Features

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  The Briar Patch— Life cycles of community

  
  
  

  Yellow Springers will soon be asked to support efforts to either build a new school or improve the structures that are already in place through a new school levy. Up until three years ago, a school levy passing in Yellow Springs had been a no-brainer for several generations.

• 
  Scam calls target vaccine information

  
  
  

  Greene County Public Health, or GCPH, recently announced that it has been alerted to the possibility of scam phone calls, texts and emails from people posing as public health officials.

• 
  Health foods for YS — Rosie’s Natural Foods now open

  
  
  

  On Monday, March 1, Richlen opened Rosie’s Natural Foods at 142 Dayton St., having purchased Starflower Natural Foods from Marnie Neumann in early February.

• 
  YS Development Corporation— Goals, behavior discussed

  
  
  

  Members of the quasi-governmental economic development group spent the majority of their last regular meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 2, discussing the organization’s purposes and goals as well as expectations for the content of group discussions.

• 
  School facilities— Forum takes public pulse

  
  
  

  Questions about costs, the future of the Mills Lawn school property and recommendations by the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission dominated public comments last week during the first of three planned community forums to discuss the future of Yellow Springs’ public school buildings.

• 
  Villager, realtor buys Millworks

  
  
  

  At 3 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 22, Allison Moody’s company closed on its purchase of the Millworks business center. By Tuesday morning, its muddy parking lot had a fresh coat of gravel.

Village Council

• 
  Village Council Regular Meeting

Obituaries

• 
  Alan G. Jackson
• 
  James P. Rose