Stylish Hair, Stylish Clothing Resilience Group Ramps up Efforts

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HOLIDAY HOURS An The News will be INDEPENDENT closed Friday, July 3, JOURNAL of NEWS for the Fourth of and OPINION July holiday. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS SI NCE 1880 YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO T HURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 VO LUME 136, NUMBER 27 PRICE: $1.50

Township budgets ambulance By Lauren Heaton ROPE RESCUE IN GORGE

Miami Township Trustees will vote on The Miami Township Fire-Rescue the approval of the Township’s annual tax squad pulled a Centerville youth from budget at their meeting Monday, July 6, at the Clifton Gorge after she fell 30–60 7 p.m. at the �re station/Township of�ces. feet into the “narrows” on Tuesday The 2016 budget includes funds for the evening, June 23. The 16-year-old purchase of a new ambulance and a com- girl, who had gone there to “cliff mand vehicle for the Miami Township Fire- dive,” was taken to the hospital and Rescue squad. walked away the same night with only The Township’s $1,511,192 2016 budget cuts and bruises, according to Miami includes a healthy carryover of $500,000. Township Fire Chief Colin Altman in The excess cash was generated in part by an interview last week. an accumulation of the �nal year’s collec- “She was very lucky,” he said. tion of estate taxes, which were discontin- According to Altman, at 7:23 p.m. ued by the State of Ohio in 2013, according the squad received a report that to Trustee Chris Mucher in an interview someone had toppled into the creek. last week. The trustees formerly allocated All 16 firefighter/EMT personnel at the estate tax revenue for the greenspace fund, station for a training event responded but dissolved the fund upon learning of with six trucks and rope rescue the pending tax legislation. That year, the equipment, which the group had just Township received an unexpected windfall recently trained with. of nearly $500,000 in �nal estate tax collec- The team, assisted by officers tions and saved it for future needs. with the Greene County Sheriff and In 2016 some of that cash is being allo- the Ohio Department of Natural cated for various potential needs. For exam- Resources, located the victim below ple, $179,231 will go to the road department the trail. Three of her friends, who had PHOTO BY SUZANNE SZEMPRUCH to cover the $30,000 in anticipated repairs climbed down to help her, were also Air park to township roads in 2016 with excess for stuck at the bottom. The three friends, future years. And for the potential purchase ages 17, 22 and 24, were able to Last weekend, Austin White, above, visited Yellow Springs with friends from Greeneville and Piqua to try out the new and of property for a new �re station, the trust- climb up a rope to safety, while the improved skate park. The park recently received about $35,000 worth of improvements, including six new concrete obstacles ees allocated $151,000 in the capital outlay squad brought the injured party up constructed by Grindline, a leading skatepark construction company. The project was funded by the Village Parks and Recreation fund. According to Mucher, the trustees in a basket with a high angle rope budget, and oversight was provided by a subcommittee of the Public Arts Commission, consisting of Matt Housh, AJ Warren hope that both the sale of the current �re rescue. and Council member Brian Housh. station property and a public bond would The victim was taken to Greene offset the cost of the new construction Memorial Hospital at 10:30 and was project enough to eventually reimburse the released later that night. Township for the real estate investment. The group went to the Gorge after Nearly half of the 2016 budgeted expenses seeing a digital post about good Resilience group ramps up efforts are for the Fire-Rescue department, which swimming and cliff diving in the derives its revenue from a �re levy as well gorge. However, neither activity is By Megan Bachman ful, then someday 100 percent of Yellow Network. “They seem ludicrous, but why as approximately $120,000 a year in emer- safe, and cliff diving is considered Springs’ energy will come from local renew- not shoot for them?” gency service fees. Out of the $537,000 illegal, Altman said. The state plans to Global climate change will affect Yellow able sources; 100 percent of houses here Added Duard Headley, who authored the pursue trespassing charges against the Springs in unknown, but potentially disas- will be energy ef�cient, greenhouse-gas- quarterly report, “putting out those goals CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 group. trous, ways. The cost of living may rise due free transportation will predominate; all will force us to look at things differently.” to higher prices for imported goods. Food food, goods and services will be local and “It’s not that we can just put up some supplies could be interrupted. Less money carry a low-carbon footprint; zero waste will solar panels or change the kind of cars we might �ow into the community. And mass be sent to land�lls, and the town will have a drive — those things are important in the migration and civil unrest could disrupt resilient, vibrant economy and job base. near term — but the changes we are talking life here, according to the Yellow Springs While the goals are ambitious, organizers about are fundamental changes in the way Quarterly Report on Climate Change say that Yellow Springs is already well on its our community is structured and the way recently submitted to Council. way to carbon neutrality. It just needs high that we live,” he said. Enter the Yellow Springs Resilience aspirations, and a strategy to achieve them. The Yellow Springs Resilience Network is Network, a local group that hopes to insu- “We want to keep it moving, keep it a group of villagers, organized by commit- late the village from the worst impacts of measurable and keep people motivated,” tees, working to make Yellow Springs more climate change. If the group is success- said Kat Walker of goals of the Resilience resilient, which Headley explained as “the ability to adjust to unpredicted changes.” Shifting from a focus on climate action to resilience was an early step for the group, formed last year after about 50 villagers and Antioch College students returned from a climate protest in New York City in September. Small groups in the network are now working on food, transportation, waste, economic and building issues, according to Walker. For example, the food committee is looking for ways to expand community garden space and develop the food hub concept; the transportation group is explor- ing shared electric vehicles for the town; the zero waste committee is engaging in a bulk foods survey and local waste audit; the buildings committee wants to pinpoint the town’s largest residential energy users for retro�ts, and the economy group is helping seed a time bank. Those interested in joining the network can email [email protected] or visit the group on Facebook. PHOTO BY DIANE CHIDDISTER Several members of the group visited Oberlin in January to learn how that town Rainbows in the rain of 8,300 was on track to cut its carbon emis- Undeterred by rain and cloudy skies, hundreds of villagers took part in last sions to 50 percent of 2007 levels by 2015. SUBMITTED PHOTO BY ERIC JOHNSON While impressed by the commitment of Saturday’s Yellow Springs Pride events, including a downtown sidewalk parade. In January local members of the Yellow Springs Resilience Network toured a green the city, which spearheaded the project, Shown above before the parade are villagers Carmen Milano and Bronwyn building on the campus of Oberlin College which features solar panels, geothermal villagers also returned feeling impressed Reece, who were married last year in Indiana before the historic Supreme Court heating and cooling and a “living machine” waste recycling system. From left are Dave ruling last Friday made gay marriage legal in Ohio. Westneat, Kat Walker, Duard Headley, Al Schlueter and Rick Walkey. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Stylish hair, stylish clothing By Diane Chiddister her own preference for styles that are relaxed and comfortable but �attering. Having lived in Arizona for sev- Danyel Mershon loves to travel and she loves inter- eral years where she worked for the designer Michael esting clothing, so it’s not surprising that wherever she Kors, she prefers California-style clothes, with their goes, she tries to �nd one-of-a-kind specialty shops. bright colors and informality, and she orders from a Los “No matter what country I’m in, I want to go into a Angeles supplier. cute little boutique and get something unique,” she said “The style is a little different from the Midwest, where recently. clothes are more conservative, more covered up,” she Opening her own boutique has always been Mer- said. shon’s dream. Recently, she reached her dream in For instance, Wild�ower currently features brightly downtown Yellow Springs with the Street Fair opening covered kimonos, which are trending now, according to of Wild�ower Boutique and Salon, which she owns with Mershon. Kimonos can be worn formally or layered on her good friend Emily Anglemyer, a hair stylist. The top of a black t-shirt and jeans to dress up casual clothes, store is located at 232 Xenia Ave., the former location of are �attering to almost all body types and, priced at $34, Iona Boutique. are affordable. Shoppers will also �nd bell bottoms in While one young woman specializes in clothing trends a soft rayon/spandex mix with a bright blue and black and the other in hair styles, the two share a vision of how design. Many might assume the pants won’t work for they want shoppers, and especially female shoppers, to them, Mershon said, but as well as helping women feel feel in their store. They want women to feel comfortable comfortable, she wants to push them just a bit to try and to �nd something that helps them feel beautiful. something new. “I want people to feel relaxed, to ask questions, to “Just humor me and try it on,” she said. try things on,” Mershon said. “This is a judgement-free Some items are wildly colorful and others are basic zone.” in black, white or beige. The store also features cut-off And as a frequent shopper, Mershon is well aware jeans, summer dresses, bralettes and palazzo pants,

