From The Print Section :: Page 515

• Easement to protect Glen for good

  By Matt MindeFebruary 28, 2013

  With the support of a resounding 10 nonprofit, state and local government agencies, as well as $1.6 million in secured funding, the Glen has taken its first step into the protective fold of a permanent conservation easement.

• Film ‘Escape Fire’ seeks healthcare transformation

  By Matt Minde

  

  The American health care system is so broken that fixing it requires a major conceptual transformation.

• Council approves sculpture event

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  At their Feb. 19 meeting, Village Council members unanimously approved moving ahead with a bronze sculpture symposium sponsored by the Yellow Springs Arts Council.

• Forget Park Place; buy Antioch

  By Megan BachmanFebruary 21, 2013

  A local version of the 80-year-old fast-dealing property trading game of Monopoly is coming to Yellow Springs. Envisioned as a way to promote the town, its businesses, non-profits and quirky culture, an informal group of merchants and villagers designed a local Monopoly board game over the last few months.

• Feb. 21, 2013 Bulldog Sports Round-up

  By Lauren Heaton

  Feb. 21, 2013 Bulldog Sports Round-up

• Use the Sidedoor for a new cut and style

  By Diane Chiddister

  Once, after Andrea Rhodes got a really good haircut, she was walking down the street when someone leaned out a car window and yelled, “Great haircut!” Rhodes aims to give that sort of cut to her customers.

• Maryah Martin signs with Miami University-Middletown

  By Matt Minde

  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.