From The Print Section :: Page 578

• New CFO for Antioch University

  By Diane ChiddisterMay 5, 2011

  The greatest challenge for Antioch University’s new chief financial officer, Pari Sabety, is helping to create a unified university focus while maintaining the regional integrity of the university’s five campuses.

• Seek the fire-and-rescue life?

  By Lauren Heaton

  

  Alex Wendt came to Miami Townsip Fire-Rescue to do something to serve the community and because he wanted to see what the life of a firefighter was about.

• YSCC helps send kids to camp

  By Diane Chiddister

  A local philanthropic organization has found a niche that members hope will benefit Yellow Springs children, local nonprofits and the environment: specifically, helping local kids go to summer camp.

• May 5, 2011 Bulldog Sports round up

  By YS News Staff

  

  May 5, 2011 Bulldog Sports round up

• YSHS kids ready to rock ‘Chicago’

  By Megan Bachman

  

  If any high school could perform the edgy, somewhat risqué musical Chicago, it’s Yellow Springs. The show’s vaudevillian song and dance numbers are difficult, its despicable characters challenging — but for the talented group of young actors, it’s simply fun.

• Firebrand fundraiser to retire

  By Lauren Heaton

  

  One of Antioch College’s biggest champions, and one who has helped deliver the institution from destitution, is leaving Antioch for a quieter, less driven life.

• Miller grants earmarked for town/gown

  By Diane Chiddister

  A love for Antioch College and Yellow Springs led longtime village residents Nolan and Richard Miller to leave a legacy that benefits both.

• Wet weather challenges farmers

  By Megan Bachman

  

  Across town, heavy rains fill gutters, puddles pool on lawns and sump pumps struggle to keep basements dry. But this rainy April has area farmers worried as they delay planting and wait for their fields to dry.

• ‘Antioch Review’ keeps surprising

  By Diane ChiddisterApril 28, 2011

  

  Each edition of The Antioch Review begins the same way. Editor Bob Fogarty sits in the rust-colored chair in his office, picks up a submitted essay, and begins reading.

• Glass farm to be solar farm

  By Megan Bachman

  A 2.5 megawatt solar farm will be built on the Village-owned Glass Farm, Village Council decided at its April 19 meeting.