From The Print Section :: Page 605

• Post office changes likely

  By Megan BachmanFebruary 10, 2011

  As the U.S. Postal Service begins closing 2,000 postal stations and branches around the country and reshuffling its staff, some local residents are worried about impacts to the Yellow Springs Post Office and their mail delivery.

• Village Council — Levy monies spent as promised

  By Diane ChiddisterFebruary 3, 2011

  At their Jan. 18 meeting Village Council members unanimously approved a resolution to place a renewal of the Village 8.4 mill property tax operating levy on the ballot in May.

• FEB. 3, 2011 Bulldog sports round-up

  By YS News Staff

  FEB. 3, 2011 Bulldog sports round-up.

• John Spariosu

  By YS News Staff

  In response to the wishes of the family, there is no obituary for John Spariosu.

• Forum examines town and gown

  By Lauren Heaton

  Last Friday night at the Corretta Scott King Center for Cultural and Intellectual Freedom, about 75 college and village representatives came together to talk about the strength that could be created by fostering positive relations between the village and Antioch College.

• Roland Coryell

  By YS News Staff

  Roland Stewart Coryell died peacefully on Dec. 30. He was 78.

• Creativity reigns at One Acts

  By Kelsey Cundiff

  It’s time again for the annual Yellow Springs High School One Act plays.

• Local businesses try harder when village economy slows

  By Megan Bachman

  In the midst of a continuing national recession, business at most downtown merchants remained steady or slightly down in 2010.

• Yellow Springs school board— Possible budget cuts eyed

  By Lauren Heaton

  This week, the Yellow Springs school administration will begin drafting a recommendation to make significant cuts to the district’s 2011–12 budget, partially based on input from the schools and community that Superintendent Mario Basora has received over the past several months.

• Antioch faces myriad challenges

  By Diane Chiddister

  The revived Antioch College is moving forward toward its goal of welcoming its first class of new students next fall, according to new President Mark Roosevelt at last Saturday’s meeting of the college’s pro tempore board of trustees.