Latest news with #CedarvilleUniversity

Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Education notes: Sterling student graduates from University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Jun. 7—MILWAUKEE — Sterling resident Mackenzie Arndt recently graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Arndt received a bachelor's degree from the university's School of Education. The commencement ceremony was Sunday, May 18. The ceremony awarded degrees to 2,919 students. Rock Falls student named to Pennsylvania Western University's dean's list ROCK FALLS — Rock Falls resident Claire Bickett recently was named to Pennsylvania Western University's dean's list for the spring semester. Bickett attends the university's Clarion campus. The dean's list honors students who earned a semester GPA of 3.4 or higher. The students also must complete a minimum of 12 graded credit hours. Dixon students named to Cedarville University dean's list CEDARVILLE, Ohio — Dixon residents Madisyn Rubright and Alivia Rubright were named to Cedarville University's dean's list for the spring semester. The dean's list honors students with a semester GPA of 3.5 or higher. The students also must complete at least 12 credit hours. Cedarville University is an evangelical Christian university that offers undergraduate and graduate art, science and professional field programs. For more information, visit Newman Central Catholic High School graduates earn over $3.3 million in scholarships STERLING — Newman Central Catholic High School recently announced that its graduating class earned more than $3.3 million in scholarship awards. The 42 students were involved in faith-based services, student leadership, athletics and fine arts. "These numbers are impressive, but they're only part of the story," Newman Central Catholic High School director of marketing and enrollment Gehrig Koerner said in a news release. "What makes our students truly special is how they balance their studies with service, sports, faith and friendship. They're ready to make an impact in our community."

Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Education notes: Sterling student graduates from University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Jun. 7—MILWAUKEE — Sterling resident Mackenzie Arndt recently graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Arndt received a bachelor's degree from the university's School of Education. The commencement ceremony was Sunday, May 18. The ceremony awarded degrees to 2,919 students. Rock Falls student named to Pennsylvania Western University's dean's list ROCK FALLS — Rock Falls resident Claire Bickett recently was named to Pennsylvania Western University's dean's list for the spring semester. Bickett attends the university's Clarion campus. The dean's list honors students who earned a semester GPA of 3.4 or higher. The students also must complete a minimum of 12 graded credit hours. Dixon students named to Cedarville University dean's list CEDARVILLE, Ohio — Dixon residents Madisyn Rubright and Alivia Rubright were named to Cedarville University's dean's list for the spring semester. The dean's list honors students with a semester GPA of 3.5 or higher. The students also must complete at least 12 credit hours. Cedarville University is an evangelical Christian university that offers undergraduate and graduate art, science and professional field programs. For more information, visit Newman Central Catholic High School graduates earn over $3.3 million in scholarships STERLING — Newman Central Catholic High School recently announced that its graduating class earned more than $3.3 million in scholarship awards. The 42 students were involved in faith-based services, student leadership, athletics and fine arts. "These numbers are impressive, but they're only part of the story," Newman Central Catholic High School director of marketing and enrollment Gehrig Koerner said in a news release. "What makes our students truly special is how they balance their studies with service, sports, faith and friendship. They're ready to make an impact in our community."
