I had changed from 20 years ago I started at Valparaiso University as the Director of Instructional Technology I switched paths and now teach English to upper and lower levels at Chesterton High School I was inspired to make the swap because of the kids My goal in teaching is to listen and understand my students to be able to provide personalized support and be a mentor in their lives.”  Soller enjoys reading true crime and fantasy Soller is specifically involved with the church youth group and a program called Jacob’s Table that serves community meals Soller attributes the value and enjoyment he receives from helping others to his upbringing and parents He also cites his wife as his greatest source of inspiration.  I still look at myself and feel like these things happened by accident,” said Soller “In times when I’ve felt I didn’t deserve my success I remember that I am not doing my work for any accolades I want to share this: don’t get discouraged when things don’t go exactly your way Share Good News Contact Us Meet Our Team « Back The TimesSpaniards angry about the effects of mass tourism have tried protests Now they have added another weapon to their arsenal: artificial intelligence Residents of the town of Soller on the holiday island of Mallorca have started a campaign using AI-generated images to register their displeasure over what they consider a tourism invasion Naming their campaign “Welcome to Sollerland” an ironic reference to their town as a tourist theme park the group have posted online images including a child on a beach saying “I used to play here” or an adult in a square saying “I used to have a coffee here” against backdrops of crowded streets and seaside scenes WELCOME TO SOLLERLANDA common image shows a “local” wearing a T-shirt with A new TV Spot has been released from Andor following on from the previous clip that saw Cassian Andor step into the TIE Avenger for the first time This one sees Cassian piloting the TIE Avenger as he attempts to rescue his friend Brasso from the Empire Blomberg asks the actors if they approach their characters as bad people full of praise for the writing behind Dedra Meero and Syril Karn so they don’t get reduced to “good” or “bad”: “You don’t have to “play bad” I’ve said this before but I believe that Dedra Meero and Syril Karn are the two most thoroughly realized characters that we’ve ever seen in the Empire and it’s genius because they are such strong and clear characters in some ways… you can read them in certain ways but what happens in this series is… there are many triumphs… the Ghorman situation etc which [Dedra and Syril] are so much a part of and the machinations [surrounding that event] which is to… be the lieutenant to the Emperor now we’re going to do this,” but what happens to [Dedra and Syril] is really what matters in our side of things.” Denise Gough elaborated on how she feels about Dedra in this manner revealing that while she didn’t play Dedra as a villain she still considers the ISB agent a monster: I was totally on the… she doesn’t feel that she’s a villain She does monstrous things and there is nothing about me as an actress that I can… I don’t need to be one of those actors who says… “I have to love every character I play” we veer into something far more serious this season which is so important and I’m so grateful for it because… in the hands of lesser artists and writers we could have taken a real swing into “let’s not upset anybody and let’s keep it all quite camp and nice,” and we just don’t do that in this show “It’s a profound privilege to play somebody who you get to show very worst of what a person is capable of doing when they refuse to see anything outside the world that they believe in and unfortunately she was indoctrinated into it so it’s not even her fault She grew up in this thing… but I think it’s really important to show the damage that can be done if we refuse to walk amongst the people that we’re opressing Kyle Soller concurs that playing a character as a villain is the wrong approach: “You’re never going to get anywhere trying to play a villain You can’t play “bad”… Tony [Gilroy] has written characters that are ultimately acting within the gray area be that Cassian Andor murdering someone in the first scene of Season 1 episode 1 Ultimately you know that people are being put in these extraordinary circumstances that are testing them to their limits that are making them question their morals “He’s created a world where people are just interacting trying to find their own little sense of themselves and power attaching themselves to these structures that are ultimately forces beyond their control that are manipulating them to their own agendas “And you have different levels to that Tony has created these human characters that I think people it’s so raw and human and powerful.” who has spent far too much time wondering if any Star Wars character could defeat Thanos with all the Infinity Stones Frederick “Fred” Eugene Soller Sr. passed away peacefully with family by his side a second generation of immigrants from Germany Karl John Soller and Mary Ewing Soller; siblings Ann Soller MacLean and John Carsten Soller; and wife Margaret “Sis” Ruchhoft Soller dec.) and Susan Soller Terpay (Jamie); and grandsons