Village Life Section :: Page 198

• Presbyterians continue rehabilitation of a community space

  By Lauren HeatonJanuary 13, 2011

  

  During the year of its 150th anniversary last year, the First Presbyterian Church began the job of restoring its old and leaky sanctuary, thanks to an anonymous grant.

• A Winter Farmers’ Market

  By Aaron ZaremskyJanuary 9, 2011

  

  The Winter Farmers’ Market is going on every Saturday morning in the basement of the Methodist Church.

• A place for wellness, connections among women

  By Megan BachmanDecember 30, 2010

  

  Marybeth Wolf and AmyCchavez will jointly run Bhakti House on East Herman Street, and focus on bodywork, botanicals and birth care.

• Year-round harvest— A field of greens among the white

  By Megan Bachman

  

  At Flying Mouse Farms in Yellow Springs, there is no off-season.

• Today? Why it’s Christmas day!

  By Aaron ZaremskyDecember 25, 2010

  

  It’s Christmas time! Enjoy your time with friends and family. Rejoice and be merry.

• Whey to go: local cheese arrives

  By Megan BachmanDecember 23, 2010

  

  Those who prefer local foods can now add a variety of locally-produced cheese to their diets, thanks to two area dairies that have recently been turning fresh milk into cheese.

• Christmas bird count

  By Lauren Heaton

  

  Last week’s 2010 Christmas bird count in Glen Helen and the Yellow Springs area yielded a snapshot of the number and variety of winged creatures living among us.

• Nonstop fun at Nonstop fundraiser

  By Aaron ZaremskyDecember 19, 2010

  

  The Nonstop Institution hosted a fundraising gala last night with a diverse lineup of acts.

• TLT secures easement for Harmony Township farm

  By Lauren HeatonDecember 17, 2010

  

  Tecumseh Land Trust recently helped Barbara McNally to secure a conservation easement that permanently preserves her 150 acre farm in Harmony Township.

• FCC’s new wing aims to fulfill needs of rehabilitation patients

  By Megan BachmanDecember 16, 2010

  

  Friends Care Community officially broke ground on Monday on a $2.25 million rehabilitation wing at its Herman Street campus.