From The Print Section :: Page 288

• Yellow Springs Sea Dogs take on Oakwood

  By YS News StaffJune 29, 2017

  

  Results of last week’s Sea Dog meet with Oakwood.

• The realities of race in Yellow Springs schools

  By Audrey Hackett

  

  Racially insensitive or offensive remarks. Racial jokes. Words and actions that express disregard or disrespect for people of diverse races, ethnicities and religions. Social divisions that fall along racial lines.

• Marianne Britton’s fabric art now on exhibit

  By Carol SimmonsJune 22, 2017

  

  A memorial exhibition representing a wide selection of works by Marianne Britton, including quilts, wall hangings and fabric pictures, is currently on display through late September at the Springfield Museum of Art.

• Dodgers still top both leagues

  By Tim Sherwood

  

  The Peach’s Dodgers maintained a two-game lead in the Minor League standings after the third full week of play.

• Village Council— hold on hotel tax requested

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  Employees and supporters of the Mills Park Hotel voiced full-throated opposition to a potential municipal sales tax on hotel customers at Village Council’s June 5 meeting.

• Mary McDonald

  By YS News Staff

  

  Marilynne McDonald, 76, passed away Tuesday morning, June 13.

• School board— Fundraiser’s 1st year update

  By Carol Simmons

  

  Dawn Boyer, the Yellow Springs School District’s director of advancement and community relations, reported on her first year in the position during the Board of Education’s regularly scheduled meeting Thursday, June 8.

• Council stalled on hotel tax

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  In Village Council’s first vote on whether to impose a local lodging tax on transient visitors, Council members came up deadlocked at their June 19 meeting.

• Sea Dogs bigger than ever

  By YS News Staff

  

  The Yellow Springs Aquatic Club — a.k.a. Sea Dogs — started its season last week with a whopping 108 athletes, including new and veteran swimmers.

• Antioch College—‘Colloquia’ invites in the community

  By Audrey Hackett

  

  More than 50 Antioch College graduating seniors across all academic divisions are represented in this year’s colloquia, which the college plans to hold as an annual event.