The Cedarville Herald, June 11, 1953

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Cedarville Herald, June 11, 1953 Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 6-11-1953 The edC arville Herald, June 11, 1953 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, June 11, 1953" (1953). The Cedarville Herald. 2254. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/2254 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cedarville Herald “ CedawiLie’d Clde-,%1 Jjidtitutiev” 10 Knlercil Second Ola» JMaUer .-it the Pod Ofjlee PER ilttancMtovvu. Ohio, tinder net o f C o*K **w », SXrcIi, 76th Year - - Number 22 CEDARYILLE, OHIO THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1953 l^—— '"ws'ortm*' r -. tiraitrut.a! Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers Mrs. Waddle Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown Speaks Public Asked V Takes Gavel To Give Views A f Meeting Mrs. Lawrence Waddle was elect­ On School Plan ed President of Wallace C, Ander­ A public school board meeting son Legion Auxiliary at the regu­ will be held in Silvercreek Audi­ lar June meeting held Monday torium on Wednesday, June 24, at night at the home of Mrs, Robert Seventy-five Republican women 8:00 P, M. Three representatives Marshall. Ten members Were pres­ from the various townships in the of the firm of Grunkemyer a n d ent. The meeting was opened by county gathered at Whitehall Farm Sullivan, which planned the pres­ Mrs. Russell Wisecup, president, just north of Yellow Springs on ent building, will be present. followed by prayer by the Chaplain, Wednesday, June 3rd to hear an These architects will display Sev­ Mrs. Nathan Elder. Pledge of Al­ address by Mrs. Katherine Ken­ eral large blueprints of separate legiance to <jthe flag and the read­ nedy Brown, well-known speaker, buildings and additions to the pres­ ing of the Auxiliary Preamble were - who is president of the National ent building. The public’s opinion followed by minutes of the previous Federation of Women’s Clubs and on this matter is desired. Everyone meeting. Following the treasurer's a former vice chairman of the Re­ residing in Silvercreek school dis­ report, the president called for a publican National Committee. ' trict is urgently invited to attend. yearly report from each committee Mrs. Brown gave a comprehen­ Silvercreek school has been over­ chairman. sive review of what she thought crowded for several years, and the Other officers elected include situation is now reaching a crisis. had been accomplished by the Mrs. Arthur Evans, first vice-pres­ There are more than 80 youngs­ present Republican national ad­ ident; Mrs. Robert Stalgers, second ters Who should enter the first ministration in the few months vice-president; Mrs. John Wright, grade this fall, but there is room that they have been in office. secretary; Miss Pauline Nelson, for no more than sixty-five, The She cited the ever-increasing treasurer; Mrs, P, J. McCorkeJl cor­ school board Will be able to admit teamwork that is being achieved responding secretary; Mrs, Greer only those who Were six before Oc­ in the Various departments of McCallister, chaplain; Mrs, Robert tober 15. government and told of the dif­ Marshall, historian; and Mrs. Rus­ ficulties and problems that will sell Wisecup, Sergeant-at-Arms, face the GOB in the future.' She Jamestown Youth Mrs. Nathan Elder and Mrs. Ross also remarked that basically the Wiseman were elected to serve on differences hi the Republican the executive committee for the Fartj' are hot as great as has To National Camp coming year. been publicised and expressed an Ed Pickering, near Jamestown, Plans for a joint installation of opinion that Mr. Taft and Mir. and three other outstanding 4-H officers of bethe Legion and Auxv- Eisenhower wilt work even more Club members will lc.avc Port Co- ciovHyand with greater harmony diary to be held on. July J3Ui iumbuS. jUne If, to represent Ohio revealed by *ttre committee, A din­ iu^ilSbfuture than previoaslyv i at National 4-H Club Camp In ’ Mrs. Brown also made mention ner at the Old Mill Gamp honoring Washington, D* C,, that week, the District Installing Officers, Le­ of the fact that the formative Ed and other delegates, accom­ meetings of the Republican party gion Commander, Obmer McClain panied by Beatrice Cleveland, as­ of Dayton, and Mrs. A. L. Ittskcep for Ohio had been hold at White­ sistant state leader, and Francis hall around 1851. 