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Jun
09
2025

From The Print Section :: Page 374

  • Recalling the joy of Center Stage

    By Audrey HackettJanuary 21, 2016

    It was community, and it was theater, and for over 30 years, Center Stage joyfully brought both elements together in downtown Yellow Springs.

  • Nipper guilty of reduced charge

    By Diane Chiddister

    Jane Nipper pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of disorderly conduct on Thursday, Jan. 7 at Xenia Municipal Court. Judge Michael Murry ordered Nipper to pay a fine of $150.

  • AUM workshops explore racism

    By Dylan Taylor-Lehman

    Stephen Peters, Dr. Wendy Peters and Raymond TeKorako Ruka recently discussed their upcoming workshop series, which is included in Antioch Midwest’s “Victory for Humanity” program. The first workshop, held over two consecutive weeks, will begin on Wednesday, Jan. 20. (Photo by Dylan Taylor-Lehman)

    Antioch University Midwest will host a two-part workshop this month devoted to exploring societal issues of racism and justice, and how those issues are tied to an individual’s perceptions of self and society.

  • A benefit bee for midwives-to-be

    By Audrey HackettJanuary 14, 2016

    Villagers Ash Dasuqi (with son, Holden) and Pamela Williams will be heading to El Paso, Texas, next month to enroll in Maternidad La Luz, a midwifery school and holistic birthing clinic there. To raise funds for their immersive year of midwifery training, the two women have organized an Adult Spelling Bee, which will be held on Sunday, Jan. 10, at 6 p.m. at the Emporium. (Photo by Audrey Hackett)

    Two friends from Yellow Springs are answering a call to midwifery — and hoping for helping hands to aid the work of their own.

  • Store finds success in runes — Catering to the metaphysical

    By Dylan Taylor-Lehman

    House of Ravenwood’s Marta Mari (left) and Lorelai Wessendorf stand in the store’s recently expanded square footage. The store has added a number of new displays and cases for their eclectic metaphysical wares. (Photo by Dylan Taylor-Lehman)

    Chalk it up to the numinous power radiating from the area or the loyalty of the store’s fanbase, but the House of Ravenwood is on a roll. Yellow Springs’ premier “metaphysical rock shop” recently expanded its square footage, increasing the store’s size by about a third in mid-November.

  • Banner day at Mills Lawn School

    By YS News Staff

    Mills Lawn School third graders proudly presented banners they’d woven from recycled materials to Principal Matt Housh. (Submitted photo courtesy of Mills Lawn School)

    Mills Lawn School third graders proudly presented banners they’d woven from recycled materials.

  • Local artists show abstracts at Winds

    By Aaron Zaremsky

    Abstracts by local artists Martin Borchers will be on display in a collaborative show, “Artifacts of Vacuity,” at The Winds Cafe that opens Jan. 15. (photos by Aaron Zaremsky)

    Collaboration was inevitable. Two talented painters who verged on similar styles in a town that bubbles with creative juices would no doubt cross swords either in peace or conflict one of these days, and that is what Martin Borchers and Zane Reichert have done.

  • World-class cellist, local roots

    By Dylan Taylor-Lehman

    Switzerland’s Chiara Enderle, whose family has deep roots in the Yellow Springs community, will perform with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra on Jan. 16. The concert will feature Enderle as soloist in Dvorak’s Cello Concerto, “one of the most epic cello concertos, full of power and majestic strength.” (submitted Photo © Jannette Kneisel)

    Yellow Springs, already a highly musical village, counts a Swiss classical music star as part of its family circle. Switzerland’s Chiara Enderle, whose family has deep roots in the Yellow Springs community, is a rising star in the European classical music scene and routinely plays around the world as a featured soloist.

  • Jan. 14, 2016 Bulldog Sports Round-up

    By Dylan Taylor-Lehman

    Jan. 14, 2016 Bulldog Sports Round-up

  • Your mission? Count every bird

    By Audrey Hackett

    Villager Gabe Amrhein adds another bird to the local count at Sunday’s Christmas Bird Count, organized by Glen Helen Director Nick Boutis. Nine people, most of them Yellow Springers, took part in the annual winter bird census, which covers local bird haunts. Amrhein counted 34 species and 525 individual birds. (Photo by Audrey Hackett)

    It sounded like an impossible task: count every bird in Glen Helen and beyond. Birds like the tiny golden-crowned kinglet, barely bigger than a hummingbird, and the great blue heron, a solitary dweller in the area’s streams and ponds.

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