Nov
14
2024

From The Print Section :: Page 361

  • Outhoofin’ Rudolph

    Dayton musician Tumust Allison and his daughter, Angel, added to the holiday spirit last weekend in downtown Yellow Springs. (Photo by Diane Chiddister)

    Outhoofin’ Rudolph

  • The Memories Party, a PBL project— Personal stories connect kids, seniors

    Mills Lawn second-grader Lillianna Sylvester showed her original story to Nancy Hirsch during last week’s Memories Party at the school. The party was the culmination of a project-based learning project aimed at developing empathy in youngsters by sharing memories with Yellow Springs seniors. (Photo by Matt Minde)

    It may not be obvious that Zach Underwood, age 8, and Helen Eier, age 85, have things in common, but they recently discovered they do. For instance, they both like cats. They like camping.

  • Council says ‘no’ to ACE

    After more than a year of community dialogue, Village Council voted on Monday, Dec. 7, to leave the Greene County ACE Task Force, which fights drug-related crime.

  • Back to Now reprises, surprises

    Marilyn Grounds at her new shop, Back to Now, which opened on Oct. 3 in the Kings Yard space formerly occupied by Elements. The vintage/recycled shop sells gently worn clothing for women and men, jewelry, decorative items, antiques and a small selection of used CDs and LPs. It’s open seven days a week through the holiday season; hours may vary slightly, but are usually 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (photo by Audrey Hackett)

    Springboro resident Marilyn Grounds had an “aha” moment visiting her son in East Nashville this summer. Browsing the city’s shops and finding unusual items that she loved, she realized that she wanted not just to buy interesting things, but also to sell them.

  • Classes are new focus of pot shop

    A show of the work of new technician Nicki Strouss is currently on exhibit at Yellow Springs Community Pottery, in the penguin building next to John Bryan Community Center. (photo by Carol Simmons)

    Its incorporation this past summer as a nonprofit organization was a defining marker in the 40-year history of John Bryan Community Pottery. More than a book-keeping designation, the tax-exempt status is helping shape how the facility moves forward as a community-based ceramics center.

  • Jewel Freeman Graham

    Precious Jewel Freeman Graham, retired professor of social work at Antioch College, died at her home in Yellow Springs, Ohio, on Nov. 30.

  • Local business— Take Yellow over Black Friday

    Despite an overall decrease in dollars spent for the second year in a row, Black Friday shopping unfolded pretty much as expected nationwide: fistfights broke out in two separate malls in Kentucky, a woman in Virginia attacked a man with the chair she was using to save her place in line, and customers stampeded for TVs at a Walmart in Texas, resulting in a melee in which one shopper was caught on video trying to punch a police officer.

  • Presidential send-off

    Students Sarah Goldstein and Ozrick Sullivan earned a thumbs-up from Mark Roosevelt. (photo by Diane Chiddister)

    Several hundred people from the Antioch College and Yellow Springs community gathered last Thursday at Herndon Gallery to honor outgoing president Mark Roosevelt and his wife, Dorothy.

  • Dr. Arthur Lewis Solomon

    submitted photo by Jonathan Solomon

    Dr. Arthur Lewis Solomon, 97, a former college professor, actor and poet, died in his home in Federal Way, Wash., on Nov. 23, 2015.

  • Ruth Holyoke

    Ruth Holyoke, of Yellow Springs, died Tuesday, Dec. 8, at Friends Care.

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