PHOTO BY DIANE CHIDDISTER that salespeople sometimes give customers the once- among other items, along with one-of-a-kind jewelry. over, then ignore them if they’re not wearing expensive And while materials are important, Mershon mainly Danyel Mershon, seated, and Emily Anglemyer recently opened Wildﬂower Boutique and Salon at 232 clothes. That will not happen in her shop, according to focuses on style when selecting clothes for her store. Xenia Ave., the former home of Iona Boutique. Both women grew up in Springﬁeld but now live in Yellow Mershon, who wants everyone to feel welcome. “I want products that a lot of people can wear and feel Springs. Mershon sells women’s clothing and jewelry in one section of the store while Anglemyer cuts, The clothing in Wild�ower is different than that in styles and colors hair in another. many area shops, Mershon believes, because it re�ects CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

I N T H I S CALENDAR, REMINDERS ...... 2 GLEN, SENIOR EVENTS; ART EVENTS; JBCP GETS NONPROFIT STATUS ... 7 POLICE REPORT; MAYOR’S COURT ...... 9 IS SUE: IN & AROUND; MUSIC, SPIRITUAL EVENTS ... 3 NEW STORE, “URBAN GYPSY” ...... 6 LIBRARY; OBITUARIES; EASTMAN WELL ...... 8 T-BALL; YOUTH SPORTS & RECREATION ...... 12 ysnews.com PAGE 2 JULY 2, 2015 THIS WEEK IN YELLOW SPRINGS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

