Duane L. Cronk, Publisher THE ANGWIN REPORTER
January 24, 2006

Angwin Sign
About Angwin...
Angwin is a community of about 2500 residents on Howell Mountain. We are in a coastal range of northern California, about 70 mi. north of San Francisco.
The Village ranges from 1600 to 2200 ft. elevation, overlooking the scenic Napa Valley. It is surrounded by vineyards and forests.
Many Angwin residents work for Pacific Union College, a liberal arts college with a national reputation, or the nearby St. Helena Hospital.

Valley View Homes Reality

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Recent Articles
Organ Concert - Febuary 18
Wendy Markosky, an organ professor at Canadian University College in Alberta, Canada, and a performing organist, will perform on the Rieger organ at the Pacific Union College Church on Saturday, February 18, at 4 p.m. Markosky holds a doctorate in musical arts from Indiana University and has been the organist and choir director at a number of churches. She is also an active recitalist in Canada and the U.S.
PUC church organ


Flash Bulletin . . .
Disaster Relief President to Speak in Angwin
The Angwin community is invited to hear a report on the work of an international relief organization after the hurricanes and earthquakes in Asia, Pakistan, and the U.S. Adventist Development and Relief Agency President Charles Sandefur, will be speaking at Pacific Union College on Wednesday, January 25, at 7 p.m. in the church sanctuary. ADRA, a humanitarian agency operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, partners with governments and organizations around the world to provide community development and disaster relief.
Most recently, ADRA has provided aid after Hurricane Katrina and the devastating earthquake in Pakistan. ADRA has also programmed more than $39 million worth of aid for Southeast Asia tsunami relief and continues to be involved through long-term development programs.
A few months ago, the Angwin community contributed more than $110,000 to ADRA to help with efforts related to the hurricanes that devastated the United States southern coast. PUC students alone donated $6,000 in one evening fundraiser. The college Student Association also contributed $5,000 to the cause.

Eloise and the Giants
During the heavy rainfall last week, a 162-ft. Ponderosa Pine in Eloise Clark's yard fell to the ground. (see log at left). The tree men noticed that a big Sequoia(see log at right) was about ready to go, so they laid it down, too.
There is a lot more sky over the Clark house these days.
house lived in by former PUC presidents