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Jul
15
2026

After six years in Yellow Springs, Tuck-N-Red's Spirits and Wines was forced to close last month. (Photo by Reilly Dixon)

Shifts, expansions and evictions at Millworks Business Park

Of the 11 current businesses sited at the Millworks Business Center in the northern part of town, most are doing well, owner and landlord Allison Moody told the News last week. But some, she said, are poised to move elsewhere in the coming months and a couple left recently under less-than-favorable circumstances.

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Web Features
  • Village Council approves building permit fee hikes

    At Village Council’s most recent regular meeting, Monday, July 6, the group approved two pieces of legislation to update the Village’s building permit fee schedule.

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  • The story of a storyteller

    “When you tell the story with dignity, it makes an impact,” Merzius told the News, adding that, rather than arguing with people who have already decided what they believe, a storyteller can “commit to the excellence, commit to the truth.”

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  • ‘Why not penguins?’ — Community Pottery mural turns 50

    As the United States marks its semiquincentennial, Yellow Springs has another anniversary to observe: The days just before July 4 mark 50 years that the penguins adorning John Bryan Community Pottery have been staring into the middle distance.

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By Category

Arts (archives)

  •   Meet Your Nonprofits | John Bryan Community Pottery wheels into new era

    John Bryan Community Pottery — tucked at 100 Dayton St. and known to regulars simply as JBCP — has been a cornerstone of Yellow Springs since 1962.

  •   Buddhist film to enlighten Little Art

    On Wednesday, July 8, filmmaker and Buddhist Edward A. Burger will bring to the Little Art his 2021 film “The Mountain Path,” a  deeply personal story about his journey into the Zhongnan Mountains of China, in search of his lifelong teacher.

  •   Through the fire, ‘Into the Light’

    “Into the Light,” a small retrospective exhibition by Liz Mersky opened Thursday, July 2, in the YS Senior Center Fireplace Room. Landscapes, florals and other works will be on display, with proceeds from every piece set to be donated to a local nonprofit of the buyer’s choosing.

Village Schools (archives)

  •   School facilities project enters final stretch

    At its Wednesday, June 10, regular meeting, the YS Board of Education received an update on the district’s ongoing facilities project, which is entering its final summer stretch; the meeting was held at MVECA while both Mills Lawn and YS Middle and High School remain under construction.

  •   Superintendent Terri Holden signs off, reflects on seven years

    Terri Holden stepped into the superintendent role in August 2019 with nearly three decades as a teacher, principal and administrator behind her.

  •   School board fetes outgoing Superintendent Holden

    The YS Board of Education’s most recent meeting Wednesday, May 13, marked the near-end of the 2025–26 school year — and the near-end of Superintendent Terri Holden’s time at the helm of YS Schools, as she is set to retire May 31.

Economy (archives)

  •   Big changes to small-town grocery

    On Tuesday morning, June 16, when around 100 villagers crowded the shoulder of Xenia Avenue to watch the ceremonial ribbon cutting — an occasion that marked the end of Tom’s Market and the beginning of Springs Market, and what could one day become a community-owned grocery store.

  •   At Springs Content Studio, the work is the story

    Through Springs Content Studio, village resident Alissa Paolella focuses on strategy, writing, design and public relations storytelling — or, as they put it, “how you get your story out there.”

  •   New thrift and repair store in downtown Yellow Springs

    Equal parts vintage thrift store and small appliance repair shop, Golden Goods plans to open its doors at 252 Xenia Ave. — the site of the former toy store — on Friday, June 5. Tentative hours will be Wednesday–Sunday, 11 a.m.–7 p.m.

Village Life (archives)

  •   Four thought

    Villagers didn’t let the oppressive heat reign over their parade on July 4.  The lively train wound down Xenia Avenue by crowds that coalesced along the shadows of trees and awnings, waiting for the Sea Dogs’ Super Soakers — though kids were quick to dart out and nab tossed candy before it melted to the road.

  •   Down to Earth | Fifty years of state preserves

    A scenic view of Clifton Gorge State Nature Preserve. (Photo by Jason Meyers, taken from Clifton Gorge's facebook page)On June 2, 1976, Gov. Jim Rhodes signed legislation that made the Ohio Department of Natural Resource’s Division of Natural Areas and Preserves, or ODNAP, a permanent division within the department.

  •   More food coming, as “Who’s Hungry?” gets grant

    Local free-meal nonprofit “Who’s Hungry?” received a $2,500 grant from Hall Hunger Initiative on Wednesday, June 24, during the group’s biweekly community meal at MAZU restaurant.

Government (archives)

Obituaries (archives)

  •   Alan Greenberg

    Alan Greenberg took his last breath on May 27, 2026, at the young age of 74.

  •   Cori Christiansen

    It is with a heavy heart that we share the passing of Cori Christiansen.

  •   Marjorie (Johnson) Anthony

    Marjorie (Johnson) Anthony was born on April 1, 1933, to the late Noxie and Adelle (Cowan) Johnson in Murray, Kentucky.

  •   Pat Simon

    Patricia “Pat” Margaret (Hixson) Simon peacefully passed away on May 14, 2026, at her home in Yellow Springs, Ohio, at the age of 86 years.

  •   Rebecca Anne Campbell

    Rebecca Anne Campbell passed away a year ago on April 19, 2025. She was 92 years old.

Higher Education (archives)

  •   Antiochiana archivist to talk ‘Antioch and the Civil War’

    Antiochiana Archivist Scott Sanders presents a monthly series of one-hour talks exploring the history of Antioch College on the second Wednesday of each month, 12:30–1:30 p.m., in the Olive Kettering Library.

  •   Antioch students question college governance

    Three days before Antioch College’s June 20 commencement, graduating student Lark Orbe and first-year student Zion Villines entered President Jane Fernandes’ office hoping to persuade her to reconsider a decision.

  •   Casselli, AAUP question Antioch’s handling of suspension

    A longtime presence at Antioch College, Michael Casselli told the News that being suspended indefinitely with conditions, in his view, amounts to being fired without the due process historically afforded to, and expected by, tenured faculty — a concern also raised by the American Association of University Professors.

Sports (archives)

  •   Bulldog Sports Round-Up | May 15, 2026

    Bulldogs scoring points were Aaron White (fifth, high jump), Oberg (fifth, 800 meters), 3200-meter relay group of Adrian Benedict, Arthur DeVore, Oberg and Trevor Roberts, and Chaiten (sixth, 400 meters). Brendyn Slone performed well in the discus.

  •   Bulldog Sports Round-Up | May 29, 2026

    The high school varsity baseball regular season came to a close Monday, May 18, with a home game against the Triad Cardinals.

  •   Yellow Springs senior state champ in dashes

    YS High School senior Llnyah Grant won the Division V state titles in the 100- and 200-meter dashes earlier this month at the state track meet held at the Jesse Owens Stadium on the campus of Ohio State University.

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