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Articles From August 30th, 2019

  • Toot sweet: a fundraiser to replace aging recorders

    Come to the Mills Lawn School Busking Booth tent this Street Fair weekend and hear some great performances for a great cause.

    Mills Lawn School students will help offset the cost of replacing the recorders in the music room by performing for cash on the street in the MLS PTO Street Fair “Busking Booth.”

  • Clay, straw take center stage at Glen Helen

    Beth Holyoke and Käthi Seidl add the finishing touch to their clay woman that sits outside the Glen Helen Building where their artwork is on display. The ‘Clay!’ exhibit continues through November 3. (Photo by Diane Chiddister)

    Whenever Beth Holyoke begins planning a new exhibit for her artwork, she considers how the work will interact with the larger exhibit space.

  • Yellow Springers take a first look at Obamacare

    On Tuesday, Oct. 1, a newly-created healthcare marketplace opened with a slew of new private health plans for individuals to choose from, along with government subsidies to make them affordable. From his initial research, Chris Glaser could save a lot of money.

  • Returned Schenck guns were legal

    After this summer’s shootout, many villagers asked, why were Paul E. Schenck’s guns returned? Why was a man with several known risk factors allowed to have an arsenal in his home?

  • Oct. 10, 2013 Bulldog sports round-up

    Yellow Springs High School keeper Eric Lawhorn protected the goal in a dense fog as the Bulldogs fought for the Metro Buckeye Conference title at home on Oct. 3. YSHS defeated Dayton Christian 3–1 to win the league outright for the first time since 2008. (Submitted photo by Michael Knemeyer)

    Oct. 10, 2013 Bulldog sports round-up

  • Constantine ‘Connie’ G. Pelekoudas

    Constantine Pelekoudas

    Constantine G. Pelekoudas, known as Connie, a long-time professor of economics and administrator at Antioch College, died on Oct. 4 at the Friends Care Center of complications resulting from Parkinson’s. He was 81.

  • Leading Yellow Springs Schools a delicate balance

    Maintaining a leadership team in the Yellow Springs Schools that always agrees is seldom possible; the schools struggle at times to balance the shared authority granted by the state to both the local school board and the school administration.

  • State of the Little Art

    The celebration of the newly renovated and reopened Little Art Theatre last Saturday included Tony the juggler, who charmed an audience of small and big kids alike. (Photos by Suzanne Szempruch)

    About 1,500 people toured the newly renovated and reopened Little Art Theatre last Saturday and enjoyed a daylong celebration.

  • Orme ruled girls and guys tees

    Yellow Springs High School senior Rachele Orme ended her YSHS golf career as the best female golfer in school history. Orme was a two-time district qualifier who competed against — and often defeated — boys for three of the four years she played. Here Orme sinks a putt during a match in September. (Photo by Lauren Heaton)

    A girl golfer who spent three years playing against boys, Rachele Orme got used to exceeding expectations.

  • Richard Robertson

    Richard Robertson

    Richard Brooks Robertson passed away on Oct. 6 at the age of 66.

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