A bridge between black and white communities
Jack Mayfield dedicates this month’s column to the memory of the late Leonard Thompson who made a profound impact on the black community. (February 15, 2013, Page 2B)
My valentine gang
Columnist Jim McCauley became a popular Cupid with his child-like valentines. (February 15, 2013, Page 1A)
Local doctor’s love of models began in youth
Dr. Will Dabbs started creating wood aircraft models while attending medical school. (February 15, 2013, Page 1B, 3B)
Understanding the differences between pricing models
Understanding the difference between a bid, an estimate and a proposal when dealing with landscape architects. (February 15, 2013, Page 3B)
From wartime courtship, a lifelong love
Her father predicted their marriage would last six months. Turns out he was right — and then some. For Valentine’s Day, approach the 70-year mark with Burl and Clara Hunt in this week’s “A Conversation With…”
UM History class partners with the Burns Belfry
A University of Mississippi history class is partnering with the Burns Belfry committee to bring light to Lafayette County’s black history. (February 8, 2013, Page 2B)
The spontaneity of routine
Family man Ryan Miller discuses daily routines and why they can be fun. (February 8, 2013, Page 1B)
Oxford Children’s Chorus teaches students of all ages
The Oxford Children’s Chorus offers youngsters a chance at a quality music education, while also giving University of Mississippi music education majors a chance at valuable hands-on experience. (February 8, 2013, Page 1B)
A new mission through heart disease
Former Family Crisis advocate and educator Jennifer Bobo-Milliner is translating her struggles with congenital heart disease into a new focus. Senior staff writer Lucy Schultze sat down to talk with Bobo-Milliner about how she found hope amid health challenges in this week’s “A Conversation With…” (February 7, 2013, Page 3)
Canine Heaven
Just because there is a leash law in the city of Oxford doesn’t mean dogs are without a place to run free. The dog park, located next door to the Oxford-Lafayette Hume Society shelter, has been offering a canine heaved for LOU residents furry friends for almost two years. (February 1, 2013, Page 1B)
