Shopper Blog: Groups focus on future of Sutherland Avenue
The Knoxville News-Sentinel 1 day ago Knoxville News Sentinel © John Shearer/Shopper News A former United Methodist Church, pictured on April 28, 2021, has in recent years been converted into an architect’s office and the Golden Roast coffee shop.
BEARDEN
John Shearer, Shopper News
Whether buzzing down Sutherland Avenue in an automobile or studying it from the side of the road or through a computer map, one can quickly deduce it is eclectic.
In fact, the local business association has called it the most eclectic street in Knoxville.
And for this linear community just west of downtown, that is a compliment highlighting its unique restaurants, the diverse locally owned small businesses, the variety of residences and other offerings.
Howard County Conservancy s new Nature Preschool takes the learning outdoors
baltimoresun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from baltimoresun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Schuylkill Center s Weilbacher wins prestigious state environmental award | News
montgomerynews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from montgomerynews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Mike Weilbacher
If youâve visited the Schuylkill Center on a weekday, chances are youâve met Michelle Havens, our receptionist, office manager, and gift shop manager. At the center for more than five years, Michelle has deep roots in our community, as she is a third-generation Roxborough resident.
Michelle has lived in Roxborough for most of her life. Born at Roxborough Memorial Hospital, she grew up on Domino Lane, attended Shawmont School, and even lived in the Scout House off Henry Avenue in her 20s. As a child, âI used to walk from Domino Lane to the Andorra Shopping Center,â she told me, and fondly remembers the Clover there not far from the movie theater. âAnd Ivy Ridge was way different too; Target was an A&P, and there was a movie theater there too. You could walk so many places and not have to worry about it,â she continued. âEverything was within walking distance.â And today? âItâs just way busier, more traffic, more ev
The Parent s Corner: Dec. 19, 2020
Midland Daily News
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Celebrating the Winter Solstice
The Winter Solstice marks the shortest day of the year. On Dec. 20, Chippewa Nature Center is inviting families to drop in to celebrate the first day of winter along the Arbury Trail. Take part in a variety of winter-related, self-guided activities anytime between noon and 4 p.m. Please remember to enjoy activities while keeping a 6-foot distance from people outside your household. For more information, visit www.chippewanaturecenter.org.
Full Moon Stroll
This month’s Long Nights moon recognizes the shorter days and longer nights that occur near the winter solstice. On Dec. 29, bundle up to look and listen for nocturnal wildlife moving under the moon light between 5-6 p.m. at Chippewa Nature Center. Participants will need to register for this walk by 12-28, by visiting www.chippewanaturecenter.org. For the walk, wear dark clothing and bring a flashlight.