From The Print Section :: Page 495

• Maryah Martin signs with Miami University-Middletown

  By Matt MindeFebruary 21, 2013

  YSHS student Maryah Martin recently sat down in the school library and signed to play college basketball for Miami University-Middletown.

• Charlotte Price

  By YS News Staff

  Charlotte Price of Yellow Springs died peacefully in her home on Friday, Feb. 15. She was 69.

• Chester E. Davis

  By Matt Minde

  Chester E. Davis died Friday, Feb. 8, in Virginia Beach, Va. He was 92.

• Theodore Butler Roberts

  By YS News Staff

  Theodore Butler Roberts died Feb. 14 in Dayton, with his wife and sons near him. He was 75.

• Village Council— Council to contract out pool care

  By Diane Chiddister

  At their Feb. 4 meeting, Village Council members agreed to contract the responsibilities for running the Gaunt Park pool to Dayton Pool Management, or DPM, part of a nationwide pool management company.

• Planners limit tiny homes

  By Diane Chiddister

  In response to the question, “how small can a house be in Yellow Springs?” Village Planning Commission on Monday night chose to split the difference between those who favor and those who oppose allowing tiny houses in the village.

• Being black in Yellow Springs

  By Diane Chiddister

  Young people who grew up in Yellow Springs during the 1960s were in a “racial, social and economic bubble” where kids had little awareness of race, class or economic level, according to Yellow Springs natives who will speak soon on the topic, “Being Black in Yellow Springs: The Sixties Experience.”

• Preparing in life for one’s death

  By Lauren Heaton

  Few people know just when they will die, but those who want to can decide how they leave the world, according to Jane Brown, who worked for many years as a hospital chaplain and then a Hospice care provider.

• Pearl Stanley

  By YS News Staff

  Lula Pearl Wells Stanley died Tuesday, Feb. 12, in her home. She was 94.

• Well-capping raises concern over Vernay plume clean-up

  By Megan Bachman

  A proposed well-capping ordinance backed by Vernay Laboratories and the Greene County Combined Health District to prevent contamination from groundwater polluted by Vernay has raised concerns among some neighbors, who view the effort as an attempt by Vernay to circumvent long-term cleanup effort.