3rd District President from South Dalrymple, Will attend the 23rd, Charleston, will precede the .Instal­ Mm, Stacy Rankin, present oc­ camp. The term '‘camp’' is a carry­ lation which is to be held in the cupant of the historic farm and over from earlier days When 4-H social room of the local United county chairwoman of the G O P PICTURED ABOVE Is the majestic view of the south veranda of members were housed in tents. Presbyterian Church, Further de­ was hostess for the meeting and 'Whitebait farm just north of Yellow Springs where the rw?cting Pickering is the son of Mr, and tails will be revealed in a Idler Was assisted in the settings and of Republican Women took place June 8. Mrs. Carl Pickering, east of James­ sent to Legion and Auxiliary mem­ servings by Miss Jean Taylor of „ , , a . ...- - - 11 , - ........... .. , town. He is a worker for conserva­ bers in the near ftilute, Plans are Bellow Springs, Mrs, Harold Van tion on county, district, state and the stressing of a, renewed interest Pelt of Spring Valley, whose hus­ It Won’t Be Long Now! sectional levels and has Won sec­ In attendance In both the Legion band is county chairman of the ond place in the state conservation and Auxiliary by emphasizing Fam­ party, arid Mrs. Marcus McGallister Wooden Nickels To Be Legal Tender essay contest. He is a freshman in ily Night, since the newly-eleotcd of Xenia. the coMbgc of agriculture at Ohio junior officers wiil also be Installed State University, County DAV In Green County Beginning Saturday by Mrs. Jnskeep. Wooden nickels villi be iegat Reservations for the dinner at Installs Monday tender in Greene C’ounfy begin­ the Old Mill can be made by call­ ning Saturday, June 13* Paul ing Mrs. Lawrence Waddle, 0-JI.54 On Monday, June 15th, Harold R. Irey Novelty Chairman of the by Friday noon, July 10th, Price Of Cartwright, Disabled A m e r ic a It GreenC County Sesquicenteiirtial the dinner is $1.30 tax included. Veterans, GreenC County Will have announced today the wooden nic­ Rcfreshntfcints were served by installation of officers. State Senior kel Will publicize the county. the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mc- Vice Commander, Edward L. Corkell following the closing of the Knight of Lebanon, Ohio and Dis­ Mr, irey explained^ the wooden nickel will” publicise the birthday business meeting with the Lotd'jC trict Commander Yeazci of Urbana Prayer. c. ( will install the following officers celebration and also the Spectacle for the coming y e a r , 1053-1954, "Out of the Wilderness,’' Greene George L. Lewis, Jamestown Com­ eountians will be asked to use them Club’s ‘Guest Bayf mander, Lawrence L, Snyder, Sen­ in purchases, accept them as ior Vice Commander, Jamestown, change and send them to friends as ueeess souvenirs and to keep as a remem­ James D, Frcicr, junior vice com­ The Rural Improvement Club mander, Dayton, Edward Kingman, brance of the celebration, held their "guest day" meeting at’ adjutant and treasurer, Fairborn; Request has already been receiv­ Noel P a n cost. Chaplain, Clifford ed at SesqUi Headquarters from the home Of Mrs. Mabeflc Hurley, H. Johnson, officer of the Day, and coin collectors throughout th« coun­ Wednesday afternoon. For their Clifford Leftwith, Service Officer of try wanting to buy the wooden entertainment, Mrs. Bernard Xenia, Ohio. money. The Chase National Bank Knechl. gave a travel talk on China in New York has the largest dis-. Lewis and Johnson are World where Colomci Knceht WSS station­ War I veterans. The others arc plays, a huge collection of wooden DON’T TAKE ANY WOODEN NICKELS !