From The Print Section :: Page 522

• Mary E. Morgan

  By YS News StaffJune 21, 2012

  

  The extended family and friends of Mary Elizabeth (Schneider) Morgan (Mrs. Ross L. Morgan) were saddened on Saturday, June 16, by the loss of their happy and inspiring physical contact with Mary.

• Charitable funding shift to affect local nonprofits

  By Diane ChiddisterJune 20, 2012

  Over the past 10 years, the Morgan Family Foundation has quietly donated substantial sums of money to local nonprofits. But last week the foundation notified past grant recipients that, at least for the next several years, it is changing direction.

• Local arts supporters speak up

  By Diane ChiddisterJune 14, 2012

  

  Saturday’s public art forum at the First Presbyterian Church was a celebration of the arts in Yellow Springs, along with a brainstorming session on ways to enhance the arts community and what role, if any, local government should play.

• Antioch School 90th anniversary— A school that runs like a family

  By Lauren Heaton

  

  Elsie Hevelin remembers clearly the tall front pillars and marble fireplaces in each room of Judge Mills house where she attended the Antioch School as a child.

• Flush with water— Thinking conservation amidst plenty

  By Megan Bachman

  

  Ask villagers about their experience with Yellow Springs water and the stories will flow.

• Solar goes dark, for now

  By Megan Bachman

  A field of solar panels won’t soon sprout on the Glass Farm as planned, though a local solar farm is still possible.

• Curliss new Village manager

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  Village Council members unanimously voted to offer the job of permanent Village manager to Laura Curliss, who has been the interim manager since February.

• Cold weather, warm hearts: t-ball begins

  By Jimmy Chesire

  It was cold. Very cold. And two minutes after I got there, it started to rain. A misty, drizzly, coat-you-completely, icy rain.

• Food carts allowed, but with rules

  By Sarah SiffJune 7, 2012

  

  The “French fry truck” will no longer enjoy prime frontage along Xenia Avenue downtown. It was ordered not to “obstruct access or sightlines” to other businesses.

• From classrooms to coral reefs

  By Megan Bachman

  

  Now entering a new phase of her life, Terry Graham, a former field biologist, retires at the end of the school year as science teacher to head back into the field.