From The Print Section :: Page 413
-
Walmart protest draws Yellow Springs villagers
Organizers of last Saturday’s protest against the police shooting of John Crawford expected people to show up, just not quite so many.
-
John A. Eastman
John A. Eastman, 67, collapsed and died in his home on Sunday, Dec. 28.
-
Kwanzaa marks African heritage in Yellow Springs
Basim Blunt wanted to make sure that the Kwanzaa celebration that the African American Cross-Cultural Works has sponsored in the village for nearly 10 years continues.
-
New director at Coretta Scott King Center— Focus on diversity, social justice
Mila Cooper has spent the past 25 years serving as diversity and community outreach director at over half a dozen colleges and universities around the country, but never has she felt responsible for as much as she does as the director of the Coretta Scott King Center for Intellectual Freedom at Antioch College.
-
Schools discuss longer levies
One of the school district’s operating levies will expire this year, and the school board considered several options for renewing the levy, at the current tax rate, at their meeting Dec. 11.
-
Laurie Inslee
Laurie Inslee, age 64, passed away last week unexpectedly in his residence.
-
Friends Music Camp fundraiser— Making music for a unique camp
Last year’s winter benefit concert for Friends Music Camp drew such a large audience, the Senior Center’s Great Room was bursting at the seams with people sitting on the floor in the front and standing several deep against the back and side walls.
-
Carlos ‘Brannon’ Fox
Carlos “Brannon” Fox passed away on Dec. 21 at his Yellow Springs home. He was 56.
-
Patricia Bittner
Patricia Bittner, of Yellow Springs, passed away on Dec. 18, at Hospice of Dayton.
-
Children’s Center forges a new plan
The Yellow Springs Children’s Center has been under severe duress this past year, with unprecedentedly low enrollment, 18 consecutive months of deficit spending, and the prospect of depleting its cash reserves sometime in 2015.
Recent Comments