From The Print Section :: Page 271

• Chamber Music Yellow Springs hosts quartet of quartets

  By Angela BrintlingerSeptember 14, 2017

  

  Autumn breezes will bring a fresh new season of chamber music performances from Chamber Music in Yellow Springs; the organization is ready to celebrate by welcoming audiences from across the Miami Valley to its 34th season

• Jonathan David Ezekiel

  By YS News Staff

  

  Jonathan David Ezekiel, born Aug. 9, 1952, formerly of Derwood, Md., died Sept. 8 of a heart attack in Yellow Springs.

• Super-Fly superfans celebrate a decade

  By Aaron Maurice Saari

  

  As the doors of Super-Fly Comics and Games opened on the morning of Saturday, Sept. 2, for the 10th anniversary celebration, the overcast skies and drizzling rain did nothing to dampen the spirits of those gathered.

• Celebrating 30 years of community mediation

  By Carol Simmons

  

  There’s really no knowing the extent to which Yellow Springs might be different if not for the existence of the Village Mediation Program.

• Lap dogs

  By Aaron ZaremskySeptember 7, 2017

  

  Nearly 40 canines and their human companions, along with one miniature horse, took part in the first Doggie Splash on Labor Day at the Gaunt Park pool.

• Around the blocks

  By YS News Staff

  

  It’s block party season, and the photos are coming in…

• House of AUM stretches into new space

  By Jessica Sees

  

  After three weeks of renovations including new floors, crisp white paint and re-stained woodwork, the new sun-filled addition to House of AUM opened its doors on June 24 with the goal of expansion achieved.

• Village Council— Housing study takes shape

  By Audrey Hackett

  

  By the end of the year, the Village may have answers to questions of housing in Yellow Springs, thanks to a planned housing needs assessment, or HNA, to be conducted by an outside firm.

• September 7, 2017 Bulldog sports round-up

  By Zack Brintlinger-Conn

  

  September 7, 2017 Bulldog sports round-up

• EPA studies vapor in Vernay site cleanup

  By Megan Bachman

  

  The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is trying to determine whether vapors from an underground plume of toxic chemicals expose neighbors of a federal cleanup to dangerous levels of carcinogens, or if residents are safe from immediate and long-term harm.