Articles by Megan Bachman :: Page 81
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Yellow Springs Healers embrace holistic approach
ust as 1960s counterculture icon Timothy Leary famously told fellow hippies to “tune in, turn on, drop out,” local holistic health practitioners Douglas Klappich and Deborah McGee have some advice today for health and healing: “Tune in, tone up, bliss out.”
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Yellow Springs healers embrace holistic approach
Just as 1960s counterculture icon Timothy Leary famously told fellow hippies to “tune in, turn on, drop out,” a couple of self-described “New Age flower children” local holistic health practitioners have some advice today for health and healing.
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Yellow Springs Pottery celebrates 40 years with live demos
Local artist co-op store Yellow Springs Pottery celebrates its 40th year of business with a pottery sale and live pottery demonstrations on Sunday, Sept. 22., at the store.
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Life outside the bubbles
The first annual Yellow Springs Bubble Fest took place at noon last Sunday in downtown Yellow Springs.
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Girls golf team grabs first win
The YSHS girls golf team, in its first season in school history, drove, pitched and putted to its first ever victory this week.
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Sept. 19, 2013 Yellow Springs Bulldog sports round-up
Sept. 19, 2013 Bulldog sports round-up
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Why don’t Village managers last?
When Village Manager Laura Curliss leaves her position at the end of the month, she will have governed for 20 months, including six months as interim manager, the shortest tenure for a full-time manager in Yellow Springs’ 61-year history of village managers.
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JV volleyball aces Xenia
Last year’s standout McKinney volleyball players are now becoming a force at the JV level.
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Bulldog sports round-up
Boys soccer stays unbeaten The Yellow Springs High School boys soccer team looked to stay unbeaten this week with matches against Xenia Christian and Shawnee. On Saturday the team aimed to defend its league title as they hosted Xenia Christian for their first Metro Buckeye Conference match of the season. Forward Jared Scarfpin started off […]
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Seeds, not pesticides, fall from sky
The small, low-flying aircraft that will soon buzz area farm fields are nothing to worry about, according to local farmer Jim Clem. At this time of year, the planes aren’t spraying pesticides but spreading seeds.
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