Nov
21
2024

Village Life Section :: Page 5

  • Presentation to recall Antioch Publishing Company

    On Sunday, Aug. 18, at 2 p.m., a presentation on the history, labor and artwork of Antioch Publishing Company, titled “It Started with Bookplates…” will be held in the Senior Center’s Great Room.

  • News from the Past: August 2024

    Contributing writer Don Hollister dove into the YS News archives to uncover past articles and more in his most recent installment of his News from the Past column.

  • A good summer for Glen Helen’s reopened Trailside Museum

    Glen Helen Nature Preserve’s Trailside Museum, a stout building located atop the head of the Inman Trail, reopened its doors to adults and children alike earlier this summer after being closed since 2020.

  • Free community meal welcomes all

    The locally based Beloved Community Project offers a free community meal each month, typically on the third Saturday of each month, noon–2 p.m., at First Presbyterian Church. The next meal is Aug. 17.

  • Exciting baseball season nears end

    “Action continues as Yellow Springs Youth Baseball nears the end of another exciting season.”

  • Rogue sounds in Perry League play

    “In the interim, every time the sound of this rogue whistle filled the air, there was a pause in T-ball action.”

  • Spring(s) | On Juneteenth, Blackness and the Fourth of July

    “We are and have been our own city on a hill. Let the newfound elevation of Juneteenth and its own comment on freedom and equality, now welcomed into the fold, help us to remember that.”

  • New flavors at Trail Town Brewing

    “We’ve got smoked chicken wings with multiple flavors, fresh-cut fries, and poutine—a Canadian treat with gravy, braised beef, and cheese curds,” Brummett said.

  • For errands, call ‘The Walking Man’

    He’s Shane Johnson, but he calls himself “The Walking Man” — and he’s hoping to put his steps to good use for the residents of Yellow Springs.

  • The Patterdale Hall Diaries | In the midst of life

    “Betty had a piercing bark. She was an 18-pound terrier with a pair of fully functional lungs. Our house in Yellow Springs is next to the Catholic church, and Betty was in full voice on Sundays.”

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