2024 Yellow Springs Giving & Gifting Catalogue
Dec
23
2024

From The Print Section :: Page 211

  • Rowen Newsome

    Rowen Richard Bradley Newsome, age 7 months, of Xenia, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2019, at Greene Memorial Hospital. He was born June 28, 2018, in Centerville, and was the son of Ryan and Alexis Newsome.

  • Miami Township Fire-Rescue — Lifesaving squad braves thin ice

    Firefighter/EMT Nick Miller-Jacobson warming up with rescued dog, Sissy, who, at right, is shown struggling in the frozen pond. (Photos by David See)

    Monday, Feb. 4, was a beautiful sunny day, with temperatures in the 50s. Around 11 a.m., motivated by the unseasonable weather, David See decided to wash his Jeep’s floor mats, so he took them behind his house on Clearcreek Trail in Bath Township to hose them off. He happened to look at the half-acre pond —  still mostly iced over — about 50 yards back on his four-acre property.

  • Linda L. (Duncan) Sheets

    Linda L. (Duncan) Sheets

  • MillWorks seeks zoning change — New vision for an old park

    An industrial park in the village is set for transformation in the post-industrial era, according to its new owner.

  • Carolina Carpenter

    Carolina Carpenter

  • Trustees change meeting time

    Miami Township Trustees moved Monday, Feb. 4, to eliminate a long-standing meeting time conflict with Yellow Springs Village Council.

  • The border is here — Mauritanians fight deportation

    The United States President has declared an immigration crisis at the U.S.–Mexico border, focusing public attention there, while at the same time a crisis in our own backyard goes unseen by many Ohioans.

  • Dr. John E. Fleming — Dedicated to preserving history

    Dr. John E. Fleming in his office at home on Corry Street. Fleming is currently working on establishing the National Museum of African American Music in Nashville, Tenn., which is set to open next year. The museum will be the last major project for Fleming before he retires.

    Dr. John E. Fleming’s office at his home on Corry Street is a testament to his decades-long body of work: the walls are decorated with art by celebrated African-American artists, and his bookshelves are packed with books. Numerous plastic bins of papers and photos are neatly stacked against two walls. He sat comfortably in his office discussing his life’s work during a recent interview.

  • Council to assess YSPD

    Village Council continued to discuss the disciplinary process involving a local officer at its Monday, Feb. 4, meeting.

  • Bulldog sports round-up — Feb. 7, 2019

    LEFT: Freshman Angie Smith (5) brings the ball downcourt in the Bulldogs’ hard-fought game against the Cedarville Indians on Feb. 4. Isabelle Ellis (22) and the rest of the team played tenacious full court ball, and finished strong, but came up short 63-46. Smith led all players with 32 points in the game. right: Devyn Deal swam the fly leg of the 200 Individual Medley. Cheering her on are, from back left, coaches Bradley Martin and Margaret Swanson, and Trinidad Speck. In front are Jude Meekin and Natalie Galarza. (PHoto (L) by Gary McBride; (R) courtesy of Kathleen Galarza)

    Bulldog sports round-up — Feb. 7, 2019

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