This is Nicole L's church when she grew up. She spent much of her youth here. It was nice to…read morefinally get a chance to visit. There are pews upstairs and down. The stained glass are irregular thick brick-let's that let in light through different seams of the church. There is talk of modernizing or upscaling the church.

This is the church in which I grew up. This church offers Catholic services like mass and…read moreconfession and also has a school associated with it. All are welcome to mass. If you have never been to a Catholic mass make sure you sit around people (so you can follow them as the rise, kneel, etc) if you choose to participate. Please keep in mind that communion is intended for those who have gone through a process to receive it (in second grade for those of us who grew up in the church). No one is likely to even notice if you do not go up for communion. Services are held in a beautiful main church and also the school gym. The services in the gym are a bit more relaxed. If you are Christian but have never been to a Catholic Church keep in mind we bring children of all ages to church. Sometimes kids make noise- it's common. Both the church and school are beautifully maintained. I have a friend with a child in the elementary program and she has excellent things to say about the school. The church is also very supportive of the school. This is a great place go to mass or church events.

Very friendly, welcoming, and comfortable place to gather and worship. I have been going there…read moresince I was 6 years old.

When I was a kid, this is the church my cousins and grandparents attended. My cousins also went to…read moreschool here for K-8. I remember the church seeming very large and beautiful...however, it looks quite small now. The school is now a public charter school, and the Catholic students attend at Corpus Christi. It's my understanding that masses are only held here on certain days, rather than the 7-days-per-week schedule of my childhood. It's still a pretty church with a neat wood ceiling and modern stained glass windows. It would be nice location for a wedding, and there's a reception hall which shares the same parking lot.

I am an alumni from the 1980s and Antioch College changed my life. I came from a very small…read moreconservative village in the upper MidWest and needed to escape the stifling atmosphere so applied to the most open minded college near to me. Antioch gave me an outstanding education and opened the world up to me. Since graduation I have been to over 70 countries and worked in cutting edge scientific research in both academia and industry. Although Antioch College has had financial difficulties recently the spirit of it survives and offers hope to teach and develop future leaders that will change the future of America and the world. Antioch College is needed now more than ever.

I applied to Antioch College back in 1992, and it was one of my top ten choices. I was in LOVE with…read morethe Co-Op aspect of Antioch's educational program, & I'd enjoyed my admissions interview with an Antioch alum who lived in upstate New York (I was from NYC). I chose Hampshire College in Amherst, MA over Antioch because of the closer proximity to my hometown, and because I did want a slightly larger campus culture. When I was finally able to visit Antioch (& Yellow SprIngs) on a road trip out West after my first year at Hampshire I was prettty confident I'd made the right choice. Antioch would have been the wrong choice for me. It was too small and isolated a campus. Yellow Springs also was a cute and eclectic little town, BUT, it was TOO small and out in the middle of nowhere.

In response to Haylee B's post. As a current parent at…read moreSpring Valley Academy, I feel it's important to offer a more balanced perspective in response to this review. First, this is a private Christian school, and families who enroll here do so with the understanding that the school operates with specific values, expectations, and standards. That includes dress guidelines and behavioral expectations that are clearly communicated to parents and students. Regarding dress code concerns, the policies are intended to promote modesty, consistency, and a focused learning environment--not to single out or target students. Dress expectations are common in private and faith-based schools and are part of the structure many families specifically seek out. On safety and administration: in my experience, the school takes student well-being seriously. It's also important to recognize that disciplinary matters are often handled privately, so one account may not reflect the full context or any actions taken behind the scenes. As for facilities, the claim that the school is in poor condition does not align with what many families see. The high school wing was recently built, and the campus continues to be maintained to support students' academic and extracurricular needs.

My grandparents, Last name Stethem, Mason went to Jefferson Twshp schools along with many other…read morerelatives,which became Greeneview Schools. My parents Jim Gilliam and Pam Gilliam (Stethem) graduated in 1966. My brother graduate in 1990. An I myself Kelly Sanarov ?(Gilliam) graduated in 1994. My nephews Kyle Gilliam and Cory Clark and niece Sara Anderson all graduated from Greeneview Schools. My children also no go here. I enjoy the fact that we are still having Christmas programs. I just wish it was an entire school event. Im glad to see some conservation studies going on as well. I k ow their is a lot of paper being used, but as you know not everything needs to be computerized. Penmenship. My children thankfully have my writing. Being able write well and legible is important just as much as pushing these virtual buttons. Things change and progress I realize but if we don't influence our children to get more socially involved with sports or even other activities such as creative writing etc. It will be gone. Teach them thst it's ok to do hard work. It's ok to earn what you recieve. Farming, Industry, a hard day's work. There is nothin wrong wit it. Nor is their a thing wrong with computer science or being a nurse or a hair stylist. But all things have to be earned. There seems to be an idea of self entitlement. Who deserves. Those of us and our parents who have worked our entire lives and continue to and those that are taking care of an aging father because they want to. Not because they have to. A US Army Vet, A farmer, A retiree from GM. Left with nothing because of losing my mom's income. Almost 20 years of struggle. Who has helped, my brother, myself, and my husband. Who has been used and mistreated my family. I do read the school system. I forgive. For me. Not for any one else. I pray our school system continues to be a safe place for our children snd facilty. And I truly hope one day everyone will truly be excepted and not mistreated or separated for bring different. Or because there is an agenda to get even. Not with my children. Not on my watch and not in my town.

I had the chance to visit wittenburg university over the weekend, I have to say.. what a pretty…read morecampus. I enjoyed walking around and checking out all the buildings and learning about the history of the school and the very interesting traditions that the students keep alive . Wally Witt and streaking the hollow that's all I'll say about that. The surrounding houses are beautiful as well, I was impressed at the set up that they have for upper class men. The historical look of the houses as well are a look back at what middle America used to be, The student population seemed really friendly as well, all seemed welcome at different social events. There is an active Greek life, which is awesome if used in the right way, and apparently some secret societies? Last but not least the on campus bar was fun to swing by, and you can't beat the prices! I would send a kid to this school if I had one. Go tigers!