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From The Print Section :: Page 584

  • Hope, grit at revived Antioch

    By Diane ChiddisterNovember 3, 2011

    Several hundred villagers and Antioch College community members came together for a potluck dinner last Friday evening at the college’s art building. Shown above are, bottom left, major gift officer Eric Miller, with alumni board member Karen Mulhauser of Washington, D.C. standing behind. At far right, Vice President of Academic Affairs Hassan Rahmanian talks with board of trustees member Fran Horowitz of New York City; standing behind is President Mark Roosevelt. After the potluck, a large group moved to Herndon Gallery, where President Roosevelt gave an update on the college’s progress. (Photo by Diane Chiddister)

    The past few months have been hopeful ones for the Antioch College community, according to President Mark Roosevelt in an update Friday, Oct. 21, to Yellow Springers and college faculty, staff, students, alumni and trustees.

  • John Daniel Olsen

    By YS News StaffOctober 27, 2011

    John Olsen

    John Daniel Olsen, formerly of Yellow Springs, died Sunday, Oct. 23. He was 39 years old.

  • Terrence Allen

    By YS News Staff

    Lloyd Allen

    Terrence Lloyd Allen of Springfield died Oct. 17 at Friends Care Center in Yellow Springs. He was 85.

  • What, are you yellow? Village celebrates the good scare

    By Megan Bachman

    As if black birds were pecking at our downtown garden, scarecrows — 35 at last count — have been popping up over the last two weeks, looming over visitors and villagers coming to town to see the latest creations. Ye Olde Trail Tavern owner Cathy Christian came up with the idea last year, and this year she teamed up with downtown business supporters Bob Swaney and Mindy Harney to make it happen. Ohio Silver owner Marcia Wallgren was caught gluing gems on her Silver Queen’s shoes Tuesday. See page 8, and visit ysnews.com to see more of the creative creatures. (Photo by Suzanne Ehalt)

    The scarecrows lining village streets portend a dark time ahead; Yelloween is coming, and the town is set to both attract tourists and to repulse them.

  • Oct. 27, 2011 Bulldog sports round-up

    By YS News Staff

    Lois Miller crossed the finish line first to win 26th Annual Yellow Springs Invitational at Young’s Dairy for the second year in a row. Miller’s time of 19:41 was a lifetime best. Later in the week, Miller qualified for regionals. (Submitted photo by Vince Peters)

    Oct. 27, 2011 Bulldog sports round-up

  • Paula Spier

    By YS News Staff

    Paula Spier

    Paula Lazarus Spier died Oct. 4, in Brewster, Mass., of Parkinson’s disease. She was 88

  • Issue 2 to stem workers rights

    By Lauren Heaton

    Voting yes for Issue 2 will ratify SB 5 and stem the bargaining power of public employees; voting no will send SB 5 to the scrap heap.

  • A painter seeks to lift spirits

    By Diane Chiddister

    Longtime Dayton area abstract painter Elizabeth (Beth) Hertz stands next to “Blue Riser,” a work she has loaned to the Friends Care Community for its new rehabilitation wing. Beth is a resident of the FCC Assisted Living Center. (Photo by Diane Chiddister)

    It would be hard to find someone with a more unique story than that of Elizabeth (Beth) Hertz, a painter well known in the Dayton area for more than four decades.

  • Vigilant for good, quick food

    By Diane Chiddister

    Wendy Copper of Yellow Springs, pictured above, and her business partner, Doug Siegal of Bloomington, Ind., have launched a new business, Vigilant Eats. Their first product, Organic Superfood Oat-based Cereal, is being sold at the Emporium/Underdog Café. You can find the cereal beside the oatmeal on the cream stand. (Photo by Diane Chiddister)

    Wendy Copper and her business partner have taken an initial step toward their goal by releasing their first food product, Organic Superfood Oat-based Cereal.

  • Voters to decide on healthcare

    By Megan BachmanOctober 20, 2011

    Health insurance reform in Ohio and the quality of local healthcare services will be affected by the outcome of two election issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.

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