From The Print Section :: Page 5

• Firing at Wellness Center causes local concern

  By Lauren ShowsMarch 7, 2024

  

  Local resident Guy “Tron” Banks has experienced an outpouring of community support in the last few weeks after he was terminated from his position as a personal trainer at the Wellness Center at Antioch College, a position he’d held since April 2022.

• Man arrested in connection with Hawthorne Apartments fire

  By Reilly DixonMarch 6, 2024

  

  On Monday, Feb. 26, a local resident was arrested in connection to the fire that erupted at the Hawthorne Place Apartments last summer. He is being charged with aggravated arson, burglary and possessing criminal tools, and is presently in custody at the Greene County Jail. 

• Jury trial delays, new civil suits for Gronbeck

  By Reilly DixonMarch 5, 2024

  

  Donald Gronbeck, a former Yellow Springs physician accused of sexually assaulting 15 patients, is now facing several civil lawsuits in addition to his ongoing criminal case. After five continuations, Gronbeck’s first jury trial is now set for March 3, 2025.

• Caribbean-inspired restaurant Calypso Grill for sale

  By Lauren ShowsMarch 4, 2024

  

  Calypso Grill is up for sale — but if you’re a regular customer of the Caribbean-inspired restaurant, worry not: it remains open for business as usual.

• 91.3 WYSO awarded $5 million to preserve HBCU radio archives

  By Cheryl DurgansMarch 3, 2024

  

  A $5 million grant was recently awarded to 91.3 WYSO to fund the preservation of radio station archives for the 29 Historically Black Colleges and Universities, or HBCUs, in the U.S. with a radio station.

• Fundraiser for Palestinian aid organization set

  By YS News StaffMarch 1, 2024

  

  A soup supper fundraiser to raise funds for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East, or UNRWA, will take place Saturday, March 2, 5:30–7:30 p.m., in the social room of Rockford Chapel on the Antioch College campus.

• The Patterdale Hall Diaries | Poetry in motion

  By Guest Contributor

  

  “Things fall apart, the center cannot hold. Burst pipes and a new sediment filter set me back $600. I hope I can maintain the house above freezing through February and early March, but we will have to see.”

• Gailz Tattooz draws to a close

  By Truth GarrettFebruary 29, 2024

  

  Tucked away on Glen Street, Gailz Tattooz has operated for nearly three decades, leaving an indelible mark not only on the skin of its patrons but also on the fabric of the community itself.

• Glen Helen meets $4.25 million campaign goal

  By YS News Staff

  

  The Glen Helen Association has announced the completion of its $4.25 million campaign, launched in June 2020, to purchase Glen Helen Nature Preserve from Antioch College, reopen the preserve to the public and more.

• Attempt to censure school board member stalls

  By Lauren ShowsFebruary 27, 2024

  

  A special meeting of the YS school board — scheduled Thursday, Feb. 15, in order to discuss and vote on the censure of a board member — ended about eight minutes after it started due to a lack of quorum.