![]() ![]() She moved here seven years ago fromĥ, 1945 to Vitte W. 17, 1920 in Rocheter to Claude and Treva GRUNDISH JAMESON. She had been in failing health for six months. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Sunday in the Smith Funeral Chapel, Carmel. Linda MILLER, Buckley, Ill., andĭebbie MILLER Carmel two sisters, Mildred WILLIAMS, Peru, and Jo GAMBLE,Ĭarmel twenty-nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. WILSON, Westfield Nancy BOND, Phoenix, Ariz. Richard, John and Matt, all of Indianapolis four daughteers, Lana Westfield David, Milton Jr., and Jan, all of Noblesville, and ![]() The had owned and operated Milton DeeringĬleaners in Carmel for 39 years before moving to Lake Manitou, where they livedġ978, where she was a member of the Eastern Star.Īre nine sons, James and Ben, both of Carmel Robert , She was married to Milton DEERING, who preceded in death. Was born in Spencer and lived in Carmel 39 years. PHILLIPS DEERING, 73, Carmel, formerly of Lake Manitou, died Thursday in St. Will be in the Sunset Memory Gardens, Kokomo. Monday at the Hoffman-Murray Funeral Home, Kokomo, with the Grandchildren ten great-grandchildren two brothers, Donald, Wabash,Īnd William, Kokomo, and three sisters, Charlene MOSS and Phyllis CLARK,īoth of Kokomo, and Lucille EIKENBERRY, Rochester. Jack CHILDS, Indianapolis, and Judy COADY, Scottsdale, Ariz. With the wife are a son, Dwaine, Millersville, Md. He was retired from Cabott Corp., Kokomo,Īnd was a member of the Quarter Century Club and the Elks and Moose lodges, all ![]() In 1977, he was married to Vivian CHILDS, who survives. In the Spring Creek Cemetery near Twelve Mile. Saturday in the McCain Funeral Home, Denver, with the Rev. She was a member of the Twelve Mile United Methodist Church.Īre a sister, Geneva PERSONETTE, Logansport, and nieces and nephews. MURDEN, 86, Twelve Mile, died at 8:15 p.m. Arrangements are pending at the Hartzlerį. The selection committee includes previous recipients and representatives of leading New England news organizations.This book cannot be reproduced without theĮxpress permission of Jean C. The Yankee Quill has been bestowed upon a handful of recipients each year since 1959. “Despite financial blows to the news industry and the devastating effects of the pandemic, Anne worked tirelessly to ensure Vermonters have access to the critical information they need to navigate their lives. “Anne is not only known for her investigative reporting endeavors, she’s been innovative, bold and entrepreneurial in order to keep local news alive,” Barsch said. Galloway’s successor, VTDigger and Vermont Journalism Trust CEO Sky Barsch, congratulated her predecessor on the honor. Today, our team is an inspiration for journalists around the country who believe in the democratic pillar of the public's right to know.” “The organization faced many hurdles, but we kept going because our readers had faith in the work and supported it financially. “It's because of the dedication of our reporters, editors, administrative staff, business employees and board members that VTDigger has become a success story,” Galloway said. Galloway said she was grateful to be selected for a Yankee Quill and to “follow in the hard-to-fill footsteps of previous recipients I greatly admire and who have supported me along the way.” She called it her “great honor” to build a thriving digital news organization that has filled a void left by legacy daily newspapers. She continues to serve as editor-at-large, contributing investigative journalism to VTDigger. ![]() It has since grown into Vermont’s largest newsroom - and a national leader in digital, nonprofit journalism.Īfter 13 years at the helm, Galloway stepped down last year from her role as editor-in-chief of VTDigger and executive director of its parent organization, the Vermont Journalism Trust. In 2009, she founded VTDigger as a one-woman investigative news organization. Galloway got her start in journalism reporting for the Hardwick Gazette and later served as Sunday editor of the Rutland Herald and Barre-Montpelier Times Argus. The award recognizes extraordinary reporters, editors and news leaders for “their lifetime achievement and distinction in New England journalism.” It will be presented to Galloway at a luncheon in Waltham, Massachusetts, during the annual convention of the New England Newspaper and Press Association. The Academy of New England Journalists plans to honor VTDigger founder Anne Galloway with its prestigious Yankee Quill Award on Saturday. Anne Galloway at VTDigger's 10th anniversary celebration at The Alchemist in Stowe on Sunday, August 25, 2019. ![]()
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