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COLLEGE
NEWS:
Signed agreement between ACCC and university
prepares way for transer of college
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more...
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| FEATURES |
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| Local
artists Beth Holyoke and Migiwa Orimo (shown sitting
along the bike path on the newest tiled bench by Holyoke
and local artist Kaethi Seidl) are two of the three
winners of the recent Yellow Springs Outdoor Sculpture
competition, sponsored by the Yellow Springs Arts Council,
the Yellow Springs Center for the Arts Steering Committee
and the Community Information Project. The third winner
is Olga Ziemska of Cleveland. By the Fall Street Fair,
public artwork by all three artists will be on display
around the village.
Outdoor sculpture
contest winners—
Public art to go public in October
Most art is meant to
be viewed by the public, but not all art takes up permanent
residence in the public sphere in the way the three
pieces that won the village’s first public sculpture
contest are about to do. But come Street Fair time in
early October, three public spaces in the village will
display Beth Holyoke’s three-dimensional yellow
mosaic of the word “springs,” Olga Ziemska’s
sculpture of the hands of villagers cast in white in
the image of a bird in flight, and Migiwa Orimo’s
old-style telephone booth that beckons villagers to
come inside and create their own experimental artworks.
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Signed agreement prepares way for transfer of college
On Tuesday, June 30, the boards of Antioch
University and the Antioch College Continuation Corporation, or ACCC, announced
that each unanimously approved an agreement that paves the way for the creation
of an independent Antioch College in Yellow Springs.
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Sunday liquor sales sought
There is a small movement afoot to allow Sunday liquor sales and consumption
in the downtown business district, which could significantly affect village
restaurants and also local nonprofit organizations. The local option issue
is one for the November ballot that needs approval from a majority of
registered voters in the village to allow businesses in the downtown precinct
to sell liquor on Sundays.
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Iran turmoil hits home for some
When Nacim Sajabi had her first child several years ago, she surprised
herself by speaking to her baby in Farsi, the language of Iran, her mother’s
homeland. While Sajabi’s mother, Farzaneh Mader, and her aunts and
grandmother had spoken Farsi to Sajabi as she grew up in Yellow Springs,
she most often responded in English. But the birth of her firstborn seemed
to spark inside her some deep connection with the language she didn’t
even know she had.
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The 2009 Community Directory
All of Yellow Springs and the businesses
that cater our community, in one handy directory! The Directory costs
$2.50 — one whole dollar less than last year's price!
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