Oberlin plans 16 luxury condominiums near Hollywood Street
Oberlin College trustees approved financing for a project to build two four-building C shaped condo complexes on Hollywood Street north of the street’s end. If approved on final design, construction could start late this year with residents moving in by spring 1987. Residents fear traffic, sewer overloads, and loss of the pastoral wooded setting, while college officials stress preserving views and extending Maple Street to improve traffic flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Miller
Stati
Oberlin
Hollywood Street
Dead End
Oberlin College
John Hogan
Hollywood
Dorothy Smith
Trivers Associates
St. Louis
Norman Hurn
Amherst
Maple Street
North Prospect
Capital Ventures
David Clark
Clark
Chris Nielson
Steele High grad dedicates his life to Ohio ministry
Amherst native Cordell Brown, a 1963 Steele High School graduate with cerebral palsy, founded Echoing Hills Village Inc. and now directs a nationwide ministry to the disabled. From a school manager to leader of multiple campuses, Brown’s work includes residential programs, outreach, and camps serving about 1,600 people annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steele High Grad
Ohio
Alana Baranick
Amherst
D Cordell Brown
Marion L. Steele High School
Brown
Steele
Echoing Hills Village, Inc
Warsaw
Lyle
Marion L. Steele
Cordy
Echoing Hills
Ohio State
Richard Nixon
Echoing
Oberlin hosts Japan learning institute for high schoolers
Oberlin College launches Meeting Japan at Oberlin, a July 27 to August 16 program inviting about 30 area seniors to study Japan’s history culture and language while staying with Obirin Gakuen students from near Tokyo. classes include calligraphy and culture, with films and museum trips, and a $1450 fee covers tuition room and board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Miller
C-T
Oberlin
Japan
Oberlin College
John Carroll University
Suzanne Gay
U.S
Gay
Obirin Gakuen
Tokyo
Obirin
Lorain County
Allen Art Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Conservatory of Music
Hall Annex
Ohio
April tax filing scramble ends for most Americans
The April rush to file returns has passed as millions of taxpayers submitted forms and IRAs in a bid to beat the deadline. Despite vows to start early, many promise better records next year, only to repeat the last minute cycle. One math error at the last minute can derail the entire process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fran Ostendorf
C-T Accent
Tax season chaos prompts late filers and busy tax pros
A reader recalls filing errors, misplaced W-2s, and copied forms, noting 1.9 million returns in northern Ohio by April 14 and hundreds of thousands extended. Tax offices like H R Block reported peak demand, while filers joke about February fixes and scattered records as a new year begins.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Larry Wilson
Hogan
N. Maple ST
Union ST
Howard Washka
Christ
Cedar Point
Kings Island
Coshocton County
Nordson Foundation
Church of the Open Door
D. Cordell Brown
People’s Republic of China
India
Indonesia
Elyria
Basil's
West Bridge St
Internal Revenue Service
Rollie Woods
Cleveland District
TRS
Woods
H&r Block
Betti Jo Harmon
Lorain
Harmon d Block
Harmon
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