From The Print Section :: Page 566

• Teachers agree to pay freeze

  By Lauren HeatonAugust 11, 2011

  The Yellow Springs school board unanimously approved a new contract with the Yellow Springs Education Association at its meeting Monday, Aug. 1.

• Jacoby headwaters land preserved

  By Megan Bachman

  

  The Semler farm on Snypp Road, one mile west of Yellow Springs, is one of only four remaining dairy farms in Greene County and contains the spring-fed headwaters of the Jacoby Creek, a source of the Village’s drinking water

• New, lush tunes on village streets

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  Ben Hemmendinger says that his mom insists that when he bought his first accordion at age 8 (with a $20 gift from his grandmother), he said someday he’d play the instrument in the street.

• Center seeks input on new vision

  By Megan Bachman

  

  While riding on the bike path one weekend, out-of-town architect Doug Gallow and his gerontologist wife, Ellen, who specialize in designing senior centers, just happened to pass the Yellow Springs Senior Center and stop in.

• T-ball love, Yellow Springs style

  By Jimmy Chesire

  

  Someone put a hundred dollar bill in our donation jar Friday night. A hundred dollars! It stuns and gratifies us.

• Rebuilding YSHS football

  By Megan Bachman

  Football may return to Yellow Springs High School this year if efforts to organize a team by new Head Coach Clayton Wolfe and new Athletic Director Steve Rossi are successful.

• David Triplett

  By YS News StaffAugust 4, 2011

  

  David N. Triplett, PA-C, died suddenly on Monday, Aug. 1 at home in Yellow Springs. He was 51. David was born on Jan. 16, 1960, in Xenia to the late Norm Triplett of Fairborn and Mildred (Taylor Triplett) Black of Hillsboro, Ky. He was committed to social justice and to service, working in a variety […]

• Active life of a Peace Corps logo

  By Lauren Heaton

  

  Sometimes the force of design is powerful enough to sustain a momentum completely independent of the designer.

• Judge considers Struewing suit

  By Lauren Heaton

  “It’s an interesting case,” was one of the last statements made by Greene County Magistrate Raymond Dundes at the close of the trial between the Village of Yellow Springs and Miami Township property owners Ken and Betheen Struewing.

• How we’re weathering the weather

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  The upside of last week’s heat wave was that villagers had an ever-ready conversational topic, and the phrase “Hot enough for ya?” took on new meaning.