~That's apt advice hero ed for two years, Maxine hVuslar World War If. nickels from all over the coun­ ns Miss Elizabeth Spahr of Jamestown who models a bathing Suit played several numbers cn tier ac­ The meeting will start at S P, M„ try, « or wooden nickels such ns the ones that will Iks legal tender in cordion, Jayce Hall, 26 hi South Detroit St., Mr. 1 r c y emphasized 10,000 Greene County beginning this Saturday. Looking pretty in a bathing Xenia, Ohio. Ail disabled veterans a noilcn nickels would be in the suit comes easy for Miss Spahr, who was in the Queen’s court for Refreshments of loc erram, fresh and those wishing to join this or­ hands of our merchants for re­ Miss Ohio Sesqui-Centennlal ihts year. (Photo by Art Cox) strawberries, cake and punch wero ganization should bo present at lease Saturday, June 13. The mer­ served during the social hour. this meeting. chants who might be missed in Set Flower Show Ed R. Pickering has been initiat­ Assistant hostesses were Mrs, Mark Hingamon, Mrs. L, L. Gray of the initial sate contact Sesqni The Clifton Green Thumbs Gar- ed into Phi Eta Sigma, national Richard Pawley, son of Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Dogs, Energy, Housing and Fluoride Roosevelt Ready to Lead, and Sink Roots Into Community YELLOW SPRINGS 2010: the YEAR in REVI
    HOLIDAY HOURS An The News will be INDEPENDENT closed Dec. 30–31. JOURNAL of NEWS Papers will arrive and OPINION as usual. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS SINCE 1880 YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2010 VOLUME 131, NUMBER 52 PRICE: $1.25 Roosevelt ready to lead, and sink roots into community By Megan Bachman instructor, has an interest in wellness, which also makes Yellow Springs a good To some of Mark Roosevelt’s col- fit. The couple recently bought a home on leagues, leaving a job as superintendent Hyde Road. of the 30,000-pupil Pittsburgh school dis- Though Mark Roosevelt plans to take trict to lead a reopened small-town college in his share of local chamber music and hoping for 25 students next fall did not hit the tennis courts (he is an avid tennis seem wise. But Roosevelt said he could player), his focus has been firmly on the not pass up the chance to become the first college since arriving Dec. 9. And though president of a revived Antioch College. he said he does not believe the vision Even though he has never been a col- for the college should come from him lege administrator, Roosevelt has focused alone, Roosevelt is already full of ideas for much of his career on reforming educa- Antioch’s rebirth. tion, which he sees as one of America’s “I don’t think it’s an institution where greatest failures, and said he believes he one person articulates the vision,” he has the skills to lead Antioch through this said, adding that he will work with critical period.
    [Show full text]
  • Springfield News-Sun People Files - A-Z - Files Include Article Clippings, Photos Name Associated with Date
    Springfield News-Sun People Files - A-Z - Files include article clippings, photos Name Associated With Date Abbey, Mrs. Vincent A. Springfield, Oh; Pres., Springfield BPW Club Urbana, OH; Greyhound bus depot Mgr. in Abbey, Vincent A., Sr. Springfield Abbott, Berenice (Former) Springfielder; Photographer Abbott, Dr. Sally A. Springfield, OH; Doctor Abbott, Lawrence Former Springfield Police Chief Abbott, William Springfield, OH; Quadraplegic Abele, Capt. Charles Springfield, OH; Policeman 1/4/42 - John still wanted by FBI for 8/1935 robbery of 1st National Bank & Trust of Abele, John C. & Betty Springfield 8/29/35 Springfield, OH; Dir., Academic Computing, Abma, Dr. John Wittenberg Springfield, OH; Department of Anesthesia Abraham, Dr. Kamel S. at Community Hospital 9/93 Abraham, James Gen. Retired General 12/90 Former South High grad held for slaying in Abraham, Nachson Ben Israel 9/91 Abrams, Dr. Irwin Yellow Springs, OH; Prof., Antioch Abshear, Ptlm. James Springfield, OH; Policeman Ach, Carolyn JVS - Business Education teacher 2/93 Springfield, OH; Former