From The Print Section :: Page 381
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2015 Election Results — Turnout; no contest
While the unofficial results of the 2015 election did not specify the percentage of voters who participated by press time, the total number of people who voted from Yellow Springs was 1,803, and those from Miami Township numbered 573.
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Mental healthcare gap eyed
Misunderstanding of mental illness happens on state and national levels, among medical, criminal justice, and social services personnel. Misinformation can lead to stigmatization and inadequate policy, which in turn furthers illness and impedes recovery.
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Anti-ACE voices speak up
On Thursday, Oct. 29, the Village of Yellow Springs invited the public to the Bryan Center for a panel discussion about the Yellow Springs Police Department’s participation in the Greene County ACE Task Force.
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Stephen Williams
Stephen W. Williams, age 78, of Dayton, passed away Monday, Nov. 9, 2015.
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Mamie Rhone
Mamie Ruth Rhone, of Yellow Springs, passed away peacefully on Saturday, Nov. 7, 2015 at Kettering Medical Center. She was 87.
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“Glen Helen Forever”
Community members and staff from Glen Helen, Tecumseh Land Trust, the Trust for Public Land and Antioch College celebrated the permanent preservation of all 1,000 acres of the Glen on Sunday, Nov. 8.
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2015 Election Results — Council: MacQueen, Hempfling, Simms
In a close race among just four candidates for three Village Council seats, Yellow Springs voters returned incumbents Marianne MacQueen and Gerald Simms to office on Nov. 3, and voted in former Council President Judith Hempfling. Hopeful Chrissy Cruz did not win a seat.
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Ruby Nicholson
Ruby Evangeline Wells Nicholson died peacefully the evening of Oct. 31, 2015.
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Fearsome fun!
Mills Lawn School disgorged fantastical creatures of all types on Friday, the eve before Halloween.
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Boys soccer loses good fight
A lot of people don’t realize the success we’ve had,” Yellow Springs High School boys soccer coach Ben Van Ausdal said about his team’s recent tournament run. “There were around 260 teams when the tournament started, and we were one of only 32 schools left in the entire state when we finished.”
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