Nov
14
2024

From The Print Section :: Page 521

  • Choice of replacement trees complex

    “The right tree for the right location” is a phrase oft repeated by arborists dispensing long-term landscaping advice. It was used several times last week by those focused on deciding how to replace the trees that line the downtown.

  • Quirky tales of village history

    The Octagon House on Whiteman Street was one of several historical buildings highlighted on last Sunday’s walking tour, led by local historian Robin Heise, at right. About 25 people took part, including villagers Zo Meister, second from right, and Linda Rudawski, second from left. (Photo by Diane Chiddister)

    Some of the colorful people and places of Yellow Springs history came alive last Sunday, during a walking tour of the village led by local historian Robin Heise.

  • T-ball winds down this Friday

    At the beginning of the evening, Edwin Harrah, 2, is running with us from right field, where we do our warm-up exercises, back onto the diamond. Well, not running exactly. Edwin’s 2. He’s a toddler. And toddlers toddle.

  • Seadogs win two to finish season

    Gini Meekin, 5, swam freestyle at the Seadogs’ home meet against Waynesville on July 19. (Submitted Photo by Nan Meekin)

    The Yellow Spring Seadogs Swim Team finished their season with a win against Clinton County swim team, 334 to 315, on July 19.

  • Joseph Douglas Robinson

    Joseph Robinson

    The world’s most wonderful husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather died unexpectedly on Sunday, July 15 at The Ohio State University Medical Center.

  • Anne ‘Mitzi’ Wilson Wheeler

    'Mitzi' Wheeler

    Anne “Mitzi” Wilson Wheeler, age 83, died at her home in Bridgewater, Mass., on July 14.

  • Village Council­— Street trees spark debate

    A standing-room only crowd filled Council chambers Monday night, when villagers weighed in on proposed changes to the downtown streetscape, with many expressing distress about the prospect of losing downtown trees

  • Wood grill to light a food movement

    It turns out the slow food movement is only partly about food — albeit delicious, fresh, bursting-with-flavor food.

  • One-of-a-kind specs made here

    David Flowers has a clear vision for local sustainability. The 27-year-old crafts handmade eyewear from renewable lumber, and though wooden eyeglasses are a new fashion trend, he said his specs are a mix of functionality and art, and above all, a sustainable product.

  • YS schools on 2020 track

    Change is the operative word these days for Yellow Springs schools, and summer hasn’t much altered its meaning.

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