From The Print Section :: Page 358

• Yellow Springs Year in Review: Village council

  By Diane ChiddisterJanuary 7, 2016

  

  Year in Review: Village council in 2015

• Yellow Springs Year in Review: Village Schools

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  Year in Review: Village Schools in 2015

• Virginia S. Crawford

  By YS News StaffDecember 31, 2015

  

  Virginia S. Crawford, of Yellow Springs, formerly of Enon, passed away on Monday, Dec. 21, 2015. She was 87.

• AUM, Sinclair to collaborate

  By Dylan Taylor-Lehman

  

  Antioch University Midwest and Sinclair Community College recently finalized plans that will bring AUM faculty to Sinclair’s Courseview Campus in Mason, Ohio, this spring.

• Yellow Springs 2015: Year in Review in photos

  By Matt Minde

  

  Yellow Springs 2015: Year in Review in photos

• Dayton business close to buying 888 Dayton Street

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  Yellow Springs moved closer to welcoming a major new business into the community on Monday night when Village Council unanimously passed a resolution that approves a 10-year tax break for Dayton Mailing Services, which plans to purchase the building at 888 Dayton Street, the former home of Antioch Publishing, and move its growing business from Dayton to Yellow Springs.

• Antioch, fate drew Snows to village

  By Audrey Hackett

  

  “It’s fate,” said Susan Snow, explaining how she and her daughter, Jumana, landed in Yellow Springs. Mother and daughter moved here in 2014, from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, for Jumana to attend Antioch College.

• Bulldog Sport Round-up — Dec. 31, 2015

  By Matt Minde

  

  Bulldog Sport Round-up — Dec. 31, 2015

• Autism cards to educate police

  By Dylan Taylor-Lehman

  

  Mijanou Marretta-Lewis, a Yellow Springs resident and mother of two autistic boys, described the hypersensitivity of her sons’ brains. It’s very difficult for them to filter out extraneous sensory noise, she said.

• Twenty-two tales of kindness

  By YS News Staff

  

  By many measures, Yellow Springs is a kind place. We make time for each other; we make eye contact and small talk on the street. When help is needed, help usually comes. An act of kindness can be small; indeed, it often seems so from the outside. But not to its recipient.