From The Print Section :: Page 236

• Keeping it traditional— Guitarist Mark Babb brings the blues

  By Gary McBrideJanuary 17, 2019

  

  Villager Mark Babb is living in the past, at least musically. His influences are people like Blind Blake, Rev. Gary Davis, Leadbelly and Robert Johnson, from nearly a century ago.

• WSU faculty move closer to strike

  By Carol Simmons

  

  Wright State University faculty this week took a step closer to going on strike in a continuing contract dispute with university administration.

• Aahar India burns, plans to rebuild

  By Megan Bachman

  

  Aahar India, the local Indian food truck at 101 S. Walnut St. next to the Corner Cone, burned Saturday evening, Jan. 5.

• Bulldog sports round-up — Jan. 17, 2019

  By YS News Staff

  

  SPORTS

• Senior apartments— Council passes first reading to rezone

  By Megan Bachman

  

  At its first meeting of the year, Council voted to rezone a local property to accommodate a 54-unit affordable senior apartment building.

• David Schumacher

  By YS News Staff

  

  Our beloved David B. Schumacher passed away on Jan. 9, 2019.

• New Meister investigation launched

  By Megan Bachman

  

  The Village of Yellow Springs initiated a new investigation into Officer Dave Meister last month, the News learned this week.

• Review: Let’s hear it for the ‘Boyz’

  By Lauren ShowsJanuary 14, 2019

  

  Joel Levinson’s feature-length comedy film “Boy Band,” had its Yellow Springs debut on Saturday, March 2, at the Little Art Theatre.

• Cresco readies first harvest for dispensaries

  By Gary McBrideJanuary 10, 2019

  

  The inaugural harvest of close to 400 cannabis plants was completed a few days before Christmas at Cresco Labs in Yellow Springs, and its medical marijuana products will soon be available to dispensaries around the state.

• From ‘Vampire Diaries’ to ‘Blue Book’ — YSHS alum Malarkey’s new role

  By Lauren Shows

  

  Within the first few minutes of “Project Blue Book,” a new show premiering next week on the History Channel, villagers watching may recognize two familiar sights: the ubiquitous acronym “WPAFB” emblazoned on an aircraft hangar, and the face of Michael Malarkey.