Sep
01
2024

From The Print Last Week Section :: Page 33

  • Multi-modal pathway construction, intersection narrowing work to begin

    Villagers will soon have an easier and safer time walking down some of Yellow Springs’ most trafficked throughways.

  • My Name Is Iden | The limits of metaphor

    My Name is Iden

    “We are not books, but we do have stories, and nothing ruins a story like certainty. I hope I am writing a good one.”

  • Yellow Springs Board of Education to pursue phone plan

    The Board of Education returned to a discussion of phones in schools at its Aug. 10 regular meeting; the board originally discussed the issue at a July 6 meeting after receiving a letter from 16 district parents concerned about how phones affect school environments.

  • The Briar Patch | Crying in the weeds

    “Something in the denseness of the brush sounded like the words, ‘We missed you.’ Maybe not words, maybe emotion, maybe vibration, I can’t quite describe it.”

  • Community, tea at CommuniTEA

    For local mother-daughter team Amy and Modjeska Chavez of CommuniTEA Love, the making and drinking of tea is itself the grand affair.

  • Township trustees support Polecat Road speed change

    Village Planning Commission member Scott Osterholm spoke before the trustees on a plan to request that Greene County change the speed limit on Polecat Road to 35 mph outside Village limits near Ellis Park, on a stretch of road located within Miami Township.

  • Fine lines at Studio Uncommon

    True to its name, Studio Uncommon, Yellow Springs’ newest tattoo parlor, specializes in a unique and infrequent style. It’s located in Suite L at 305 N. Walnut St., in the Millworks business park.

  • Yellow Springs Home, Inc. awarded $1.5 million for senior housing

    Yellow Springs Home, Inc. announced that the Ohio Housing Finance Agency has reserved approximately $1.5 million to fund a 32-unit senior rental housing unit slated to be built on 1.8 acres along Marshall and Herman streets.

  • Post-affirmative action

    Why these rulings matter, the history of affirmative action and its effect on a societal level, were points of discussion during a recent News interview with Kenneth Durgans, associate provost for diversity and inclusion at Kansas City University in Missouri.

  • The Patterdale Hall Diaries | Weathering a bomb cyclone

    “The winds hit about 11 p.m. just as I went to bed, and the temperature dropped from 40º F to -9º F, or -24º C, in the space of two hours.”

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