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May
05
2024

From The Print Section :: Page 232

  • Station stop

    By YS News StaffApril 12, 2018

    Shown above is Secretary Perdue flanked by the MTFR staff. (submitted photo)

    Secretary Perdue flanked by the MTFR staff.

  • Calypso Grill offers Caribbean flair

    By Holly Hudson

    Brian Rainey, chef and owner of the Sunrise Cafe, recently opened the Calypso Grill on the south edge of town, in the former home of Dona Margarota’s. The restaurant features Caribbean, Cuban and South American dishes. (Photo by Holly Hudson)

    It was a trip to Cayman Brac, one of the Cayman Islands, a couple of years ago gave chef Brian Rainey the idea for Calypso Grill.

  • ‘New Yorker’ cartoonist at Little Art

    By Diane Chiddister

    Tom Bachtell, who spent his teenage years in Yellow Springs and now works as an illustrator for The New Yorker magazine, will speak in the “Homecoming” series at the Little Art Theatre next week. The event takes place at 7 p.m. on Friday, April 13, and will feature visual art, classical music and dancing. Tickets, at $25, can be found at www.littleart.com. (Submitted photo by Jennifer Greenburg)

    While Tom Bachtell only spent three years in Yellow Springs as a teenager, they were formative ones. Moving to the village as a sophomore in high school, Bachtell lived in Yellow Springs during the early 1970s, when the village was vibrant with political activism, arts happenings and intellectual fervor.

  • Village schools— Basora reaffirms safety

    By Diane Chiddister

    Yellow Springs School Superintent Mario Basora this week sought to reassure school parents regarding their children’s safety in the wake of increasing publicity surrounding the recent leave of Yellow Springs High School Principal Tim Krier and a police investigation of student sexual misconduct.

  • States of Incarceration— Antioch teams with national exhibit

    By Carol Simmons

    Antioch College senior Odette Chavez-Mayo and alumna and Antioch Resident Scholar Dennie Eagleson recently helped install the college’s panel in the nationally touring “States of Incarceration” exhibition on display through June 2 at Antioch’s Herndon Gallery. The faculty-mentored student research for this panel and book and online content was collaboratively created in Emily Steinmetz’s fall course, Critical Prison Studies, with Antioch students and women serving life sentences at Dayton Correctional Institution. (Submitted Photo)

    “How much time is too much time?”
    That question has emerged as a central concern for Antioch College students studying prison-related issues this year.

  • Nathan Dee Barker

    By YS News Staff

    On March 27, 2018, just a little after 1 a.m., Nate passed away from blood clots in his lungs.

  • Bulldog Sport Round-up — April 12, 2018

    By Zack Brintlinger-Conn

    Baseball and Tennis

  • Operation Bluebird — YS students monitor nesting boxes

    By Carol Simmons

    Operation Bluebird, a collaboration between Yellow Springs Schools and Tecumseh Land Trust that puts McKinney Middle School seventh-graders in the role of “Citizen Scientists” to monitor the activity at local nesting boxes, will resume this spring with a new crop of students. Pictured from last year, from left, are Aamil Wagner, Joaquin Espinosa and Jonathan Garrett. (Submitted photo)

    There’s nothing quite like seeing a bluebird in its environment, especially for bird lovers.

  • Lenore Riess

    By YS News Staff

    She was 91 years of age.

  • Vernetta Ruth Willett

    By YS News StaffApril 5, 2018

    Vernetta Ruth Willett

    Vernetta Ruth Willett was the oldest of four children born to the union of Mable and Edward Willett.

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