http://www.ysnews.com A LISTING OF COMMUNITY EVENTS REMINDERS COMMUNITY CALENDAR OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ( =FEE) YSHS reunions slated for this weekend THURSDAY, JULY 2 Peace vigil, noon–1 p.m., corner of Xenia TUESDAY, JULY 7 The 40-year reunion of the class of 1975 Mass, 8:15 a.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Ave. and Limestone St. Sunrise meditation, 7:30 a.m., 215 Park will be held July 3–5. For more infromation, Early dementia support group, 10–11:30 Meet for parade lineup, 1 p.m., Friends Meadows. contact Rob Lytle at 609-7938, Paul Nehez QuickPRO a.m., Antioch University Midwest. Care. “All About Animals,” 9–11 a.m., Trailside at 408-3424 or Julie Richardson-Reed at Qi gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Fourth of July parade, 3 p.m., downtown Museum. 470-8782. Bookkeeping Service The class of 1985 will hold its 30-year “Stars Without Number” for ages 11–14, YS, Xenia Ave. Balance workshop, 10 a.m.–noon, Senior reunion on Saturday, July 4, 5–8 p.m. The Rhonda Burke, Owner 4–5:30 p.m., library. Mass, 5 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Ctr. great rm. QuickBooks® Consultation, Setup, Qi gong, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. event will be a backyard barbecue potluck “Everest VBS,” 6–8 p.m., Pleasant Grove Ohio Chautauqua Scott Lindberg and Training and support + Bookkeeping Services “Super Duct Tape Gear,” 1–2 p.m., at the home of Seth Bothwell, located at 300 Missionary Church. Amy Blue concert, 6:45 p.m., Clifton Allen St. To RSVP or for more information, library. Phone: (937) 505-3838 AWANA, 6:30 p.m., First Baptist main stage. call or text Zo Van Eaton-Meister at 937-776- French class, 2 p.m., Senior Ctr. [email protected] Church. Ohio Chautauqua Kevin Radaker as 6576; texting is preferred. Henry David Thoreau, 7:30 p.m., Euchre, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Ohio Chautauqua wind �ute concert, All Bryan High School and YSHS alumni Clifton main stage. 6:45 p.m., main stage tent in Clifton. Scrabble, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. are invited to attend the annual all-classes Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30–9 p.m., Mass, 6 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Ohio Chautauqua Indian captive Olive reunion on Friday, July 3, 6 p.m.–midnight, United Methodist Church. at the Bryan Center. Those attending are Ann Oatman program, 7:30 p.m., Clifton Antioch Farm volunteer hours, 6–8 p.m., YS Community Band annual pre-Fourth asked to bring their own beer. No children main stage. Antioch College. of July �reworks concert, 8 p.m., Green Environmental Coalition, 7 p.m., are allowed at this event. Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., Gaunt Park. Union Schoolhouse. Rockford Chapel. Ohio Chautauqua continues Annual Fourth of July �reworks, 9:30 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Human Relations Commission, 7 p.m., Ohio Chautauqua events will continue p.m., Gaunt Park. United Methodist Church. Bryan Ctr. art rm. “Midnight swim,” 10 p.m.–midnight, in Clifton this week. On Thursday, July 2, �� WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 Open mic, 7 p.m., Spirited Goat. Gaunt Park pool. Dianne Moran will perform a program as �� Healing devotional, 8–9 a.m., Bahá’í Indian captive Olive Ann Oatman, begin- Patient and caregiver support group SUNDAY, JULY 5 Ctr. ning at 7:30 p.m. On Friday, July 3, Hank �� mtg., 7 p.m., Senior Ctr. Midsummer birding hike, 8–10 a.m., Baby and toddler playgroup, 10 a.m., Fincken will perform as Gold Rush ‘49er �� Grinnell Mill. FRIDAY, JULY 3 Bryan Ctr. J.G. Bruff at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, July 4, �� Senior Center — closed. Early meeting for worship, 8:30 a.m., �� Needlework group, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. “Eyes to the West!”, a youth workshop, will Yellow Springs News — closed. Friends Meeting, Rockford Chapel. Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior be held at 10 a.m. at Clifton Gorge Natural- Mass, 8:15 a.m., St. Paul Catholic Sunday school, 9:15 a.m., First Baptist Ctr. ist Center. The �nal Clifton performance �� Church. Church. will be that evening at 7:30 p.m., with Baby and toddler play time, 10:30–11:15 �� Preschool story time, 10:30–11:30 a.m., Kevin Radaker as Henry David Thoreau. Church school, 9:30 a.m., Central Chapel a.m., library. library. Unless otherwise noted, evening events A.M.E. Church. Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. Book study and prayer group, noon, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., United Meth- take place at the main stage tent on the �� Open volleyball, noon, Bryan Ctr. Clifton schoolhouse lawn. Other daytime Central Chapel A.M.E. Church. odist Church. Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. events are listed online at ysnews.com. �� Open volleyball, noon, Bryan Ctr. “Seven Ways to Awaken Your Intuition Volleyball, ages 5–9, 4–5:15 p.m., Bryan Balloon twisting workshop, 1:30–2:30 For Chautauqua music events, see page 3. to Open to the Deeper Mysteries,” p.m., library. Ctr. 10:30 a.m., UUF. Mass, 5 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Dancing with Parkinson’s, 2 p.m., Senior “What’s In a Name?” 10:30 a.m., First Ctr. Celebrate the Fourth Volleyball, ages 10–14, 5:30–7 p.m., Presbyterian Church. Mass, 5 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. The Odd Fellows Lodge 279 will again Bryan Ctr. Worship service, 10:30 a.m., United �� Mid-week worship, 6 p.m., First Baptist host this year’s Fourth of July parade, �� YSHS and Bryan High School all-classes Methodist Church. Church. which begins at 3 p.m., traveling down �� reunion, 6 p.m.–midnight, Bryan Ctr. Worship service, 10:45 a.m., First Bap- Bridge, 6:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Xenia Avenue toward the Bryan Center. Perry League T-ball, 6:30–8 p.m., Gaunt tist Church. �� NAMI Connection support group, 6:30–8 Those participating in the parade are Park. Mass, 11 a.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. �� p.m., Bryan Ctr. rms. A and B. asked to meet on Herman Street in front �� The Rhythm Rounder with Kyle Eldridge, Worship, 11 a.m., Central Chapel A.M.E. of Friends Care Center at 1 p.m. The 6:30–10 p.m., Emporium. Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., �� Church. Odd Fellows are also in need of volunteer Ohio Chautauqua Spring�eld Cardinal Rockford Chapel. �� Meeting for worship, 11 a.m., Friends street marshalls to direct parade-watch- Squares square dance, 6:45 p.m., Intro to meditation, 7:45–9 p.m., Dharma Meeting, Rockford Chapel. ers. To sign up to participate in the 4�� Clifton main stage. Ctr. Opening reception for “Middle East parade, or to volunteer as a street mar- Ohio Chautauqua Hank Fincken as THURSDAY, JULY 9 �� Landscapes,” 1–4 p.m., Gloria Gal- shall, contact Ruth Jordan at 607-8115 or Gold Rush ‘49er J.G. Bruff, Clifton Mass, 8:15 a.m., St. Paul Catholic [email protected]. ler y. �� main stage. Church. The YS Community Band will perform its Shakespeare Reading Group, 2–3:30 SATURDAY, JULY 4 Mystery Discussion Group, 12:30–1:30 annual pre-Fourth of July �reworks concert �� p.m., Friends Care. INDEPENDENCE DAY p.m., library. on Saturday, July 4, beginning at 8 p.m. at “A Course in Miracles,” 3 p.m., Friends Library — closed. Community food pantry open, 2–4 p.m., Gaunt Park. The band will perform holiday Care Assisted Living. �� Senior Center — closed. United Methodist Church. favorites, including works by Sousa and Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., First Stephen Foster. In the event of rain, the con- Village of�ces — closed. Qi gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. �� Presbyterian Church. cert will be held in the Mills Lawn gym. �� Zen meditation, 7:30 a.m., Dharma Ctr. Older and Bolder mtg., 4–5:30 p.m., �� MONDAY, JULY 6 The annual �reworks show will begin at Farmers market, 8 a.m.–noon, Kings Senior Ctr. �replace rm. Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior approximately 9:30 p.m., and those attend- Yard. Board of Education 2020 update, 6 p.m., Ctr. ing are encouraged to arrive at Gaunt Park Graham conference rm., Mills Lawn. Ohio Chautauqua youth workshop Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. early in order to obtain seating. Board of Education mtg., 7 p.m., Graham “Eyes to the West!”, 10 a.m., Clifton Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. Following the �reworks, the Gaunt Park Gorge Naturalist Ctr. conference rm., Mills Lawn. pool will be open for a “midnight swim.” �� Miami Township Board of Trustees The cost is $5 per person, with no passes �� YS Havurah Shabbat services and veg- mtg., 7 p.m., Township of�ces. AWANA, 6:30 p.m., First Baptist accepted. The pool will be open until mid- �� etarian potluck, 10 a.m., Rockford Community Band rehearsal, 7:30–9 p.m., Church. night. �� Chapel. YSHS band rm. Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., Rockford Chapel. 4�� Overeaters Anonymous, 11 a.m., Friends Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., United �� Care Assisted Living. Methodist Church. Open mic, 7 p.m., Spirited Goat. �� JUST $1/ W K ... �� SPREAD THE NEWS: gets your classiﬁed on the web! News e-editon is local, international, $65/yr. | ysnews.com/subscribe 50% �� Call 767-7373 �� or submit online at �� ysnews.com/classiﬁeds �� OFF � � � �� All � � MASON � � � � �� VITAMINS �� through the �� month of �� July �� We will be closed �� Saturday, July 4. �� How may we help you to live �� better and longer? �� Janice Blandford, R.PH., mgr. �� Emma Robinow, R.PH.

