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From The Print Section :: Page 219

  • Velocity raptor

    By YS News StaffFebruary 28, 2019

    Rebecca Jaramilla, director of the Raptor Center at Glen Helen Nature Preserve, handled Velocity, a female peregrine falcon, during a raptor photography program at the center on Sunday, Feb. 24. (Photo by Luciana Lieff)

    While the Raptor Center rehabilitates injured falcons, hawks and owls, with hopes of eventual rerelease into the wild, it continues to house those unable to survive on their own.

  • Wind fall

    By Guest Contributor

    The Village of Yellow Springs street crew worked late into the night on Sunday, Feb. 24, to clear Dawson Street after a 50-foot-tall evergreen uprooted and fell over in high winds earlier in the day. (Photo by Kathleen Galarza)

    The Village of Yellow Springs street crew worked late into the night on Sunday, Feb. 24, to clear a 50-foot-tall evergreen uprooted in high winds earlier in the day.

  • Bulldog sports round-up — Feb. 28, 2019

    By YS News Staff

    The Bulldogs boys basketball seniors posed with the team’s coaches on Senior Night, Saturday, Feb. 16. From left to right: Coach Phil Renfro, Mateus Cussioli, Teymour Fultz, Andrew Clark, Head Coach Bobby Crawford, Kevin Wagner, Tariq Muhammad, Trey Anderson and Coach JT Clark. (Photo By Eleanor Anderson)

    Bulldog sports round-up — Feb. 28, 2019

  • Villager to take plastics for a ride—Recycling program slated

    By Lauren Shows

    Vickie Hennessy and the truck she uses to ferry difficult-to-recycle No. 5 plastic from areas around the village to a collection point at Whole Foods; collection sites around the village were closed last week after Whole Foods discontinued to program, but are back open after the store offered to continue to accept the plastics en masse from the village. (Photo by Lauren “Chuck” Shows)

    If you’ve ever lamented the amount of recyclable plastics that end up in your trash every week, take heart: One of Yellow Springs’ own is coming to the rescue.

  • Superintendent Basora accepts position in Huber Heights

    By Megan Bachman

    After nine years as superintendent at Yellow Springs Schools, Mario Basora will leave for the top district job in nearby Huber Heights. (Photo by Gary McBride)

    After nine years at the helm of the local school district, Yellow Springs Schools Superintendent Mario Basora will leave for the top district job in nearby Huber Heights.

  • Planning Commission—MillWorks plan faces resistance

    By Megan Bachman

    Newly laid plans for MillWorks faced vocal opposition at Planning Commission’s regular meeting last week as the body considered a zoning change to allow for a greater mix of uses at the site.

  • Thomas L. Johnston

    By YS News Staff

    Thomas L. Johnston, of Yellow Springs, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2019, at Friends Care Center. He was 71.

  • Village Council—Policing concerns, assessment discussed

    By Megan Bachman

    Local policing was once again a significant topic of discussion at Council’s regular meeting on Monday, Feb. 18.

  • School Board—Principal selection begins

    By Gary McBride

    From left, YSHS/McKinney Interim Principal Jack Hatert and Superintendent Mario Basora at last week’s school board meeting. Basora is heading to a job in Huber Heights, while Hatert has applied for the principal position at YSHS/McKinney. (Photo by Gary McBride)

    The hiring process for a permanent principal for Yellow Springs High School and McKinney Middle School was a main topic at the Yellow Springs Board of Education’s Feb. 14 meeting.

  • Hearing officer conclusion—Meister violated no policies

    By Diane Chiddister

    In a decision released Wednesday, Feb. 20, pre-disciplinary hearing officer Jeffrey Hazlett concluded that Yellow Springs Police Officer Dave Meister did not violate any police department policies by not responding to a shooting in the village in early December. 

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