From The Print Last Week Section :: Page 40
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Monarch Wellness Solutions offers ketamine-assisted therapy
Through the practice, Dansby offers traditional therapy services and wellness coaching, in addition to ketamine-assisted therapy.
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Mad River Theater Works to stage March on Washington play
On Jan. 13, 2024, the Mad River Theater Works will debut “Keep Marching: The Road to the March on Washington.”
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Senior Center buys land from Antioch College, new building planned
On Monday, Dec. 11, the last of the paperwork was signed to purchase a half-acre parcel of land from Antioch College, where the center aims to build and open a new facility.
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Tecumseh Land Trust receives $100,000 grant
Locally based Tecumseh Land Trust, or TLT, was recently awarded a $100,000 grant from the American Farmland Trust, or AFT, to help farmers and landowners in the area in transferring their land to a new generation of producers.
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Yellow Springs sculptor Jon Barlow Hudson installs newest work
A major stainless steel sculpture by Yellow Springs-based sculptor Jon Barlow Hudson has been installed outside Ohio University’s Clippinger Chemistry Lab, which is being renovated. Entitled “EIDOLON:NATURE,” the work is 27 feet high by 16 feet in diameter.
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Zoning Inspector Richard Zopf terminated from position
During the most recent regular meeting of the Miami Township Board of Trustees on Monday, Dec. 4, longtime Zoning Inspector Richard Zopf was terminated from his position, which he’s held for 24 years.
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Extracurriculars get kids cooking
On Monday, Nov. 27, a group of Mills Lawn students donned their aprons and worked together to make bags of trail mix as part of their weekly “Let’s Eat” after-school program.
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Schools present ‘Bridge to Terabithia,’ a bittersweet musical
This weekend, the young thespians of McKinney Middle and Yellow Springs High schools will bring “Bridge to Terabithia” to life in a musical production at the Foundry Theater.
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The Patterdale Hall Diaries | A record of note, for some
Writing a diary can be extremely helpful to putting your thoughts in order. As things go down on the page you begin to realize what is important and what isn’t.
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Antioch College awarded $100,000 grant
To address what U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy has called “the defining public health crisis of our time,” 13 small liberal arts colleges, including Antioch, have each been awarded $100,000 this year and $75,000 next year to address campus wellness — particularly mental health.
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