Personnel Dir., City Ackerman, D.F. Schools London, OH; Madison County Hospital Ackerman, Owen Administrator Springfield, OH; Rummel & Assocs. Ackley, Steve (Computers) Acra, Jim Vice presi., Eagle Beverage 6/88 Springfield, OH; Associated with Foster- Acton, James R. Hallinean Insurance Agency (died 6/19/80) Springfield, OH; Participated in 1976 Miss Acton, Lisa Teenage Pageant (died 12/24/80) Manager of engineering operation for Ohio Acton, Michael L. Bell; Named Pres. of Springfield Kiwanis 9/91 Acton, Robert C. Springfield, OH; Attorney (died 5/25/87) Acton, William B. Springfield, OH (Former); Shipbuilding Exec. Adair, Charles W., Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • News Letter from State Derailments
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 11-24-1933 The edC arville Herald, November 24, 1933 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, November 24, 1933" (1933). The Cedarville Herald. 2655. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/2655 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hie new things are advertised by Advertising is news, as much as th# merchants first. Advertisements keep headlines on the front page. Often you abreast of the times. Read them! it is of more significance to you* FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 51 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24,1933 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR g NEWS LETTER | SCHOOL NEWS I m p r o v in g RECORDS KEPT FROM STATE Mr. George B. Smith of Dayton,] Illustrated Lecture j ON FARM COST Ohio, who is the financial secretary An illustrated lecture on Alaska i given by Mr. George B. Smith, finan-j for Chas. F. Kettering Co., gave an DERAILMENTS illustrated lecture on Alaska in the OF ELECTRICITY I cial representative of G. F. Kettering j high school auditorium under the COLUM BUS.-The state capital.°,f General took the place o f| — I flin nmifll nf/vM/lrtfe.
    [Show full text]
  • Council of the Village of Yellow Springs Regular Council Meeting Agenda
    COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF YELLOW SPRINGS REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS @ 7:00 P.M. Monday April 17, 2017 Comments from the Public are welcomed at two different times during the course of the meeting: (1) Comments on items not on the Agenda will be heard under Citizens Concerns, and (2) Comments on all items listed on the Agenda will be heard during Council’s consideration of said item. A Sign-In sheet will be made available on the small table at the rear of the Council Chambers. Please write your name and the topic you wish to discuss. CALL TO ORDER (7pm) ROLL CALL ANNOUNCEMENTS (7:05) SWEARING-IN OF BOARD AND COMMISSION MEMBERS Environmental Commission: Bettina Solas and Deanna Newsome CONSENT AGENDA 1. Minutes of April 3, 2017 Regular Meeting 2. Financials for March REVIEW OF AGENDA I. PETITIONS/COMMUNICATIONS The Clerk will receive and file: Chris Conard re: David Carlson Moya Shea re: Thank You Street Crew Anita and Michael Brown re: Chief Carlson Toni Laricchiuta Stratton re: Chief Carlson Beth Bridgeman re: Chief Carlson Mary Beth Burkholder and Gary Zaremsky re: Chief Carlson Libby and Dan Rudolf re: Chief Carlson Carol Allin re: Chief Carlson Greene Co. Public Health re: Overdose Information and Distracted Driving Greene Co. Visitor’s Bureau re: Hamvention Mayor’s Monthly Report II. PUBLIC HEARINGS/LEGISLATION Second Reading and Public Hearing of Ordinance 2017-05 Repealing Section 1248.03 “Spatial Requirements” of the Codified Ordinances of the Village of Yellow Springs, Ohio and Enacting New Section 1248.03 “Spatial Requirements.” First Reading of Ordinance 2017-09 Repealing Section 674.02 “Removal of Plants and Weeds by Owner” of the Codified Ordinances of the Village of Yellow Springs, Ohio and Enacting New Section 674.02 “Removal of Plants and Weeds by Owner” Reading of Resolution 2017-20 Declaring April 27th “Coretta Scott King Day” in the Village of Yellow Springs III.