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Health
- Yahoo
Local pharmacist saves two lives in one day
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — A Kroger pharmacist is being recognized for her heroic acts last week. Kroger is commending one of its pharmacists for saving not one, but two lives during her work shift last week. According to Kroger, Pharmacist Megan Alt was attending to the drive-thru when a customer at the window began experiencing convulsions. Alt grabbed an epi pen, ran out the fire exit and administered the medication before calling 911. During that same shift, a security guard alerted Alt to an individual passed out in the store's restroom. Alt was able to administer Narcan and once again dialed 911 to save the person's life. 'We're so proud of Megan for taking extraordinary measures to care for her patients when they needed it most,' said Kroger. Alt is originally from Perrysburg and earned a bachelor's degree in pharmaceutical science in 2018 from Cedarville University. She then earned her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Cedarville in 2021. The university is also praising Alt for her quick response to those in need. 'The Cedarville University School of Pharmacy, along with Megan's colleagues at Kroger, congratulate Megan on serving others well,' said Cedarville University. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Local professor gets second chance at life after terminal diagnosis
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — A local university leader is getting a second chance at life, after receiving a terminal diagnosis and being given six months to live. 'In one way, the diagnosis was truth,' Dr. Will Smallwood, Vice President for Advancement at Cedarville University said. 'It was an answer to why I'm experiencing these things. But as you can imagine, a diagnosis of cancer instantly hits the heart and it hits the mind.' By all rights, Smallwood shouldn't be sitting here today. In December of 2023– after a litany of health issues– he learned he had multiple myeloma, an incurable cancer of the blood. 'Our minds go to the worst possible things,' Smallwood said. 'And that is cancer is going to take my life.' Doctors said he had just six months to live. 'We have a verse all over the place… Psalm 90:12,' Smallwood said. 'Teach us to number our days, right, so that we may gain a heart of wisdom. That that really was already a framework in my mind.' A framework that guided his attitude, both then and now. 'Life is short and I know that,' Smallwood said. 'And whether I get diagnosed with cancer or I'm in a car accident or walking across the street or whatever, we don't have a guarantee of tomorrow.' Share your good news with 2! He says he had a choice: Give up, or trust God the same way he had for the last 40 years. 'Is that all suddenly just thrown out the window?' Smallwood said. 'It wasn't. And so in that very early time period as we began to just trust that, okay, if it's six months, it's okay. I know what's going to come next. And I'm not fearful of that and I'm okay with that. And so let's take advantage of the six months that we had.' He and his family leaned into that notion. They took advantage of every available treatment. 'By August of 2024, the doctors declared my cancer in what's called durable remission,' Smallwood said. 'So the cancer is still there and someday it will come back. It will rear its ugly head. And we may have to walk through this process again and again. I understand that, and I'm okay with that.' But in the meantime, he says he will use his experience to send a simple message to others facing similar trials: 'There's never a bad time to begin trusting in God,' Smallwood said. 'There's never a bad moment to begin that relationship. And even in the midst of cancer, it's a good time and trusting and sort of His sovereign grace and rule over my life and whether that six months or whatever the case may be.' Dr. Smallwood also credits his cancer team at Soin Cancer Center and the James Cancer Center in Columbus. He has since been able to return to his work at Cedarville and is leading the school's 175 million dollar '1000 Days Transformed' campaign. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Paralympic gold medalist Grace Norman to speak in Kettering
Previous Paralympic coverage above. DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – A two-time US Paralympic gold medalist will be the keynote speaker at the Dayton Agonis Club's event tonight. Grace Norman will speak at the Presidential Banquet Center in Kettering. She will give a presentation after the 7 p.m. dinner and the awards ceremony. Norman has earned four Paralympic medals: two gold, one silver and one bronze. She is a leading competitor in the paratriathlon. Recently, she won a gold medal in the 2024 Paris Paralympic Games. Aullwood Audubon reveals June 2025 activity schedule The Dayton Agonis Club began in 1932 to unite former athletes and sports figures. It holds events to celebrate and recognize their careers. Norman completed the Paris paratriathlon, which was a 750-meter swim, 20-kilometer bike ride, and 5,000-meter run, in 1:04:40 to win the gold medal. She won her first gold in the 2016 Paralympics in Rio. (She also earned a bronze medal in the 400 meters in Rio.) She won a silver medal in the 2020 paratriathlon in Tokyo. Locally, Norman attended Cedarville University. She earned an undergraduate nursing degree in 2020 and was a student athlete as a member of the school's cross country and track and field teams. She is also a two-time National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA) champion. To learn more about Cedarville University, an evangelical Christian college near Dayton, click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.