Donnelsville

Donnelsville, OH · Events
allamericanatlas.com
5 Best Italian Restaurants in Dayton, Ohio that Will Make You Feel Like You’re in Rome
Dayton, Ohio — a city where the Great Miami River bends through neighborhoods stitched together by memory and hope, where the hum of old factories mingles with the laughter of families on front porches, where murals bloom on brick walls and the scent of barbecue drifts on the breeze. Here, the architecture is a patchwork: Art Deco theaters, Victorian homes, mid-century diners, and the ever-present spires of innovation that gave birth to flight. Dayton is a city of inventors and dreamers, of blue-collar grit and university energy, where every block tells a story and every meal is a gathering.
wheninyourstate.com
spectrumnews1.com
Ohio lumber leaders warn of sawmill closures and job losses
DAYTON, Ohio — Lumber industry leaders say the industry is facing a severe downturn, with depressed prices, sawmill closures and job losses tied to sluggish housing construction, trade barriers and rising operating costs. “The lumber industry is at a crossroads. There's a lot of threats facing the business,” said...
wsuguardian.com
WDTN
Dayton Metro Library marks decade at new Vandalia branch
Previous Dayton Metro Library coverage above. DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – The Dayton Metro Library’s Vandalia Branch will have a tenth anniversary celebration on Monday. “Over the past ten years, our Branch has served as a fun and busy gathering place for our community,” said Vandalia Branch Manager Angela Jones. “Our beautiful building offers study and […]
NewsForce 24/7
Volunteers Turn Tipp City Township Basement Into Free ‘Tipp the Halls’
A township basement in downtown Tipp City has become Miami County’s newest holiday destination — and it does not cost families a thing to visit. Volunteers have transformed the basement of the Monroe Township building into “Tipp the Halls,” a decorated seasonal space offering decor, community activities and family events through the holiday season, WHIO-TV […]
wyso.org
New Greene County Veterans Memorial underway in downtown Xenia
In downtown Xenia, the first phase of a new veterans memorial is underway. Tuesday, Nov. 10, on the grassy area in front of the Greene County Courthouse in Xenia, Navy veteran Jim McMichael stood with his wife and with his daughter. In 1968, he served in Vietnam. The then 21-year-old was a Boatswain's Mate.
flyernews.com
UD alumna Dr. Annie Andrews wins U.S. Senate seat in South Carolina
University of Dayton alum Dr. Annie Andrews defeated Darline Graham Nordone in the Nov. 3 midterm election to become the first woman senator in South Carolina. Dr. Andrews graduated in 2002 with a bachelor’s degree in pre-medicine. She went on to attend medical school at the University of Cincinnati and completed her residency and fellowship at the Medical University of South Carolina.
dayton247now.com
Cincinnati.com | The Enquirer
UC Bearcats face 1st hostile atmosphere with Dayton Flyers at UD Arena
The Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team's first road test took on more importance this week when they blew a late seven-point lead with 2:37 to go against Minnesota and lost on a 3-point shot, 63-61. They were outrebounded by 12 and outside of Tylen Riley's 6-for-9 night on 3-pointers, the rest of the team was 1-for-20. Instead of confidently driving up Interstate 75, Coach Jerrod Calhoun's squad has a few things to resolve before walking into UD Arena to play the Dayton Flyers . Count the Flyers in the same boat after a 99-89 loss to Siena Nov. 10, three days after an overtime loss to Northern Illinois. UC Bearcats center Jayden Hastings could make difference if healthy Hastings, at 6-foot-10 and 245 pounds, was limited to less than three minutes in UC's opener vs. American. He has twice had his shoulder fall out of its socket and has since been a spectator. Without him, UC was outrebounded 40-28 in the last-second Minnesota loss. UC's top rebounders were guards Myles Colvin and Tylen Riley with five each. "You're trying to figure it out with our forward production," Calhoun said. "Whoever plays the hardest with the most production will probably play