Nov
13
2024

From The Print Section :: Page 327

  • Glenora J. Mercer

    Glenora J. Mercer

    Glenora J. Mercer died Sept. 5 at Friends Care Community. She was 78.

  • Still seeking justice for Crawford

    John Crawford III

    In this final article of the series, “Justice for John Crawford,” the News will address the current status, two years after Crawford’s death, of remaining legal efforts around the case, the effect of the shooting on local activists, and reflections from Crawford’s father.

  • Air play

    Neighborhood resident and former professional clown Joe Cimoch twisted long, skinny balloons into cats, dogs, hats and swords, to the delight of young and old. (Photos by Aaron Zaremsky)

    Balloon magic was a highlight of the second annual North High Street block party last Saturday.

  • Caroline ‘Kerrin’ Warren

    Caroline ‘Kerrin’ Warren

    Caroline “Kerrin” Warren, a resident of Yellow Springs from 1952 until 1979, died peacefully on Aug. 28, 2016, in Concord, Mass. She was 92.

  • John E. Hart Jr.

    John E. Hart Jr.

    John E. Hart Jr. died Monday, Aug. 22 in Cincinnati after a long illness. He was 84.

  • One song with one purpose

    World House Choir director Cathy Roma directs members of the choir in a recent rehearsal. The choir was rehearsing for their upcoming program “Come Sit at the Welcome Table,” which features songs in a variety of languages and highlights themes of inclusion and unity. The group is composed of approximately 100 singers from all over Miami Valley. The program will be performed in Yellow Springs on Sept. 7 and 9, at the First Presbyterian Church. (Photo by Dylan Taylor-Lehman)

    The upcoming concert series by the World House Choir, “Come Sit at the Welcome Table,” references the numerous ways the theme of inclusion is part of its performances.

  • Charlotte Gorden

    Charlotte Gorden

    Charlotte Gorden

  • Work on high

    Work on high Precariously extended on a hydraulic lift, tuckpointers Roger Wood and Will Redd reset the mortar around the ancient stones at the very top of the First Presbyterian Church. The job is a dusty one, requiring the removal of old loose mortar through chipping and grinding, mostly by hand, then filling in the spaces with fresh mortar and powdered lime — at 80 feet up and 90°F temperatures. (photo by Matt Minde)

    The job is a dusty one, requiring the removal of old loose mortar through chipping and grinding, mostly by hand, then filling in the spaces with fresh mortar and powdered lime — at 80 feet up and 90°F temperatures.

  • Village Council — Utility bills elicit concerns

    Many villagers have been surprised this month by higher-than-expected utility bills.

  • John Thomas Russell, DDS

    John Thomas Russell, DDS

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