    [Show full text]
  • The Yellow Springs American, June 11, 1953
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eY llow Springs American Local Newspapers 6-11-1953 The elY low Springs American, June 11, 1953 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/ yellow_springs_american Part of the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eY llow Springs American, June 11, 1953" (1953). The Yellow Springs American. 3. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/yellow_springs_american/3 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eY llow Springs American by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. m i VOLUME 1- - NUMBER 1 YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 EDUCATION BUILDING SPEEDS ONWARD: 3 PROJECT m Elementary School ,-.xc • Kettering Laboratory, New ;M fl To Sponsor m School, North Hall Progress Kettering Laboratory By Jltm Truestar architects. The flatter at construction Work. Harold Tanner, director of re­ {Friday Evening in Yellow Springs is competing with search for the foundation will he j A patriotic lecture open to the ! the clatter of the cicadas these in charge of the Yellow Springs ‘ public designed to alert citizens to f THE PURPOSE, AIMS AM) POLICY days. The song of the male < icada' laboratory, l the dangers of Communism will he| may be sweet music to its mate, but Another building project made j! held at the Yelow Springs high no sweet* r, we’d Imagine, than; possible by the Kettering Founds* j ! school gymnasium under the mis- OF THIS NEWSPAPER what the constructive noise of the* »,,« wilt be the now Antioch Col- |pic« ftf Ul(i Association For Civic Workers on three local building j lege library, which will ho local- Action in Miami township on Fri-j This newspaper— the Yellow Spring* American—comes to you projects, is to the civic-minded real- j o,i on South College Street bo- : day, June I t beginning at 8 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Early History
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 8-24-1928 The edC arville Herald, August 24, 1928 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, August 24, 1928" (1928). The Cedarville Herald. 1469. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/1469 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Advertising sells three articles No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ where you had only sold one before— vertising and None Too Poor to Af- He who advertises—realizes, 0 ford using it. -rcrg g* FIFTY-FfRST YEAR No. 87. CEDARVILLE, OHJ& FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,1928 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR <=*= 'acp g gg Two years later two o-tber familiar, jaiped the Townsley, the MeClel-i The QfrJ Railroads Will Exhibit EARLY HISTORY il«ftl* and Alexander McCoy, with SCIENCE HEAD — Is It g'Back? BILLY SUNDAY At Home Coming KYLE-JACKSON OF CEDARVILLE ihiAWife and nine children, my great- ■ gesnckfather, who bought 606 acres Not many who^ born within Those who were not
    [Show full text]
  • Springfield News Sun Collection – Subject Files A-Z Air Force Museum American Legion A.B
    Springfield News Sun Collection – Subject Files A-Z Air Force Museum American Legion A.B. Graham Building/County Building Air National Guard American Residential Construction, Inc. A.J. Miller Co. American Restaurant A.K. Fiberglastics, Inc. Air Pollution American States Insurance Aberfelda Mill Airco Heating, Cooling Aberfelda Woods Aircraft American Sun-Sol Able Pest Control Airpark Ohio American Television Awards Abortion Bill- Ohio Airplanes Ameriflora Abortion-Counseling Bill Airstream Amish (Ohio) Abortion (misc clips) Akzo Coatings America Among Friends Gift Shoppe Abortions- Federal Funding Albers Super Markets Inc. Amtrak Accident Victims Alcohol & Drug Council (A&DC) Anderson Evangelistic Tabernacle Accuride Corp. Aldi, Inc. Angioplasty Acid Rain Aleshire Hauling Co. Animal Abuse ADAPT Alexander Technique of Springfield (The) Animal Rights Adoption All Phase Electric Animal Welfare League Addison White House Allen Land & Turf Specialist Animals ADMH Allen Tool & Mfg. Co. Annexation (Misc. clips) Advantage Marketing Allergies Annexation African-American Outreach Program Alliance Pallet Corp. Anti-Crime Bill (AAOP) Allied Dept. Stores Antioch College Glen Helen School Camp Afro-American Museum and Cultural Alpaca Antioch College Center Alpha Delta Pi Sorority House Antioch College- 1953 Fire Afro-American Museum and Cultural Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity House Antique Mall Center Alpha Technologies AP Contest- Ohio- 1997 AFSCME (American Fed. of State, Co., and Alpha Theta Alpha Fraternity AP Contest- Ohio- 1992/1993 Municipal Employees)
