Village Life Section :: Page 43
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Community, biodiversity through seeds
Seed steward Florentina Rodriguez debuted the Yellow Springs Community Seed Library last weekend, aiming to make that power available to everyone.
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COVID Update | Feb. 17, 2022
The U.S. Food & Drug Administration’s consideration — and anticipated approval — this month of a COVID-19 vaccine for young children, aged 6 months through 4 years old, has been put on hold, the FDA announced Friday, Feb. 11.
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Glen Helen trails open Saturday, closed Sunday and Monday due to hazards
The trails of Glen Helen Nature Preserve will be closed temporarily Sunday, Feb. 20, and Monday, Feb. 21.
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My Name Is Iden | Smell This
“The particular time that has set my neurons churning is, of course, that interminable period between Thanksgiving and the climax of the holidays, Present Time.”
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News from the Past: January & February 2022
50 years ago, in 1972, an Antioch student strike loomed. “The Antioch College campus has been in a turmoil since Friday and appeared to remain uneasy as the News approached press-time today.”
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Nearly $1M in improvements slated for Glen Helen
The old Antioch College power plant will soon be demolished and the land rehabbed into wetlands, thanks in part to a $988,119 grant from the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund.
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COVID Update | Feb. 10, 2022
After reaching what health officials called “staggeringly high” numbers of new COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in January, Ohio continues to experience a decrease in cases overall.
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COVID Update | Feb. 3, 2022
As COVID-19 case numbers remain at staggeringly high levels, Ohio’s top health official shared a “cautiously optimistic” message last week.
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Schools closed; winter storm warning for Greene County continues
The NOAA’ s winter storm warning continues through Friday morning, Feb. 4. Yellow Springs schools will remain closed through Friday.
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Oberer Land Developers in Yellow Springs | History, opposition, options
This is not the first time Oberer has met with opposition in the village: In the 1980s, Oberer received a grant from the federal government to build an affordable housing complex, to be called Bryan Commons, on Dayton Street.
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