2024 Yellow Springs Giving & Gifting Catalogue
Dec
25
2024

From The Print Section :: Page 343

  • June 2, 2016 Bulldog Sports Round-up

    Kaner Butler hurdles to a second-place finish in the 110 hurdles during the regional meet held in Troy last week. Both Okia and Butler, along with Julie Roberts advanced to the state track meet this weekend in Columbus. (Submitted photo)

    June 2, 2016 Bulldog Sports Round-up

  • Village Council— Group urges bike-friendly changes

    At Council’s May 16 meeting a group of Yellow Springs biking enthusiasts urged Village Council to take steps to make the village more bicycle-friendly.

  • Vie Design building is home again

    The historic Italianate structure at 830 Xenia Ave., which for the past 20 years has housed 12 offices, has turned back into a private residence. It was sold last week to Bill Cacciolfi, who will live in the building with his wife, Arati. (Photo by Diane Chiddister)

    One of the village’s most stately historic buildings has recently, after decades of use as an office building, returned to its original purpose as a home.

  • Aurelia Blake retires— Power of the pen, and of the heart

    Aurelia Blake is retiring this year, after teaching for 20 years in Yellow Springs schools, 16 of them at McKinney Middle School. A passionate advocate for students and their writing, she taught seventh- and eighth-grade language arts, and mentored dozens of young writers through the afterschool program Power of the Pen. (Photo by Audrey Hackett)

    For 16 years, language arts teacher Aurelia Blake has been a tough and tender champion for local middle school students and their writing.

  • Wilbur A. Latson

    Wilbur A. Latson peacefully closed his eyes in rest on May 15, 2016, in Soin Medical Center. He was 84.

  • Breast cancer screening in village— Mobile mammogram coming

    Yellow Springs women have the opportunity to obtain two critical health screenings locally when the OhioHealth mobile mammography and bone density unit visits Yellow Springs on Friday, May 27.

  • A Yellow Springs man’s quest for a kidney

    After years on dialysis, Yellow Springs resident David Spyridon is being recommended for a kidney transplant from a living donor. Spyridon, the husband of Angela Wright, who died last August, looks forward for many more years of life thanks to a “special person” he hopes will donate a kidney. Among Spyridon’s interests are music, flying, cars and ham radio, pictured here. (Photo by Audrey Hackett)

    David Spyridon’s nights are spent in a recliner. Sleep comes a little harder that way, but the position aids the work of his dialysis machine.

  • PBL training center debuts in Yellow Springs schools

    At the May 12 school board meeting, the goal of creating a PBL training center became reality, with unanimous board approval of the YS Deeper Learning Training Center.

  • Rebirth of a garden center

    Master gardeners Steve and Karen Reed are the owners of Stoney Creek Garden Center, located just north of Yellow Springs on Route 68. Deeply aware of the legacy of Stutzman’s Nursery, which occupied the spot for many years, the Reeds are both bringing the Village-owned property back to life and making it their own. Their greenhouses include these hanging pots of fragrant double cascade petunias. (Photo by Audrey Hackett)

    Gardens are lessons in rebirth, and a local garden center is exemplifying this truth in more than the usual ways.

  • T-ball’s rascals, scamps and scalliwags

    Spring is here and the distinctive sounds of kids, teens and young adults playing ball at Gaunt Park — the cracks of bats connecting with hard balls and soft balls, the shouts of joy, the roars of approval, the moans of dismay as another runner crosses the plate — fill the air.

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