From The Print Section :: Page 178

• Bradley Bennett Johnson

  By YS News StaffSeptember 26, 2019

  

  On Saturday, Oct. 5, at 6:30 p.m., there will be a celebration of the life of Bradley Bennett Johnson at the Dayton International Peace Museum, located at 208 W. Monument Ave. in Dayton, Ohio. Bradley died at age 78 during open-heart surgery in Cleveland.

• ‘Mayor Pam’ eyes 2nd term

  By Megan Bachman

  

  Mayor Pam Conine runs unopposed for a second term; she looks to continue to represent, and celebrate, the community.

• Treating addiction, in and out of jail

  By Audrey Hackett

  

  This is the final article in a series looking at the proposed expansion of the Greene County Jail, and the economic, social and human issues surrounding incarceration in the county.

• Gary Francis Reimers

  By YS News Staff

  

  Gary Francis Reimers died at his home on Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019.

• Immigration judge responds to community support— Villager granted bond, released

  By Carol Simmons

  

  The Yellow Springs business owner and father of three, Miguel Espinosa posted a $10,000 bond Tuesday, Sept. 17, the day after a U.S. immigration judge granted the bond, citing Espinosa’s standing in the community in allowing his release from federal detention while the local resident challenges deportation proceedings.

• September 26, 2019 Bulldog Sports Roundup

  By Carol Simmons

  

  September 26, 2019 Bulldog Sports Roundup

• Ha Ha Pizza up for sale— What price a slice?

  By Audrey Hackett

  

  Ha Ha Pizza is up for sale. Villager B.J. Walters, who’s owned the popular pizzeria since 2005, is looking to pass the business onto another owner.

• Anna “Nancy” Semmel

  By YS News StaffSeptember 19, 2019

  

  Anna “Nancy” Semmel, 92, passed away peacefully at home on Aug. 18, 2019.

• Robert Edward Stokes

  By YS News Staff

  

  Robert Edward Stokes, age 85, of Dayton, Ohio, departed this life while at home on Sept. 10, 2019.

• Organizing to end racism— The history of H.U.M.A.N.

  By Megan Bachman

  

  Started by villagers and Antioch College professors Jim Dunn and Bill Chappelle in the late 1970s, members of H.U.M.A.N. organized, marched, protested and educated in order to fight institutionalized racism and sexism, locally and nationally.