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Sep
18
2025

From The Print Last Week Section

  • Black Food and Farming Conference set for this weekend

    The conference, formerly known as the Black Farming Conference, is in its fifth year of celebrating the heritage of food producers of color in Ohio and their contributions to agriculture locally, regionally and throughout the state.

  • Yellow Springs mayor to join Women’s Hall of Fame

    The Greene County Women’s Hall of Fame announced its 2025 inductees, which include one well-known name in the village — Yellow Springs’ own Mayor Pam Conine.

  • Yellow Springs Community Library aims for more teen engagement

    When Alyssa Troquille took over as youth services librarian just shy of two months ago, she said she felt emboldened to get a message out to village teenagers: That this is their library, too, and she wants to give them a chance to shape how it works for them.

  • YS Smokehouse closes, Sunrise goes strong

    After about 10 months of serving up saucy and smoky Americana fare in the southern reaches of the village, Yellow Springs Smokehouse cut its final brisket earlier in September.

  • Seraph Brass to open new season for Chamber Music in Yellow Springs

    Chamber Music in Yellow Springs will open its 2025–2026 season Sunday, Sept. 14, at First Presbyterian Church, with a 4 p.m. concert by Seraph Brass.

  • After a long wait, Porchfest returns to Yellow Springs next weekend

    After a year off, Yellow Springs Porchfest will once again turn porches, patios and lawns into stages on Saturday, Sept. 20, from noon to 7 p.m.

  • Climb to honor 9/11 first responders

    Miami Township Fire-Rescue Chief Colin Altman, left, led local firefighters in organizing, and participating in, the fifth annual 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb at Antioch College last Saturday in the college’s historic main building. Each participant climbed the equivalent of the 110 stories of the World Trade Center carrying the name and photo of a fallen hero to symbolically complete their climb. Proceeds benefitted the National Firefighters Foundation. Each participant climbed the equivalent of the 110 stories of the World Trade Center carrying the name and photo of a fallen hero to symbolically complete their climb. Proceeds benefitted the National Firefighters Foundation. (Photo by Megan Bachman)

    The LION Gem City 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb at UD Arena remains one of the largest events of its kind in the area.

  • Meet your local Safety Patrol

    The Safety Patrol program has been a longstanding tradition for Yellow Springs Schools — at least since the early 1970s, as far as the News can tell — and enthusiasm has only grown. Program coordinator and fourth-grade teacher Jocelyn Bailey said that with 20 volunteers, this year’s crop may be the biggest ever.

  • NAMIWalks to step off in Yellow Springs

    On Saturday, Sept. 6, John Bryan Community Center will be the starting line for a first-time event in Yellow Springs: NAMIWalks, a fundraiser for the nonprofit NAMI Clark, Greene and Madison Counties (NAMI CGM), which provides mental health services for residents across the three counties.

  • A new school year begins

    The YS Board of Education held its most recent meeting Thursday, Aug. 14, right on the heels of the first day of school for the 2025–26 school year. Before the board were discussions of the new year ahead, including changes to traffic around both campuses.

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