From The Print Section :: Page 200

• The social utopia of the ‘Mystic Knights’

  By Guest ContributorApril 25, 2019

  

  It was during the late 1970s at an idyllic riverfront property in Clifton that a group of Yellow Springers came to form a legendary, diverse social club.

• Janet E. Gay Memorial

  By YS News Staff

  

  A memorial service for Janet E. Gay, who passed away on Sept. 11, 2018, will be held on Saturday, May 4, at 1 p.m.

• Antioch College’s Earth Week—All are invited to ‘wade in’

  By Carol Simmons

  

  A series of Earth Day-related events on the Antioch College campus next week  invites the entire community to “Wade In” on environmental justice, particularly in relationship to water.

• April 18, 2019 Bulldog sports round-up

  By YS News StaffApril 18, 2019

  

  April 11, 2019 Bulldog sports round-up

• Terry Snider

  By YS News Staff

  

  A celebration of the life of Terry Snider will be held Saturday, May 4, beginning at 3 p.m., at First Presbyterian Church.

• The next Village manager— Ideal qualities, priorities

  By Megan Bachman

  

  Pete Bales, Elke Doom, Allyson Murray and Josue Salmeron are vying for the position due to the upcoming retirement of Village Manager Patti Bates in July. Council is expected to chose the next manager in executive session on Monday, April 15.

• Council declines to sell cell tower

  By Megan Bachman

  

  In a 3–2 decision, Village Council declined an offer from a private company to buy out the Sutton Farm cell tower.

• Joe Ayres: a fixer of people, things

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  A visit to Ayres’ Polecat Road home shows that some of what Ayres rescues is stuff. Known as a man with many friends, he is also known as a fixer of anything, so of course he often fixes things for his friends.

• Mary Donahoe

  By YS News Staff

  

  A celebration of the life of Mary Donahoe will be held Sunday, May 19, 2 p.m., at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Yellow Springs.

• Co-op puts PVs within reach

  By Megan Bachman

  

  Gleaming solar panels hang on the steeply pitched roof of Eric Johnson’s South High Street home, and also top an all-electric tiny house in his backyard. Last year, Johnson’s solar panels met 90 percent of his household electricity use. And, most importantly to someone concerned about climate change, the 10-kilowatt array helped him produce less carbon dioxide.