This year’s Auburn CityFest will be held Saturday, April 25, from 9a.m.-4p.m. at Kiesel Park. CityFest is going on its 15th year as Auburn’s largest free outdoor festival.
Several changes will be coming to Chewacla State Park, and some have already been put in place. The first change that is already in place is an increase of the entrance fee by one dollar, now making the fee $4 per patron.
The City of Auburn’s 34th Annual Easter Egg Hunt will take place Saturday, April 4, at 10 a.m. at Kiesel Park. “The event really showcases and highlights Kiesel Park, which is a very popular park for our citizens,” said Allison Hall, community and special programs director for the Auburn parks and recreation department.
The City of Auburn and the Auburn Bicycle Committee will host the Auburn Bike Bash on Saturday, April 11, at Pick Elementary School. The Bike Bash is in its 16th year, according to Allison Hall, community and special programs director for the Parks and Recreation department. “The goal has always been to let the Auburn citizens know that there are a variety of biking options in the community,” Hall said.
The Professional Tennis Registry recently awarded Auburn’s Yarbrough Tennis Center the Public Tennis Facility of the Year. “We basically received this award for growing tennis,” said Travis DeBardelaben, Yarbrough Tennis Center director.
The Professional Tennis Registry recently awarded Auburn’s Yarbrough Tennis Center the Public Facility of the Year. “We basically received this award for growing tennis,” said Travis DeBardelaben, Yarbrough Tennis Center director.
The Professional Tennis Registry recently awarded Auburn’s Yarborough Tennis Center as the Public Facility of the Year. “We basically received this award for growing tennis,” said Travis DeBardelaben, director of the Yarborough Tennis Center.
The FCC made rulings upholding net neutrality, open Internet and expansion rights for municipal Internet providers Feb.
Many Auburn students know the beauty of Chewacla State Park, located just nine minutes from Auburn. However, a similar location, also not too far away, provides the same beauty and even more activities.
As a child, Patricia Barnes' sister could not pronounce her name. From this, her pseudonym Sister Schubert formed. Growing up in Troy, Barnes would cook and bake with her mother and grandmother. It was in the kitchen of her family's home where she perfected the art of baking.
