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In this issue
In this Dublin Daily Issue
☘️ Dublin Area Events
☘️ Local Weather
☘️ We Have The Midwest’s Largest Indian Grocery?
☘️ Dublin Recycles Styrofoam. Who Knew?
☘️ Moving Back in With Mom at 63?
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Upcoming events
Dublin Area Events
Click event titles for additional details and updates
Tuesday
Economic Development and Community Planning Update — 4 PM to 6 PM at The Exchange
Finance Committee — 4:30 PM to 6:30 PM at Council Chambers
Wednesday
Walk with a Doc at Coffman Park — 9 AM at 5200 Emerald Pkwy
Food Truck Wednesdays — 11 AM to 1:30 PM at Coffman Park
Boo & Brew at Bridge Park — 5 PM to 8 PM at Bridge Park. There will be fun activities for all ages such as a costume competition, face painting, a balloon artist and so much more!
Architectural Review Board — 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM at Council Chambers
Thursday
Synergy Plus Chapter Meeting — 11:30 AM at Rusty Bucket Corner Tavern
A Thread of Hope — 7 PM at 6520 Riverside Dr
Friday
Witches Walk benefiting St. Jude — 6:30 PM at Dublin Recreation Center
Weather
Local Weather
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Local News
We Have The Midwest’s Largest Indian Grocery?
Remember when we told you back in June that India Grocers was taking over the old Big Lots on Sawmill Road? Well, they've officially opened. And the new store is a lot bigger than you might expect.
At 40,000 square feet, it's a pretty substantial grocery store. In fact, an employee told 614NOW that it's now the largest Indian supermarket in the Midwest. That's quite a claim, although we haven't been able to independently verify it.
The store specializes in Indian and South Asian groceries, with everything from spices and lentils to rice, snacks and specialty ingredients that can be harder to find at traditional supermarkets.
And with that much space, there's certainly room for a much larger selection than at its previous location.
India Grocers is now open daily from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at 6569 Sawmill Road.
So if you've been wondering when that old Big Lots would finally come back to life, the wait is over.
Local News
Dublin Recycles Styrofoam? Who Knew?
You know all that Styrofoam packaging that comes with a new TV, furniture or appliances? The stuff that takes up half your trash can and never seems to break down?
Well, it turns out Dublin has a place where you can recycle it. And the best part is that it's available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
There's a dedicated drop-off location at the Dublin Service Center, 6555 Shier Rings Road, where residents can bring clean Styrofoam packaging and foam coolers instead of throwing them away.
That's particularly handy with the holidays coming up, when all those packages and new purchases tend to leave us with more packing materials than we know what to do with.
Just make sure the foam is clean and check which types are accepted before loading up the car. You can find the full details here.
Local News
Moving Back in With Mom at 63?
Most of us probably don't imagine moving back in with our parents when we're 63. But that's exactly what one Dublin woman has done.
And apparently, she might be part of a growing trend.
As Americans live longer, retirement communities are starting to see something unusual: parents in their 90s living alongside their children in their 60s. In some cases, they're even sharing the same home.
The Wall Street Journal recently shared the story of Nora Kepes, 63, who moved in with her mother, Joanne, at Hawthorne Commons, a 55-plus community right here in Dublin.
Joanne had originally moved from Dayton to be closer to her daughters. But Nora was spending so much time helping her mother that eventually it made more financial sense to live together.
According to Senior Housing News, retirement community operators are now beginning to think about how to accommodate more families like theirs, as both aging parents and their adult children reach retirement age.
It's an interesting reversal when you think about it. We spend so much of our lives expecting our children to eventually move out. Now some families are finding reasons to move back in together.
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A Note From Nick
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Thanks for being here. Dublin is a better place to live when we're all looking out for each other — and that's really what all this is about.
— Nick