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� � � � � 10 a.m.–7 p.m. M–F.; 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Sat. � � � � CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS � �� 767-1070 • 263 Xenia Ave. �� LIKE US on FACEBOOK ��

�� a taste of �� AMERICANAAMERICANA �� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS, USPS No. 695820, periodicals postage paid at Yellow �� Springs, Ohio 45387. Published weekly at 253½ �� Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387. Sub- �� scription rate: $50/year (higher outside Yellow Open July 4, Springs). �� POSTMASTER: Please send address changes 10 a.m.–6 p.m. to: Yellow Springs News, P.O. Box 187, Yellow �� Springs, Ohio 45387. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS IN AND AROUND • MORE THIS WEEK JULY 2, 2015 PAGE 3

IN & AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS ��

�� Recently YSPD Chief David Hale visited the preschool story time at the library. Kids �� enjoyed a story from the chief, who also brought stickers, helped the kids make police hats and let them explore a police cruiser. ��

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Antioch School and Yellow Springs High School graduate, Quinn Leventhal, recently graduated from the Arts and Sci- ences school of Washington University in �� St. Louis. Quinn graduated Magna Cum Laude with majors in economics and �� mathematics. In July, Quinn will move to Washington, D.C. to begin his new job as a business analyst for Capital One. Amy Spurr, LMT • 374-2699 * * * Melanie Rudolf earned a place on the Keri Speck, LMT • 767-8483 dean’s list of University College at Ohio University. She is majoring in environmen- • Swedish Massage • Deep Tissue SINCE tal biology and sustainability. Melanie will • Myofascial Release be a senior in the fall. • Pregnancy Massage • Reiki Master 1999! MUSIC Alex Turner, YSHS 2008 graduate, is taking a break from teaching English in Beijing 213 Whiteman St. (rear building) Yellow Springs to play bass with the Chinese band Carsick Cars on their European tour this month. The Music featured at Ohio Chautauqua www.yellowspringsmassagetherapy.com band is pictured performing in Paris. As part of the Ohio Chautauqua, several * * * musical events will be held this weekend in Clifton. Native American wind �ute instru- Rourke Papania has been named to mentalist Bud Eagle Wolf will perform at the dean’s list at Ohio University for spring 6:45 p.m. on Thursday, July 2. On Friday, semester 2015. Rourke, who is the son of July 3, the Spring�eld Cardinal Squares will Jerry Papania and Moira Laughlin, will present a square dance performance at 6:45 be a senior at OU in the Fall. p.m., and villagers Scott Lindberg and Amy * * * Blue will perform at 6:45 p.m. on Saturday, July 4. All performances will be held at the Rebecca Kuder’s story, “Rabbit, Cat, main stage on the Clifton schoolhouse lawn. Girl” appears in “Resurrection House XIII,” an anthology of which editor Mark Teppo Rockabilly, swing sounds at Emporium writes, “The ghosts of the past have been The Rhythm Rounder with Kyle Eldridge eaten by the children of the future: this end- will perform at the Emporium on Friday, �� less cycle of birth, death and renewal is the July 3, 6:30–10 p.m., during the weekly magic of thirteen.” More information about wine tasting. the anthology can be found at www.resur- rectionhouse.com/up/thirteen/. Rebecca blogs at www.rebeccakuder.com. She is working on a new novel. y Eli Visbal, YSHS class of 2003, son �� of Jane and Miguel Visbal, and Claire CONTRIBUTIONS Natale, daughter of Theresa and Gene for In and Around Yellow Springs Natale of Erie, Pa., were married on May may be dropped off at the News �� 30, in Erie. The couple resides in New York of�ce at 253½ Xenia Ave., e-mailed to City, where Eli is completing post-doctoral [email protected] or mailed to P.O. studies in astrophysics at Columbia and Box 187, Yellow Springs, OH 45387. �� Claire is an actress. �� SPIRITUAL EVENTS Our taproom will be �� closed Saturday, July 4 �� Presbyterians to meet for worship Bahá’ís to hold summer camps �� All are welcome to worship at the First The Bahá’í Community will sponsor two so that our staff may �� Presbyterian Church on Sunday, July 5, �ve-day camps for children from all faith celebrate the holiday. �� beginning at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Grover E. backgrounds, ages 7–10, this summer. The Criswell will deliver the sermon “What’s In camps will explore sources of true happi- �� a Name?” Communion will be served. ness, and the virtues of cleanliness, purity of �� heart, orderliness and truthfulness through New meeting time for UUF drama, cooperative games, stories, art, �� The Unitarisn Universalist Fellowship music, and discussion. Prayer and Bahá’í will begin its new summer program time, sacred scripture will also be included. �� 10:30–11:30 a.m., on Sunday, July 5. The Camps will be held July 20–24 and Aug. �� program topic will be “Seven Ways to 10–14 (there is one spot left in the August �� Awaken Your Intuition to Open to the camp). Hours are 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m., Deeper Mysteries.” The program will be except on Fridays, which will include a pizza �� presented by Diana Rankin, an award-win- dinner. Fees are $25 per camp. Each camp is 305 N. Walnut St. Yellow Springs ning author and storyteller, psychic reader � �� limited to 12 participants. Call Linden Qualls 937.767.0222 and life-transformational coach. at 767-7079 for more details and to register. �� Religious education classes are available �� for youth in preschool to sixth grade during �� the Sunday morning service. ��

