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WYSO WEEKEND: NOVEMBER 18, 2018

WYSO Weekend

What do you call it when your smartphone camera shows you things that aren’t really there? That’s augmented reality — superimposing a computer-generated image onto what you’re seeing through your camera’s lens, changing your view of the world around you. A Dayton company has used this technology to make a new game for the City of Fairborn. Community Voices producer Lauren Shows has the story.

When you’re on a tough road, it can help to know someone has walked that same road before. Today’s Dayton Youth Radio producer tells us about some real-life and fictional characters who have helped him on his journey.  Hang on to your hat. This young man has personality plus!

 

Well, you’ve heard us say many times that WYSO gives voice to our community, our nation and our world. And that’s true for the voices young and old alike. This week on Senior Voices, Amatul Shafeek remembers the vibrant west Dayton community of the 1950s and 60s. She grew up in Sacramento, California, but spent summers with her grandmother in Dayton before moving here as a young adult. Amatul spoke with Dayton Metro Library volunteer interviewer, Carol Jackson.

 

That segment of Senior Voices featured Amatul Shafeek who grew up in Sacramento, California, but spent summers with her grandmother in Dayton before moving here as a young adult. A recent survey though finds nearly a third of Daytonians age 18 to 34 are “unlikely” to stay in the city. A new program aims to reverse this trend –– by matching more college students with Miami Valley internships. Advocates hope connecting young people to jobs early on could boost the chances they’ll stay in Dayton down the road. For WYSO News, Community Voices producer Kristin Stratman has more.

 

Jerry began volunteering at WYSO in 1991 and hosting Sunday night's Alpha Rhythms in 1992. He joined the YSO staff in 2007 as Morning Edition Host, then All Things Considered. He's hosted Sunday morning's WYSO Weekend since 2008 and produced several radio dramas and specials . In 2009 Jerry received the Best Feature award from Public Radio News Directors Inc., and was named the 2023 winner of the Ohio Associated Press Media Editors Best Anchor/News Host award. His current, heart-felt projects include the occasional series Bulletin Board Diaries, which focuses on local, old-school advertisers and small business owners. He has also returned as the co-host Alpha Rhythms.<br/>