Fred attended South High School in Youngstown where he lettered in football and basketball and participated in the American Legion’s Buckeye Boys State He graduated in 1944 and soon after was drafted into the United States military Fred enlisted in the United States Navy and served as quartermaster on the USS Carter Hall (LSD-3) in the Pacific Theater from 1944 until being honorably discharged in 1946 Fred was extremely proud of his service in the U.S Navy and grateful for the life lessons and humility his service instilled in him He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1950 He met Margaret “Sis” Ruchhoft and they were married in 1951 Fred considered becoming a brewmaster and spent time in St Fred attended The Ohio State University School of Dentistry in Columbus which included a one-year residency at Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh he was fortunate to work alongside his niece He had a true passion for his profession and valued his office staff and patients Professional organization memberships included Croydon Palmer Dental Society (secretary 1978-1979 Ohio State Dental Association (First District Representative Council on Dental Education 1981-1987) and the American Dental Association Fred was elected to the Mahoning County Board of Education in 1966 and served on the board with distinction for 32 years He served as vice president in six non-consecutive years and as president in seven non-consecutive years Fred also served with distinction on the Mahoning County Joint Vocational School Board (Mahoning County Career and Technical Center Fred shared his sound judgment and guidance during the construction and opening of the MCJVS Fred was also a longstanding member of the Boardman chapter of Rotary International He served as president from 1984 to 1985 and received the honorary Paul P Harris Fellowship Award for outstanding service to the community and Rotary’s many causes its missions and relationships with fellow Rotarians Other civic organizations include The Four Square Club Greater Youngstown Area Chamber of Commerce YMCA Camp Fitch Board of Management (past president) Forest Lawn Memorial Park (past trustee) and Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio (50-year award recipient) Fred focused on his family and favorite activities of playing golf Fred” for “Farmer Fred.” Fred was able to enjoy rounds of golf into his 90s at Mill Creek Park and many other courses around the state and country which developed as a young boy through family and during the course of his life as a proud member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Youngstown Fred was an amazing man and was loved by his family Fred will truly be missed by his family and the many he touched at the Davis-Becker Funeral Home in Boardman followed by a memorial celebration of his life beginning at noon donations may be made in Fred’s honor to the Boardman Rotary Foundation Please visit www.beckerobits.com to send the family condolences Copyright © 2025 Eastern Ohio Newspapers, Inc. | https://www.vindy.com | 240 Franklin Street SE, Warren, OH 44482 | 330-841-1600 | Terms of Service The TimesAs the Balearic Islands grapple with how to deal with the effects of mass tourism a picturesque town in Mallorca has banned tourists from driving in its historic centre in the northwest of the island that is a favourite of the Spanish royal family imposed the measure after protests last year were prompted by traffic jams of up to 7km leading into the town on the road from Palma Registered vehicles will be able to circulate freely within the zone but drivers and passengers of other non-registered vehicles will have to park and walk the Mallorca English-language Daily Bulletin newspaper reported Residents said the number of cars on the small streets had become unsustainableALAMYAn area in the town covering 12 streets will be reserved for locals Registered in England No. 894646. Registered office: 1 London Bridge Street, SE1 9GF. To make sure you never miss out on your favourite NEW stories, we're happy to send you some reminders Click 'OK' then 'Allow' to enable notifications even more so for two characters in particular At Star Wars Celebration 2025 I spoke with actors Denise Gough and Kyle Soller on what we can expect to see from their characters in this second and final season Andor Season 2 takes us right up to the events of Star Wars: Rogue One I asked Denise Gough what it was like to delve even deeper into what makes the ISB agent tick and really expand upon her backstory and motivations “I was really glad that they didn't hold back we don't even talk about it very much.” Without giving anything away Dedra is in a much different place by the time Season 2 rolls around and with the show taking place across four entire Star Wars years her character changes a lot along the way Denise continued: “You have some idea of why she believes she's doing the right thing because she doesn't know anything else It was great to play that because it's really important to tell those stories.” Dedra isn’t the only character who goes through some changes though as Syril’s story is one of the most emotional by far Kyle Soller said “I kind of joke that it's very much the Daft Punk song They set up season two