From The Print Section :: Page 467

• Remembered

  By Diane ChiddisterJune 6, 2013

  

  About 20 local men and women from the Yellow Springs Odd Fellows lodge placed American flags on the graves of veterans and Odd ­Fellows at the Glen Forest Cemetery last Friday afternoon.

• Mosquito control takes a village

  By Diane Chiddister

  For the first time this year, villagers are on the front lines of preventing West Nile virus in Yellow Springs. Specifically, local residents need to start looking for sources of standing water in their yards, in order to help eliminate mosquito breeding in the village.

• June 6, 2013 Bulldog sports round-up

  By YS News Staff

  June 6, 2013 Bulldog sports round-up

• Alison Gass Murie

  By YS News Staff

  Alison Gass Murie, formerly of Yellow Springs, died May 29 surrounded by family.

• Giving blood, giving life in YS

  By Anisa Kline

  

  On June 13, from 3–6:30 p.m., Yellow Springs’ first Blood Drive and Mini Wellness Fair will be held at the Bryan Center.

• Scouts’ quest for kindness

  By Diane ChiddisterMay 30, 2013

  Those who think kids don’t get bullied in Yellow Springs should think again, according to members of the local Girl Scout Troop 30349. And the scouts are especially concerned about how girls hurt each other.

• Burglary suspects indicted

  By Lauren Heaton

  Xenia residents Oliver Simons and Bianca Stone Chappelle were indicted last week by a Greene County grand jury on felony charges related to burglaries that occurred in Yellow Springs.

• Basketball coach Brad Newsome retires— Winning games, molding men

  By Megan Bachman

  Some basketball coaches are just coaches, their influence confined to the court. Brad Newsome was the other kind. In his 16 years coaching Yellow Springs High School boys basketball, Newsome not only crafted athletes, he molded men.

• May 30, 2013 Bulldog sports round-up

  By Megan Bachman

  May 30, 2013 Bulldog sports round-up

• PE teacher Sarah Lowe to retire— Caring for the whole person

  By Megan Bachman

  For all teachers, developing a good relationship with students is key. But it’s especially important when it comes to teaching the touchy and highly personal topics that health teacher Sarah Lowe has covered in her 35-year career.