From The Print Section :: Page 559

• Village shake-up considered

  By Diane ChiddisterAugust 25, 2011

  At the Aug. 15 Village Council meeting, several Council members expressed reluctant support for a proposal from Village Manager Mark Cundiff to reorganize the Village staff to add an assistant manager position.

• Finding space new school goal

  By Lauren Heaton

  With a village school district population of 710 students this year, the primary issue is not about the number of students, but having enough space for them in the classroom.

• Industrial park moves ahead

  By Diane Chiddister

  Ground for the 35-acre Center for Business and Education industrial park on the western edge of the village may be broken as early as winter or spring 2012.

• AUM leads health advocacy

  By Megan Bachman

  Already a pioneer in its training of advocates who help guide patients and families through the healthcare system, Antioch University Midwest’s Healthcare Consumer Advocacy Certificate Program is now looking to spur new collaborations among healthcare providers in the Miami Valley.

• Alley event to support women’s rights

  By Megan Bachman

  

  Legislative attacks on women’s reproductive rights are pushing them “back in the alley,” according to organizers of a local event to protest state and federal efforts to limit abortion.

• Original art, outside on summer’s day

  By Megan BachmanAugust 18, 2011

  

  The annual fine arts show held in Yellow Springs during the dog days of August will feature a Great Dane this year who paints with his paws.

• Village worker raise recommended

  By Diane Chiddister

  t the Aug. 1 regular Village Council meeting, Village Manager Mark Cundiff recommended that Village staff receive a 2 percent annual raise for all regular full and part-time employees, retroactive to July 3.

• Aug. 18, 2011 Bulldog sports round-up

  By YS News Staff

  August 18, 2011 Bulldog sports round-up

• Rehab wing opens at Friends Care

  By Megan Bachman

  

  When the new $2.25 million rehabilitation wing at Friends Care Community officially opens next week, the organization will have much to celebrate.

• A local Scarlett pens heartfelt books

  By Lauren Heaton

  Any period that’s rife with change is a good setting for a story, and the revolution-riddled 18th century is as fertile a ground as they come, according to local author Scarlett Rains.