in the first three episodes steady knockout punch that just happens for the next nine.” He described the second season as “so sophisticated and it just felt like we were doing something really special.” Separately these characters have beautiful stories as Season 2 shines a light on their relationship as it develops When asked what it was like building that relationship and presenting it to the audience Kyle said it was “Awful He went on to say “we had no idea what these two characters would be like if you put them in the same room together … How do they interact with each other there's a whole dinner scene with my mom who comes around and the Thanksgiving Day from hell happens … They are so similar in some ways Andor Season 2 will be available on Disney+ on 22 April Topics: Star Wars, TV And Film, Lucasfilm, Interview, Disney Mission Statement: to assist the integration of foreign residents living in Spain and this is never more accurate than when you establish yourself as a foreign resident in a new country Being able to quickly familiarise yourself with the culture and customs can help ease the transition during a challenging time This is why Euro Weekly News makes it our mission to provide you with a free news resource in English that covers both regional and national Spanish news – anything that we feel you will benefit from knowing as you integrate into your new community and live your best life in Spain you can forget about translating articles from Spanish into awkward English that probably don’t make much sense Let us be your convenient and essential guide to all things that will likely affect you as a foreign resident living in Spain is increasing its schedule for the high season adding a new departures from Palma to Sóller This brings the total to seven daily trains from Palma Eight trains will operate from Sóller to Palma The additional evening service targets day-trippers eager to extend their time in Sóller or its scenic port as well as locals who can now visit the Tramuntana region after work without having to bother to drive Known as the ‘Red Lightning,’ the train delivers a nostalgic journey a tram linking Sóller’s centre to Port de Sóller’s harbour The company’s press release shows they are completely dedicated to quality hoping to manage visitor flow while promoting culturally and environmentally conscious travel The new connection supports this idea, catering to growing summer demand while preserving the island’s charm. Whether for a leisurely day out or a post-work escape, the Tren de Sóller continues to connect travellers to Mallorca’s heritage with ease and elegance Subscribe to our Euro Weekly News alerts to get the latest stories into your inbox Euro Weekly News is the leading English language newspaper in Spain by delivering news with a social conscience we are proud to be the voice for the expat communities who now call Spain home With around half a million print readers a week and over 1.5 million web views per month EWN has the biggest readership of any English language newspaper in Spain The paper prints over 150 news stories a week with many hundreds more on the web – no one else even comes close Our publication has won numerous awards over the last 25 years including Best Free Newspaper of the Year (Premios AEEPP) Company of the Year (Costa del Sol Business Awards) and Collaboration with Foreigners honours (Mijas Town Hall) All of this comes at ZERO cost to our readers All our print and online content always has been and always will be FREE OF CHARGE Download our media pack in either English or Spanish Sign up for our daily Newsletter and stay up to date with all the latest news You are receiving this pop-up because this is the first time you are visiting our site You are using software which is blocking our advertisements (adblocker) we are relying on revenues from our banners So please disable your adblocker and reload the page to continue using this site.Thanks founder and owner of ISI Ismaninger Feldgemüse GmbH has focused on washing and peeling vegetables for the retail and hospitality sectors since 1999 he discovered a more efficient solution: Sormac's washing systems This led to the purchase of a washing system in 2003 Soller invested in a brush polisher and a carrot peeling and slicing line which nowadays is capable of processing around 18 tons of carrots a day Despite Soller's company being (in his own words) "a relatively small customer" for Sormac he feels he is treated with the same level of dedication as a large customer Area Sales Manager Fabiaan Hendricks and owner/General Director Bert Haffmans visit for a cup of coffee if they are in the area or they spontaneously go out together for food He has also maintained a warm relationship with Karsten Schmitz from Foodcons Soller also speaks highly of the fast service and availability of spare parts a part was even taken from a new Sormac machine I discovered that a machine optimization I had suggested had been implemented in the new model This level of service and commitment shows that Sormac understands what is important to us and that they really listen," says Peter Soller For more information:SormacTel: +31 (0)77 351 84 44Email: [email protected]www.sormac.nl FreshPublishers © 2005-2025 FreshPlaza.com