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2020 Year in Review: Feature Stories • The Yellow Springs News

Yellow Springs kicked off the beginning of 2020, as always, with the traditional ball drop overseen by Lance Rudegeair; MTFR personnel handed out hot cocoa, and at least one marriage proposal greeted the new year. The Reach Out Free Clinic, which was held each Tuesday evening at Central Chapel AME Church, celebrated a year of operation in early January. The free, donation-based clinic, a satellite location of Reach Out Dayton, closed due to the pandemic in March; the Dayton location shuttered permanently later in the year. Nan Harshaw, longtime chair of the MLK Day Planning Committee, was awarded the annual Peacemaker Award at the 2020 Martin Luther King Day celebration. The late Willa Dallas was also recognized for her civil rights efforts and her role in initiating the annual local event.

Here s why Ohio governor is concerned about rate of vaccine distribution

Why Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine is concerned about rate of vaccine distribution Jordan Laird © Will Jones Atrium Medical Center received 1,000 first-dose shipments of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine on Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2020, and began inoculating frontline healthcare workers Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2020. PROVIDED/PREMIER HEALTH Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine said Wednesday he is “not satisfied” with the slow rate at which the coronavirus vaccine is being distributed in the state and asked those involved to have “a sense of urgency.” The state has administered 94,078 doses of the two-dose COVID-19 vaccine regimen as of Wednesday afternoon, according to the Ohio Department of Health. That’s about 18% of the 529,000 doses the state expects to receive from Moderna and Pfizer by the end of this month. This means .8% of the state’s population and about 8% of the 1 million to 1.3 million people ODH estimates are in Phase 1A of distribution have received a dose.

Coronavirus: Have a sense of urgency about getting vaccine, DeWine says

Coronavirus: Statewide curfew to be extended through Jan. 23 Kristen Spicker © Bill Lackey Gov. Mike DeWine reminds residents that they still need to wear a mask Tuesday as Springfield Regional Medical Center President Adam Groshans listens shortly after the first vaccine arrives at the hospital. BILL LACKEY/STAFF A statewide curfew from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. will be extended to Jan. 23, Gov. Mike DeWine announced Wednesday, noting that the impacts from holiday celebrations aren’t clear at this time. The curfew started on Nov. 19 and initially scheduled to last 21 days. However, with concerns that holiday travel would add to already surging cases and hospitalizations, the state extended the curfew through Saturday, Jan. 2.

Coronavirus: Statewide curfew to be extended through Jan 23

Coronavirus: Statewide curfew to be extended through Jan. 23 Kristen Spicker © Bill Lackey Gov. Mike DeWine reminds residents that they still need to wear a mask Tuesday as Springfield Regional Medical Center President Adam Groshans listens shortly after the first vaccine arrives at the hospital. BILL LACKEY/STAFF A statewide curfew from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. will be extended to Jan. 23, Gov. Mike DeWine announced Wednesday, noting that the impacts from holiday celebrations aren’t clear at this time. The curfew started on Nov. 19 and initially scheduled to last 21 days. However, with concerns that holiday travel would add to already surging cases and hospitalizations, the state extended the curfew through Saturday, Jan. 2.

Caring for COVID s sickest patients • The Yellow Springs News

“ I cried at work yesterday. It seems I’ve been doing that a lot lately, but yesterday was especially hard.” Chasilee Crawford, an ICU nurse working in the COVID-19 unit at Springfield Regional Medical Center, recently turned to Facebook with a widely shared post describing her sadness, weariness and frustration in fighting the pandemic that has seen a growing surge in recent weeks: “ I had two patients, one younger than me and one only a few years older. Both fighting for their lives from the coronavirus,” the post continued. “I thought I was going to lose my young patient yesterday after we intubated her. But between the respiratory therapist and my coworkers, we managed to prone her immediately and she survived. I spent the rest of the day stabilizing her. Before we intubated, her husband called me and begged me to come see his wife. He just wanted to hold her hand one more time. I couldn’t let him do it. The best I could offer was a FaceTime or Zoom call. I crie

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