Matthew McFarland

The Seymour High School baseball team, freshly under the leadership and tutelage of head coach Carson Sturdefant, made quite the splash at the Seymour Apple Festival with its dunk tank.

More than 3,000 books will be offered early next month at the Lewis E. “Rusty” Childress Jr. special book sale at the Seymour Community Library.

The opening of Seymour’s new city fire station, an event two years in the making, was marked last Saturday with an open house and free fish fry.

Last week’s book sale, organized and run by Seymour’s Friends of the Library organization, has ended in a resounding success.

Every Monday and Friday night at the Seymour YMCA, a small but dedicated group of people meet to train with Ed Sharp.

Terri Ruzic, director of the Seymour Senior Citizens’ Center on the west side of the city square, is planning the introduction of a new fitness program aimed at increasing the

Seymour’s Victory Academy, a private Christian school well known to those in the area, has made some changes, and it wants the community to know.

Working on the square on the final Saturday of October, senior students of Seymour High School and a useful group of their parents and grandparents — officially the Seymour High

“Family Feud” first graced the airwaves in 1976.

“A Christmas Carol: The beloved tale of Ebenezer Scrooge and his redemption at Christmastime,” will be at the Owen Theatre this Friday and Saturday at 5 p.m., with a matinee