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�� PAGE 4 JULY 2, 2015 COMMUNITY FORUM YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS EDITORIAL Library needs I11111111J Past time for protections your support WE Why do so many of the people who read 7 8 Jimmie Beall and Mindy Ross were �rst in line last Friday at the Frank- all types of media and �nd information on a lin County Courthouse for a marriage license, after the Supreme Court computer not belong to the Yellow Springs announced its historic decision to make same-sex marriage the law of the land. Library Association? WANT YOUR My guess is that most of the village folks 7 8 Together for 14 years, Beall and Ross had actually tried to get a license seven believe that if the library needs money for a times before, most often on Valentine’s Day as a symbolic protest against cause, those who use the library will spring YELLOW SPRINGS Ohio’s ban on marriage equality. The couple came back empty-handed on forth and donate sums to help offset the 7 8 their past trips to the courthouse; last Friday, they were thrilled to leave with library’s need, either by fund drive or tax a license in hand that allows them to begin planning their wedding. increase. I think this is a �ne thought, but it would 7 ST ORIES 8 Last week’s ruling was indeed a happy — make that a spectacular — be even better if the library friends would ending to the more than 50-year struggle for marriage equality. join at the modest fee of $5 per person — But in Ohio, gays and lesbians, while now allowed to marry, still aren’t $20 for a family. For those who really wish 7 8 protected at work or home. Twenty-two states have added sexual orienta- to help, become a life member for $100. tion and gender identity to anti-discrimination laws, but Ohio is not among We do need both: those who would them. When Jimmie, an assistant principal, and Mindy, a school guidance donate funds when really needed and those who have become members. The 7 8 counselor, talk with colleagues about their upcoming wedding, the women yearly fee of $5 helps to defray the modest could be �red just because they’re gay. (In 2003 Jimmie already was �red expenses for the library that made the from a school in London, Ohio, for being suspected of being a lesbian; that building and its attributes better for all 7 8 case was settled out of court). If they rent, the couple could get kicked out users: for example, circulating art collec- of their home. A restaurant can legally refuse to serve them. tion, Dolly Parton Fund (free books for Most Ohioans believe that their state already has on its books basic anti- young children) and replacements for 7 8 worn-out kids’ toys. discrimination laws for its gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender citizens, It’s somewhat sad when one realizes according to Lisa Wurm of the Ohio ACLU this week. That’s why the ACLU that in a village of 3,600 people, fewer than plans to launch a campaign soon to raise awareness about the need for those �ve percent belong to the Yellow Springs 7 8 protections. Each year the group has worked with the state legislature to Library Association. pass nondiscrimination laws based on sexual orientation and gender iden- Let’s help support the YS Library Asso- ciation by becoming a member. Please 7 8 tity, and each year the laws have gone nowhere. This fall, with a push from contact one of the staff at 767-7661 or, when the Supreme Court decision, the group is trying again. at the library, ask for an application for What’s needed, according to Wurm, is more pressure on state legislators to joining. 7 8 get behind laws that protect gay, lesbian and transgender citizens, which are — Ted Campbell favored by more than 70 percent of Ohioans. The spring legislative session is board member, winding up and leaders return to their home districts this week to connect with YS Library Association 7 8 constituents. So it’s a good opportunity to let State Senator Chris Widener (614- A 466-3780 or [email protected]) and State Representative Jim Buchy Curves more (614-466-6344) know that it’s time — make that way past time — for Ohio to pro- 7 8 vide basic protections for its gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender citizens. than a workout —Diane Chiddister Dear Vicky, Lynn, (the late) Maxine and 7 8 all the wonderful women of Curves, We shared the best of times, we shared SUBMIT Visit ysnews.com/submissions, email the the worst of times. We were so much more than a bunch of ladies working out; we were 7 8 News directly at [email protected], mail �el�ow A LETTER a community of strong women. The love we TO THE your letter to P.O. Box 187, Yellow Springs, shared will always live on in our (�t-beat- This year, OH 45387, or drop it off at our of�ce, 253½ ing) hearts. You continue to go, girls. 7 8 EDITOR Xenia Ave. The deadline is Monday, 5 p.m. Change stations now. —Myra DeanBanion �p r�n��the 7 Ne ws’s 8 Glen hike next Saturday Thanks for Glen 7 8 Last Friday’s scheduled “Ask a Natural- John Stireman, biology (emphasis on para- Helen benefit GUIDE TO ist” Glen Helen hike had to be postponed sitic wasps); Audrey McGowin, chemistry A heart-felt “thank you” to the many due to rain and predicted thunderstorms, (emphasis on effects of Yellow Springs and people who made the concert for Glen 7 We’re 8 and most of the hike’s leaders could not local activiites on Glen Helen water qual- Helen such a success. In addition to those YELLOW participate. While an abridged version of ity); Rebecca Teed, geosciences education thanked in the program, the organizing the hike went ahead anyway, with a few (emphasis on paleoclimate signals and committee would like to thank Chris Hertz- � i lookingary participants who were not daunted by the dating); and Allen Hunt, geology, hydrol- ler of Soundspace, Tony Powers, Yellow 7SPRINGS will 8 rain, we have decided to reschedule the ogy, and climatology (emphasis on land- Springs Credit Union, Tom’s Market and for 250– hike for Saturday, July 11, at 10 a.m. This forms and surface processes). Bentino’s. And a special thanks to Mariano was the only time available when all �ve of I am sorry for the rainout, and hope Rios of La Pampa Grill for his kindness. 