    [Show full text]
  • Yellow Springs Planning Commission Agenda
    VILLAGE OF YELLOW SPRINGS PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA The Village of Yellow Springs Planning Commission will meet in regular session on Monday, November 8, 2010 at 7:00 PM in Village Council Chambers on the Second floor of the Bryan Community Center, 100 Dayton Street, Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 7:00 CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL 7:02 REVIEW OF AGENDA 7:05 REVIEW OF MINUTES – August 9, 2010 7:08 REPORTS 1. Council Update 2. Bike Enhancement Committee 3. Village Staff Report 4. Miami Township Zoning Commission Report COMMUNICATIONS Cities and Villages Magazine Letter from Frost, Brown and Todd 7:20 CITIZENS’ COMMENTS 7:30 OLD BUSINESS • Historic Preservation Ordinance 8:30 NEW BUSINESS • Update on Miami Township Comprehensive Plan • Review of Vision Yellow Springs Miami Township Visioning Plan • Council Adoption of Update to Village Comprehensive Plan 8:55 AGENDA PLANNING • PUD Chapter Review 9:00 ADJOURNMENT VILLAGE OF YELLOW SPRINGS PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES In Village Council Chambers August 9, 2010 CALL TO ORDER Senior member John Struewing called the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. ROLL CALL Tim Tobey, Bill Bebko, John Struewing and Lori Askeland were present. Village Manager Mark Cundiff and Village Assistant Planner Ed Amrhein were also present. Matt Reed was absent. REVIEW OF AGENDA Struewing suggested moving the 5 Year CIP Discussion ahead of the 2010 goals. REVIEW OF MINUTES Bebko MOVED and Tobey SECONDED a MOTION to APPROVE the minutes. The MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. REPORTS Council Update- Askeland updated the group regarding the most recent Council meeting, in particular the AMP contract and upcoming solar energy schedule, and the sidewalk repair process and debate.
    [Show full text]
  • Village of Yellow Springs, Ohio Village Comprehensive
    VILLAGE OF YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO VILLAGE COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN, 2010 Updated 10/29/2010 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. General Purpose and Definitions One very important role of a Comprehensive Plan or as will be referred to as “Plan”, is as a statement of policy. In this capacity, this plan outlines the community's desires regarding issues such as atmosphere or community character, quality of life and growth. These desires should translate into statements of goals, which may be followed by some discussion or statements concerning implementation options. A plan’s general purpose is to guide and direct land use and the local government's development decisions. The comprehensive land use approach is one that recognizes the community's responsibility to reaching consensus about how physical and social resources are valued, managed and used. The Plan in some way influences nearly all-essential community services. Formulation of a community's zoning ordinance is one important example where general goals and directions outlined in the Plan provide the basis for legislative action. The Standard State Zoning Enabling Act of the 1920's created the federal mandate that zoning be created in accordance with a comprehensive plan. This legislation required the presence of certain standards in local planning and zoning. As communities became more involved in land use planning, they began to see the need for flexibility in the zoning ordinance (e.g., floating zones, planned unit development provisions, etc.). The limits on the use of this flexibility require reliance on the comprehensive plan to help determine potential locations and/or situations where those options should be considered.
    [Show full text]