July 11, 2020 at 3:15 a.m.
Forever Diamond performs on Sunday
Taking Note
Get read to sing along to “Sweet Caroline.”
The Fort Recovery Friends of the Arts Summer Concert Series continues this weekend with Neil?Diamond tribute band Forever Diamond.?The group will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday at Hein Amphitheater in Van Tress Park.
There is no admission fee.
On the list
Several Fort Recovery residents were named to the University of Findlay dean’s list for the spring semester.
Making the list were Lauren Bruns, Natalie Homan and Conner Muhlenkamp. In order to make the dean’s list, a student must have a grade point average of at least 3.5.
Make a crane
Arts Place program “Flying in Place, An Artist's Response to COVID-19” is being launched by Mississinawa Valley art teacher Ashley Austerman in conjunction with visiting artist Kate Gorman.
On square sheets of paper, participants are asked to create a drawing on one side, then use the other side to express thoughts about the pandemic experience. Those thoughts might be in the form of a story or a poem or a list.
Then, following origami instructions provided by Arts Place, participants will fold the sheet into a paper crane.
Free kits for the project will be available at Arts Place beginning Monday.
The completed cranes should be dropped off at Arts Place by Aug. 15.
Then all of the cranes will be part of an exhibit on display from Sept. 4 to Oct. 4.
For more information, call (260) 726-4809.
The Fort Recovery Friends of the Arts Summer Concert Series continues this weekend with Neil?Diamond tribute band Forever Diamond.?The group will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday at Hein Amphitheater in Van Tress Park.
There is no admission fee.
On the list
Several Fort Recovery residents were named to the University of Findlay dean’s list for the spring semester.
Making the list were Lauren Bruns, Natalie Homan and Conner Muhlenkamp. In order to make the dean’s list, a student must have a grade point average of at least 3.5.
Make a crane
Arts Place program “Flying in Place, An Artist's Response to COVID-19” is being launched by Mississinawa Valley art teacher Ashley Austerman in conjunction with visiting artist Kate Gorman.
On square sheets of paper, participants are asked to create a drawing on one side, then use the other side to express thoughts about the pandemic experience. Those thoughts might be in the form of a story or a poem or a list.
Then, following origami instructions provided by Arts Place, participants will fold the sheet into a paper crane.
Free kits for the project will be available at Arts Place beginning Monday.
The completed cranes should be dropped off at Arts Place by Aug. 15.
Then all of the cranes will be part of an exhibit on display from Sept. 4 to Oct. 4.
For more information, call (260) 726-4809.
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