7 fea ture 8 the volunteer leaders could get together. for better luck next time. In the next try, — Deborah McGee 500 words The hike leaders and their areas of exper- the hike will proceed rain or shine, but it treasurer, tise are: Don Cipollini, biology (emphasis will still be subject to cancellation due to Concert for Glen Helen 7 the voic es (about 8 on invasive species, such as garlic mustard severe thunderstorms or other dangerous Organizing Committee and the emerald ash borer, including its weather. half to potential spread to the white fringetree); —Allen Hunt 7 and 8 7 one single- 8 A YELLOW SPRINGS ALMANACK BY BILL FELKER images of spaced 7 page ) 8 JULY 3–9 to autumn equinox, and the night will have crumbling Solomon’s plume, its dusky the local There is no plateau on which Nature rests at gained nine minutes. Sunrise and sunset berries bowing to seed, sweet Cicely pale. and a midsummer, but she instantly commences the have started to occur slightly further south A few buckeyes are turning. A few green 7 community . 8 descent to winter. than they did at solstice, but it is not too late hickory nuts lie on the paths. —Henry David Thoreau to start tracking solar movement toward In spite of these signs of passage, the photo of winter. recent heavy rains (three inches more than The Third Week of the Fire�y Moon 7 8 usual for the month), may have produced Send us The Second Week of Middle Summer an echo of spring in the village. On the you in a The Third Week of the Sun in Cancer 26th, John called to say that his American The Time of Aphelion toads were singing again. Usually they 7 your story: favorite 8 The Fire�y Moon wanes throughout the scream out for their mates in April and then period, reaching perigee, its most powerful settle down. But John pays attention to his Yellow position closest to Earth, on July 5 and then toads, and he said he had never heard them 7 why you 8 entering its last quarter at 3:24 p.m. on July try a second round of breeding calls. Springs 8. Rising in the late evening and setting in the morning, this moon shines throughout JULY 3 7 came , 8 the night, passing over Glen Helen before Sunrise/set: 6:11/9:07 place. dawn. Record hi/lo: 102 (1897)/50 (1924) Aphelion, the point at which the Earth Average hi/lo: 84/64 why you is farthest from the sun, occurs at 8:00 Moonrise/set: 10:16 p.m./8:00 a.m. 7 8 p.m. today. The sun’s declination remained Age of Moon/Year: 18 days/183 days near its solstice position of 23 degrees, 26 JULY 4 stayed, minutes, its highest point above the hori- Sunrise/set: 6:11/9:07 7 8 zon, during the last ten days. By the end of Record hi/lo: 107 (1911)/49 (1968) next week, however, it will have moved to a Average hi/lo: 85/64 or a favorite declination 22 degrees, 25 minutes, reach- Moonrise/set: 10:59 p.m./9:07 a.m. 7 Submit via 8 ing approximately �ve percent of the way Age of Moon/Year: 19 days/184 days JULY 5 or most the News Sunrise/set: 6:12/9:07 YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS Record hi/lo: 100 (1911)/50 (1972) 7 website, 8 An Independent Community Newspaper Average hi/lo: 85/64 compelling ysnews.com, 253½ Xenia Ave., P.O. Box 187 Moonrise/set: 11:38 p.m./10:16 a.m. Yellow Springs, OH 45387 Age of Moon/Year: 20 days/185 days 7 or bring us 8a (937) 767-7373 JULY 6 Fig. I: Backyard flood symmetry Sunrise/set: 6:13/9:07 experience email: [email protected] printed copy Web: www.ysnews.com Record hi/lo: 100 (1911)/44 (1972) 7 8 In the late evening of aphelion, Jupiter Average hi/lo: 85/64 Diane Chiddister ...... Editor and Venus are setting with Leo in the far Moonrise/set: —/11:25 a.m. in the at 253½ Lauren Heaton ...... Associate Editor west. Scorpius, with its red eye, Antares, Age of Moon/Year: 21 days/186 days Xenia Ave. Robert Hasek ...... Advertising Manager lies due south, pursuing Saturn and Libra JULY 7 7 8 Lauren Shows ...... Village Desk Editor along the Ecliptic. Sagittarius, the Archer, Sunrise/set: 6:13/9:06 village. before Kathryn Hitchcock ...... Office Manager; follows Scorpio in the southeast. Seeming Record hi/lo: 100 (1988)/48 (1983) Classifieds, Circulation to emanate from Sagittarius, the Milky Way Average hi/lo: 85/64 7 8 Megan Bachman ...... Reporter sweeps up toward Cepheus and Cassiopeia Moonrise/set: 12:15 a.m./12:34 p.m. July 31. Matt Minde ...... Production/Layout Suzanne Szempruch ...... Production/Layout, in the north. Hercules, the Corona Borealis Age of Moon/Year: 22 days/187 days Advertising and Arcturus are overhead. To the west, JULY 8 7 8 Kitty Jensen ...... Proofreader Cygnus, the Northern Cross, is poised to Sunrise/set: 6:14/9:06 Suzanne Patterson ...... Proofreader take their place in late summer. Record hi/lo: 104 (1936)/51 (1908) Peg Champney ...... Bookkeeping Throughout the Glen, John Bryan Park Average hi/lo: 85/64 Jeff Vawter ...... Distribution and the Clifton Gorge preserve, the blos- Moonrise/set: 12:51 a.m./1:42 p.m. 7 8 soms of aphelion re�ect the sky: great Age of Moon/Year: 23 days/188 days Editor Emeritus: QUESTIONS? Kieth A. Howard, 1946–1976 Indian plantain, avens, ramps, honewort, JULY 9 wood nettle, wood mint, lopseed, black- Sunrise/set: 6:14/9:06 7 Call the News at 767-7373 or email us 8 Publisher Emeritus: eyed Susans, pokeweed, hobblebush, thim- Ken Champney, publisher 1950–1992 Record hi/lo: 105 (1936)/50 (1901) bleplant, milkweed, Deptford pink. Foliage Average hi/lo: 85/64 [email protected] Printed on of the undergrowth tells of the aging year: Moonrise/set: 1:28 a.m./2:49 p.m. recycled newsprint K44444444L yellowing and rusting May apple leaves, Age of Moon/Year: 24 days/189 days YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS FROM THE FRONT PAGE JULY 2, 2015 PAGE 5

