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Jun
08
2025

From The Print Section :: Page 221

  • No new discipline, MOU extended in Meister Case

    Yellow Springs Police Officer David Meister will not face additional discipline after a ten-week investigation into his professional behavior on the night of a fatal shooting in the village in December, according to the Village last week.

  • Full house: Yellow Springs Celebrates International Women’s Day

    The panel for “Yellow Springs Celebrates International Women’s Day” featured, from left, Sierra Leone, a Dayton writer and poet who received the 2018 Ohio Governor’s Award for Community Development and Participation; Neenah Ellis, station manager at WYSO, and Sirisha Naidu, associate professor of economics at Wright State University. The panel was moderated by Angie Hsu, at right. (Submitted photo)

    “Yellow Springs Celebrates International Women’s Day” was held Friday, March 8, at a Yellow Springs residence.

  • Abecedary by Mills Lawn first-graders inaugurates Gaunt award

    A is For "AME Church"; from the book, "Wheeling Gaunt’s ABCs"

    For those who don’t know much about the life of Wheeling Gaunt, the Yellow Springs man who bought his own freedom from slavery and for whom Gaunt Park is named, there’s a handy resource out there — and it was written by Mills Lawn’s 2017–18 first-grade class.

  • Launch party slated for ‘The Can Hand’— Local inventor shows can-do spirit

    The patent is pending for local entrepreneur Jon Horvath’s latest invention, The Can Hand, an ingenious way to hold a beverage while keeping one’s fingers free for other tasks, such as texting or holding an umbrella. Horvath will host an open launch party for The Can Hand at Yellow Springs Brewery on Saturday, March 2, from 4 to 8 p.m. with games, raffles and refreshments. The brewery was Horvath’s first customer and will start selling their logo-printed Can Hands this weekend. (Photo by Megan Bachman)

    Local inventor presents a multi-tasking tool for the beverage wielder, a coozie worn on the back of your hand, freeing fingers for other uses.

  • James E. “Jim” Fulton

    James E. “Jim” Fulton

    James E. “Jim” Fulton, of Fairborn, passed away on March 4, 2019, at his home, surrounded by family. He was 91.

  • As markets open, Cresco has room to grow

    Cresco Labs's application for processing medical marijuana was not approved by the state. (Photo by Megan Bachman)

    Despite being the state’s first licensed medical marijuana growing facility, Cresco Labs of Yellow Springs last month was not granted a processing license by the state.

  • Anna Faye Yoakum

    Anna Faye Yoakum, of Springfield, passed away Saturday, March 2, 2019. She was 89.

  • YS School Board — Superintendent search begins

    Following the announcement that Superintendent Mario Basora would be taking the job of superintendent of Huber Heights schools, the Yellow Springs School Board held a special meeting to authorize the hiring of Susan Griffith as a consultant to facilitate the search for a new superintendent.

  • Alyce Earl Jenkins— Recognized for service, teaching

    Alyce Earl Jenkins is shown in her Omar Circle home. She has been widely recognized for her work of rehabilitation counseling at Wright State University. (Photo by Diane Chiddister)

    “Sometimes when I’m feeling down, I come in here and think, well, I did make a contribution to different communities at different times,” Alyce Earl Jenkins said in an interview last week. That’s quite an understatement.

  • March 7, 2019 Bulldog sports round-up

    On Wednesday, Feb. 27, the boys varsity Bulldogs traveled to Troy High School to take on Springfield Catholic Central in the team’s first postseason game. The Bulldogs started strong and held the Irish to a 5–5 tie for most of the first quarter. But despite the scoring efforts of Andrew Clark and DeAndre Cowen, who contributed 14 and 11 points respectively, and strong play from the entire team, the Catholic Central Irish pulled ahead in the second quarter and maintained an insurmountable lead for the rest of the game. “We were just a couple of plays from staying in that game — couple of made shots, couple of loose balls, couple of rebounds,” said Bulldogs head coach Bobby Crawford. But ultimately the YS boys came up short, losing to a strong Catholic Central team 53–33, and finishing their season. Right: Trey Anderson passes to an open Dmitri Wallace, while Andrew Clark evades the Catholic Central defense. (Photo by Eleanor Anderson)

    March 7, 2019 Bulldog sports round-up

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