In 1914, Fremont Older, an unconventional local newspaper editor and his wife Cora, an author and historian, moved into their "Woodhills" home. Designed and built by architect Frank Delos Wolfe, the home was quite unusual for the time. The Olders hosted many literary, artistic, and political guests during their years in the home. In 1975, the District purchased the property and the house was scheduled for demolition. Mort and Elaine Levine, local newspaper publishers, wanted to see the journalistic legacy of Fremont Older and "Woodhills" preserved. The District Board voted and approved a long-term lease with the Levines who absorbed the cost of the home’s restoration, which was completed in 1979. The Levines still live at "Woodhills."

Please note: The home is currently leased as a private residence; Do NOT go up to house or disturb occupants. The house and garden are not open to the public. While tours of the property have been offered in the past, there are no upcoming plans for tours at this time.