Resilience group ramps up CORRECTION �� HOMESICK A letter in last week’s News from Another project the network is pushing �� CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE Jim and Betty Felder included a typo STUDENT? is the installation of energy dashboards that mispresented the date they met �� with how far Yellow Springs has come throughout the community that measure Clementa Pinckney, the pastor and �� even without a climate action plan. That’s real-time energy and water use and average 9-month student state legislator who was killed in the �� because villagers have started taking action waste production, which can be compared Charleston massacre several weeks subscription for $45 on a grassroots rather than top-down level, with past usage and other communities. 937 767-2319 or ago. The correct date of the meet- 937 CELL 768-5450 which Headley noted may take longer to Antioch College will soon erect several ing was 1996, when Pinckney was 22 reach a critical mass, but is ultimately more dashboards to measure its resource use on years old. sustainable in the long run. campus, while local nonpro�t Community TODD KREEGER YELLOW SPRINGS | FAST & FRIENDLY | LOCAL SERVICE Call Still, the network members believe Solutions is applying for grants for munici- 767-7373 that Yellow Springs needs its own climate pal dashboards at the local schools and action plan, which is why they asked Vil- the Yellow Springs Community Library. lage Council to join Local Governments for Already in use in Oberlin, the dashboards Township budgets Sustainability, formerly the International are a valuable tool to educate the public, Council for Local Environmental Initiative, according to the network. for ambulance or ICLEI. Membership in that group, which “It’s great because you can see what costs $600 per year, comes with free soft- you’re doing — it makes [our resource CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE �� ware that is essential to measuring a town’s use] a little less ephemeral and a little more changing carbon footprint, organizers said. tangible,” Walker said. levy budget, $195,000 will be used to One factor contributing to Yellow Springs’ Walker and Headley said that it will take purchase a new ambulance to replace one carbon footprint is local tourism, the green- more villagers cutting their individual of the department’s two medics. An addi- �� ing of which is the focus of a new “Visiting consumption to make a difference here tional $25,000 will be spent on a new Ford Yellow Springs Green Guide” in develop- and that many people are too busy or SUV command vehicle, or “chief mobile.” �� ment by the network. The network hopes accustomed to their way of life to change. According to Fire Chief Colin Altman last to promote Yellow Springs as a “carbon- However, by connecting with others and week, the department also hopes to pur- friendly place to visit” by comparing a trip sharing ideas, Yellow Springers may start chase a hydraulic power cot for each medic. �� to Yellow Springs with another destination. to make progress, faster. The new cots collapse and stand on their For example, the guide promotes Yellow “I think folks need to see that our cur- own power, protecting the EMTs from inju- �� Springs’ high percentage of renewable rent habits are causing harm,” Walker said. ries, he said. The cots cost $33,000 each, electricity, its walkability and bike-ability, “We’re just so entrenched in our habits but the Township has received a $10,000 �� the amount of locally-made products and even though we’ve been talking about cut- donation from the family of one of the vol- locally-grown foods here and low-carbon ting back and cutting waste for decades. unteers and plans to purchase the second � activities like hiking and concerts featuring By connecting with folks and seeing what’s cot with insurance funds. �� local music. going on in town, it could help.” The Township’s general fund budget of Local tourism also provides an oppor- Added Headley: $130,000 in 2016 includes administrative �� tunity to educate visitors on sustainable “What we’re not trying to do is to get salaries for the clerk, the zoning inspector living, Headley said. everyone to sign up, come to a meeting and the trustees, as well as some cemetery �� “You get outside of Yellow Springs and and wear a t-shirt. We’re trying to build maintenance. The road and bridge budget people are not as conscientious, so if we a network to help people to make those of $76,800 covers salaries and road repairs. can catch people while they’re here and changes in their daily life. ... There are a Contact: [email protected] raise the awareness, we can really extend lot of people making changes on a personal the impact beyond just the 3,000 people level already.” �� here,” he said. Contact: [email protected] STIFLE THE ��

