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May
03
2024

From The Print Section :: Page 352

  • Rails-to-Trails makes tracks to village

    Rails-to-Trails Conservancy’s Erik Oberg and Brian Housh stand on the Little Miami Scenic Trail, holding aloft the placard that will hang in front of RTC’s new Midwest office on Xenia Avenue. RTC is a nonprofit that works with communities small and large to promote the creation of trails nationwide. (Photo by Dylan Taylor-Lehman)

    The distinctions bestowed upon the Little Miami Scenic Trail are numerous. The Trail, running through Yellow Springs from Springfield to Cincinnati and ultimately branching off and connecting with metro trails in Columbus and Dayton, is the longest connected paved trail system in the U.S.

  • Bulldog sports round-up — Oct. 22, 2015

    Yellow Springs High School cross-country runners Charlotte Walkey (second from right) and Jude Meekin (far right) earned all-conference first team honors at the Metro Buckeye Championships on Oct. 16. Walkey ran her best 5K time of the season at the championship, as did many of her teammates. The Bulldogs will run in the district meet on Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Miami Valley Career Tech Center. (Submitted photo)

    Bulldog sports round-up — Oct. 22, 2015

  • Brittany Nicole Butler

    The flowers we place in remembrance of her may wither and decay, but the love we have for the one we lost will never fade away. God in His eternal wisdom has called her home to a place of peace.

  • Pipe cleaners

    Last week the Village-contracted GM Pipeline crew severed the roadway between Xenia Avenue and Allen Street to replace a 20-foot section of water main with a 12-inch pipe (using GM-contracted local police officers to direct traffic down to one lane). (Photo by Lauren Heaton)

    Last week the Village-contracted GM Pipeline crew severed the roadway between Xenia Avenue and Allen Street to replace a 20-foot section of water main with a 12-inch pipe (using GM-contracted local police officers to direct traffic down to one lane).

  • Tracy Primozich

    Obituary

    Tracy Ann (Stoddart) Primozich, of Yellow Springs, formerly of Grand Junction, Colo., passed away on Thursday, Oct.15, 2015. She was 40.

  • Dance with personal, environmental movement

    Dimi Reber, professor emerita in dance at Antioch College, has choreographed a new a piece entitled “Finding Myself in this Earth.” The work will be performed as part of a concert of original works by local performers and choreographers on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16 and 17, at 8 p.m., in the Foundry Theater. (photo by Lauren Heaton)

    In the Worman dance rehearsal space at Antioch College, bodies rock, run, collide, stop and are stopped.

  • Asbury film concert— Films get more than short shrift

    A still from the short film “The Tailor,” which will screen on Oct. 15 at the Little Art Theatre as part of the Asbury Short Film Concert, a New York-based traveling film festival. The festival aims to be a sort of primer for the medium, and will be showing “short classics and festival darlings.” The festival is non-competitve and charges no entry fees for filmmakers. (submitted Photo)

    The website of the Asbury Short Film Concert acknowledges the dilemma in watching the Academy Awards and not being familiar with the films awarded the Best Short Film or Best Short Animation Oscars. The website explains that not only is the viewer unaware of these films but doesn’t know where in the world they can be seen.

  • Village Council— One step closer to rate hikes

    At its Oct. 5 meeting, Village Council took the first step toward passing legislation that would significantly increase villagers’ water and sewer rates in 2016, and could set the village on a course toward substantially higher rates for the foreseeable future.

  • Bulldog Sports Round-up — Oct. 15, 2015

    Madeline Neilsen prepares to annihilate the ball and her opponents during YSHS’s game against Middletown Christian on Oct. 8. The Bulldogs not only won the game but earned the Metro Buckeye Conference Championship in the process, a first for the team and the school. The team has such good chemistry and works so well together, said Coach Christine Linkhart. “This team is a coach’s dream!” (photo by Dylan Taylor-Lehman)

    Bulldog sports for Oct. 15

  • Tuiton makes partial comeback

    The fifth class of the revived Antioch College started classes this week. The 66 students, including, from left, Emily Langhardt, Kaitlin Staggs, Jonas Mufson, Rachel Isaacson and Helena Balcerzak, were attracted to the college because of its commitment to social justice, international co-op, small-town feel and unparalleled financial support. (Photo by Lauren Heaton)

    The newest crop of Antioch College students, 66 strong, arrived on campus last week as the fifth class of the revived college.

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