From The Print Section :: Page 612

• Yellow Springs school board— Possible budget cuts eyed

  By Lauren HeatonFebruary 3, 2011

  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.

• James A. Riley

  By YS News StaffJanuary 27, 2011

  James A. “Jim” Riley died Tuesday, Jan. 18, following two months of failing health. He was 75.

• Antioch adds new leaders

  By Diane Chiddister

  

  Along with incoming president Mark Roosevelt, who began his tenure January 1, Antioch College recently announced three other new leaders at the revived college.

• Council says no to fluoride

  By Diane Chiddister

  At their meeting Tuesday, Jan. 18, members of Village Council voted to discontinue the practice of putting fluoride in Yellow Springs water.

• Irene Jerison

  By YS News Staff

  Irene Landkof Jerison died peacefully at home in Los Angeles, Calif. on Jan. 6. She was 84.

• Boogie down to support CJ’s

  By Megan Bachman

  

  To keep CJ’s Southern Cookin’ from closing its doors, a local band is reviving the rent party tradition to solicit community support for the financially ailing restaurant.

• Jan. 27, 2011 Bulldog sports round-up

  By YS News Staff

  Jan. 27, 2011 Bulldog sports round-up

• Wolfgang Dietzgen Bauer

  By YS News Staff

  Wolfgang Dietzgen Bauer died on Jan. 12 in Sacramento, Calif. with his family and close friends at his side.

• Ohio reduces funds for schools

  By Lauren Heaton

  According to former Governor Strickland’s Evidence-Based funding model, the local school district is scheduled to receive $1,037,354 from the state to educate its 621 in-district students this year.