Infrastructure & Services Section :: Page 11

• 2.4-mill levy for a new fire station

  By Audrey HackettApril 6, 2017

  

  A new fire station may finally be in the works for Miami Township.

• WSU sells land to Township for fire station

  By Diane ChiddisterOctober 26, 2016

  

  The Wright State University Board of Trustees voted to sell two acres of WSU-owned land on Xenia Avenue to Miami Township, which aims to build a new fire station on the location.

• A look at the 2017 projected Village budget

  By Audrey HackettOctober 20, 2016

  

  At Village Council’s Oct. 3 meeting, Council members heard an overview of the 2017 Village budgets for enterprise, capital and special revenue funds.

• Streets to close ahead of Street Fair

  By YS News StaffOctober 7, 2016

  

  Several street closures will be in effect this weekend in preparation for Street Fair on Saturday, Oct. 8.

• Construction to begin Oct. 1 on new water plant

  By Audrey HackettSeptember 30, 2016

  

  Construction on Yellow Springs’ new water treatment plant begins this weekend. A groundbreaking ceremony was held last Thursday at the Jacoby Road site.

• Street painting on Sept. 24 and 25

  By Lauren ShowsSeptember 23, 2016

  

  Road work

• Road work on Xenia Avenue to begin

  By YS News StaffSeptember 10, 2016

  

  The Village of YS will begin repaving work on Xenia Avenue beginning Sept. 18.

• Village Council — Utility bills elicit concerns

  By Diane ChiddisterSeptember 1, 2016

  

  Many villagers have been surprised this month by higher-than-expected utility bills.

• Village utility changes beget odd bills

  By Dylan Taylor-LehmanAugust 11, 2016

  

  The trepidation accompanying monthly bills has been on the increase over the past electric and water billing cycles, as a number of Yellow Springs residents have received significantly higher than usual utility bills.

• Cut electric rates with peak shaving

  By Dylan Taylor-LehmanAugust 4, 2016

  

  Periodically throughout the summer, Village government encourages Yellow Springers to assist with “peak shaving.” The practice is generally understood as a way to reduce electricity usage and save money, but what does it actually mean?