January 2005 Archives
Site Revamp
January 30, 2005 by Kevin D. Hendricks | Filed under: Site Updates
The Monkey Outta Nowhere site has been scaled back, revamped and improved. Rather than running the blog at full speed to cover every quasi-interesting update, we'll focus on official Monkey Outta Nowhere business only. The random time-wasting content will be redirected to the personal blog of our Head Monkey, Kevin D. Hendricks. But never fear, we'll continue with the incredibly insightful Monkey News, as well as other company info.
Self-Promotional Day
January 28, 2005 by Kevin D. Hendricks | Filed under: Company News
Today all Monkey Outta Nowhere employees were encouraged to wear Monkey Outta Nowhere apparel instead of following the usual dress code. The increased options seemed to boost morale.
Company executives are considering adopting a company-wide casual Friday.
Monkey Outta Nowhere T-shirt: $17.99
Monkey Outta Nowhere Messenger bag: $23.99
Downtown Dandelions by Kevin D. Hendricks: $12.99 / $17.99
Minnesota Blog of the Day
January 27, 2005 by Kevin D. Hendricks | Filed under: Company News
On January 12, 2005 the Twin Cities Babelogue (the blog community of the City Pages) declared Monkey Outta Nowhere the Minnesota Blog of the Day.
Thanks.
Do They Run When They See You Coming?
January 5, 2005 by Kevin D. Hendricks | Filed under: Company News
The new book from youth leader Jonathan McKee of The Source for Youth Ministry is now available: Do They Run When They See You Coming?: Reaching Out to Unchurched Teenagers
McKee presents practical ideas for youth workers to start conversations and connect with teens. Greg Stier of Dare 2 Share Ministries interviewed McKee about his new book and working with teens.
So go check it out. Oh yeah, Monkey Outta Nowhere helped edit the book.
New Species of Monkey Found
January 4, 2005 by Kevin D. Hendricks | Filed under: Monkey News
Scientists have discovered a new species of monkey in the Himalayas. The stocky, short-tailed, brown-haired creatures have been named Macaca munzala. While the monkeys were new to scientists, locals were familiar with the animals and called them "mun zala" or deep forest monkeys.
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