Story and photo by Suzanne Zipperer
Grow where God plants you” is an adage you don’t hear much anymore. For the last generation, which grew up at a time when a house was an investment and not a home, the idea of living in one house or one neighborhood your entire life may seem self-limiting.
Lyssa Spencer
by Tea Krulos, Photo by Paul Kjelland
The Gathering by the Waters festival is a meeting of three different tribes – Latino, Native, and Polish Americans of the Lincoln Village neighborhood. The event will celebrate the three cultures and give them a chance to break bread together, and enjoy music, a parade, and a peace offering ceremony at sunset.
The festival is being organized by Urban Anthropology, Inc. (UrbAn) where Llysa Spencer works as a cultural anthropologist.
By Peggy Schulz
You Really Gotta Want To Be a Tiger
Riverside University High School – RUHS – is serious about living up to the “U” in its name.
Photo caption: (left to right) Pangying Sayaovang, 12th Grade Guidance Counselor, Paul Kroog, Assistant Principal and 12th Grade Administrator and Jennifer Kringel, 10th Grade Guidance Counselor in front of the Acceptance Board where letters from the array of colleges and universities that have accepted Riverside students are displayed. ~Photo by Peggy Schulz
Story and Photo by Janice Christensen
Rebecca Nole is your typical Riverwester, inasmuch as Riverwesters are not typical people.
She was born in the Bronx and grew up in New York City and went to Farello Laguardia High School For Arts And The Performaing Arts. If that sounds familiar to anyone, it’s the school where the movie “Fame” was set.
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