Yellow Springs Senior Center Parkinsons Puzzle Hunt Sign up and Information
Apr
28
2024

From The Print Section :: Page 197

  • A clean sweep— Decluttering help is here

    Before and after of a client’s bedroom closet. “It’s not a process of being shamed into anything, it’s a co-operative process,” said her client. “There’s still some to go but I can say anything that’s gone from this room and the house, I don’t miss it.” (Submitted photos by Anne Eberhardt)

    As the new year approaches, one of the most common resolutions is to finally “get organized” and simplify your life by simplifying your space.

  • Merry and bright— Celebrate traditions of light

    As each year comes to a close, the village — and the world outside — celebrates a variety of holidays, traditions and rituals, creating a diversity of celebration throughout Yellow Springs during the darkest time of the year. Despite the darkness, through the celebration of Hanukkah, Yule, Christmas and Kwanzaa, villagers take time in December to remember and consider the light — each in their own ways.

  • Planning Commission— Home, Inc. apartments not approved

    The large size and tall height of a proposed affordable senior apartment building were the sticking points for Planning Commission this week as it reviewed a zoning application for the project.

  • December 20, 2018 Bulldog Sports Round-Up

    Bulldog Sports Round-Up — December 20, 2018

  • New discussions to start — Finding ways to face race, together

    An adapted model calls for diverse groups of eight to 12 people and a facilitator, who meet in two-hour sessions over six weeks, with a different topic each week, from implicit bias to inequity. National and local statistics will be explored and take-home exercises offer more opportunities to learn. At the model’s heart, however, is sharing stories.

  • Village Council— A stronger sanctuary stance

    Council strengthened its public statement as a “Welcoming Community” with the passing of a new resolution at its regular meeting on Dec. 3.

  • Aid for asylum seekers — Locals seek migrant justice

    Yellow Springs resident Alex Rolland, who is working on a documentary film about the migrant caravan seeking asylum in the United States, recently spent time along the U.S.-Mexican border, returning there this week after a brief visit home. (Submitted photo)

    The progress this summer and fall of the “migrant caravan” of Central American asylum seekers making their way north to the U.S.-Mexican border has sparked months of condemnation by President Trump, who has threatened a lethal response, sending U.S. troops to stop the migrants from entering the country.

  • Village Council — Transportation plan unveiled

    A raised crosswalk across Xenia Avenue from Tom’s Market to the Emporium. A sidewalk along Polecat Road to Ellis Park. Closing off Short Street to car traffic. Making Walnut Street one way southbound in front of Mills Lawn School.

  • December 13, 2018, Bulldog sports round-up

    Sophomore Sam Lewis retrieves the ball during the Friday, Dec. 7, JV game aginst Middeltown Christian. Despite rallying efforts, Bulldogs lost their game, 41–22. (Photo by Matt Minde)

    December 13, 2018, Bulldog sports round-up

  • Kay Liane Webster

    Kay Liane (Brown) Webster, of Beavercreek, passed away on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2018.  She was 61.

WP2Social Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com