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From The Print Section :: Page 226

  • Dr. John E. Fleming — Dedicated to preserving history

    By Lauren ShowsFebruary 14, 2019

    Dr. John E. Fleming in his office at home on Corry Street. Fleming is currently working on establishing the National Museum of African American Music in Nashville, Tenn., which is set to open next year. The museum will be the last major project for Fleming before he retires.

    Dr. John E. Fleming’s office at his home on Corry Street is a testament to his decades-long body of work: the walls are decorated with art by celebrated African-American artists, and his bookshelves are packed with books. Numerous plastic bins of papers and photos are neatly stacked against two walls. He sat comfortably in his office discussing his life’s work during a recent interview.

  • Council to assess YSPD

    By Megan Bachman

    Village Council continued to discuss the disciplinary process involving a local officer at its Monday, Feb. 4, meeting.

  • Bulldog sports round-up — Feb. 7, 2019

    By YS News StaffFebruary 8, 2019

    LEFT: Freshman Angie Smith (5) brings the ball downcourt in the Bulldogs’ hard-fought game against the Cedarville Indians on Feb. 4. Isabelle Ellis (22) and the rest of the team played tenacious full court ball, and finished strong, but came up short 63-46. Smith led all players with 32 points in the game. right: Devyn Deal swam the fly leg of the 200 Individual Medley. Cheering her on are, from back left, coaches Bradley Martin and Margaret Swanson, and Trinidad Speck. In front are Jude Meekin and Natalie Galarza. (PHoto (L) by Gary McBride; (R) courtesy of Kathleen Galarza)

    Bulldog sports round-up — Feb. 7, 2019

  • Hungry for jazz

    By Gary McBrideFebruary 7, 2019

    Lunchtime Jazz at the Emporium is a weekly session hosted every Wednesday.

  • Malawi Lee McDonald

    By YS News Staff

    Malawi McDonald

    Malawi Lee McDonald

  • WYSO to separate from Antioch

    By Megan Bachman

    Local radio station 91.3 FM-WYSO will no longer be owned by Antioch College, according to college and station leaders this week.

  • A closer look at the Meister investigation

    By Megan Bachman

    The disciplinary process involving a local police officer continues this week after close to 20 villagers spoke in support of the officer at Council’s regular meeting last week.

  • Figures of speech — the first Fearless Forensic Festival

    By Matt Minde

    In its second year, the Yellow Springs Debate Team played host to 13 other schools in the first Fearless Forensic Festival, Saturday, Jan. 26. Lined up to present the awards are, from left, coach Brian Housh, and students Eva Vescio, Mackenzie Horton, Conor Anderson, Kian Barker, Miles Gilchrist, Payton Horton, Maggie Wright, Gini Meekin, Solan Palmer, Ashlyn Bailey, Luka Sage-Frabotta, Galen Sieck, Oliver Bahn and Sydney Roberts.

    Halls, rooms, chairs, nooks and crannies were filled to capacity at both the high school and grade school this last Saturday, Jan. 26, as Yellow Springs hosted its first ever speech and debate tournament, the Fearless Forensic Festival.

  • School board — District fundraiser to depart

    By Carol Simmons

    Dawn Boyer, the director of advancement for Yellow Springs Schools, is leaving her job at the end of her current contract, Aug. 1, according to a letter of resignation dated Jan. 4.

  • Village Council — Music festival gets OK to play late

    By Megan Bachman

    A local music festival will be able to rock out past 10 p.m., Council agreed at its Jan. 22 meeting.

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