From The Print Last Week Section :: Page 147
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Yellow Springs Schools— No early end to academic year
Yellow Springs Schools Superintendent Terri Holden announced Friday, April 24, that despite the district’s hopes to end the school year two weeks early, after students reach the minimum instructional hours required by the state, distance learning will continue through the district’s originally scheduled final day, May 29.
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Phased restart of Ohio’s economy
Gov. Mike DeWine announced a phased restart of the Ohio economy at his Monday, April 27, briefing, the first specifics offered after an earlier announcement that Ohio would begin to reopen May 1.
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A tribute to YSHS 2020 senior athletes: tennis
This tennis season, featuring a team with depth and natural talent in abundance, would have been “one for the storybooks,” according to Coach Stacey Knemeyer this week.
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Village Council — Village projects revenue loss
The Village of Yellow Springs is planning for a possible loss of $320,000 in tax revenue due to the COVID-19 crisis and its related economic impacts.
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Pandemic stressors affect mental health
The current medical crisis of COVID-19, while physical in nature, affects our mental health, whether we contract the virus or not.
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Glen Helen faces uncertainty
Amid financial losses and uncertainty surrounding COVID-19, can Antioch College continue to support Glen Helen?
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Village Council declares state of emergency
At its April 20 virtual meeting, Village Council unanimously passed a resolution declaring a state of emergency in Yellow Springs due to the coronavirus crisis.
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Students adapt to remote learning
Interacting with teachers and classmates mostly through websites and online programs, distance learning provides an alternative to in-person classes.
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Primary Election 2020 — Unofficial results in; jail tax fails
Unofficial elections results are in for Ohio’s unprecedented mail-in primary.
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Villager dies of COVID-19
Village resident Matthew Huntington has died from COVID-19. Huntington, 50, died Saturday, April 18, at Soin Medical Center in Beavercreek, where he battled the disease for more than two weeks.
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