SEASONAL �� Stylish hair, stylish clothing �� trust with just a trim, then go further on SNIFFLES. �� CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE �� the next visit if the customer wants to make �� comfortable,” she said. bigger changes. And she’s also perfectly �� Providing comfort for customers is happy when a customer leaves the decision The �� also important to Anglemyer, who, like of what to do up to her. � � Mershon, grew up in Spring�eld but now “My favorite is when someone sits down VITAMIN OUTLET �� lives in Yellow Springs. Both women hope and says, ‘Just do whatever you want,’” she �� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS �� the comfortable feeling starts with the said. �� Anglemyer also carries a variety of hair P.O. Box 187 • Yellow Springs, OH �� store’s rustic decor, which features natural �� 45387 �� wood trim, shelves and doors. Anglemyer products made by the Australian company � �� learned her trade straight out of high Kevin Murphy Products, which she likes �� school when she studied hairstyling with because the products feel soft on her cli- �� Aveda, a company she worked with for ents’ hair. �� seven years, including time at the local Like her friend Mershon, Anglemyer ��

� �� Wavelength Salon. But she has always also gets satisfaction helping women (and �� longed for her own salon and is especially men) feel good about themselves with the �� pleased that her new shop is located in right cut or style. And also like Mershon, �� Yellow Springs. she sees Wild�ower as a long-standing �� dream come true. �� “It’s a little bit of Utopia in the Midwest,” � �� she said. “My dad always said if you �nd work �� Anglemyer has a passion for working you’re passionate about, you never have to �� work a day in your life,” Mershon said. “It �� with color, she said, but she’s happy to do � �� whatever her customer wants. She’s sensi- feels good to get up and come here each �� tive to her customers’ needs and can start day. It’s not work, it’s fun.” �� out slowly with someone new, establishing Contact: [email protected] ��

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PHOTO BY MATT MINDE Police on the run The Special Olympics’ “Flame of Hope” was carried through Yellow Springs Thursday, June 25, via the Ohio Law Enforce- ment Torch Run, a fund- and awareness-raising effort by law enforcement for the Special Olympics. Runner Captain Steve Lane of the Xenia police force, and a veteran runner for the Torch Run, ran the 11.7 mile leg from Xenia into Yellow Springs. The route took the runners along Xenia Avenue, where “about 100 to 150 people” lined the streets to cheer them on, according to Lane. The village welcomed the runners by placing red and white balloons along the downtown stretch. The Torch Run culminated in the final leg coming into Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus Friday, June 26, to pass the flame to Special Olympics athletes during opening ceremonies, and signified the official start to the 2015 Special Olympics Ohio State Summer Games. �� Urban Gypsy for gypsy in us all �� By Diane Chiddister �� Nose butter for dogs. Car air fresheners. �� Handmade jewelry. Flowered sneakers for �� kids. Baby gifts. Sundresses. Meditation �� candles. Cowboy hats. Gourmet pretzels. �� Rain boots. Indeed, “eclectic” hardly begins �� to describe the wide variety of products �� offered at Urban Gypsy, one of the village’s newest stores. “It’s my little gypsy market,” said owner �� Brenda Kennedy last week. “It’s a little bit �� of everything.” �� The tiny store is housed at 138 Dayton St., the former location of Sweet Sanaa shoe store. And it wasn’t easy to �t everything inside. “We got creative,” Kennedy said. Urban Gypsy is the second iteration of retail for Kennedy, who opened the Dirty Fabulous vintage clothing store last year, �� also on Dayton Street. While Dirty Fabu- lous isn’t exactly closed — its wares can still be found in the back of Iona Boutique, which took over the location — the store is no longer the focus of Kennedy’s energy, �� although she continues to love vintage � clothing. But vintage clothing, which depends on �� nding the right person in the right size for �� • Full service auto, light a speci�c item, turned out to be unsustain- �� and medium duty truck. able as the basis for a business, Kennedy • We now service Honda, �� found. She couldn’t help but notice that the Toyota, Nissan, Subaru small novelty items in Dirty Fabulous sold �� and hybrid vehicles better than her clothing, so she decided to �� • Member of the Yellow open a new store with only those items. PHOTO BY DIANE CHIDDISTER Springs Chamber of The word ‘gypsy’ seemed a good �t for �� Commerce Last month Brenda Kennedy, owner of the Dayton Street vintage clothing store Dirty �� the new store, Kennedy said, because it Fabulous, opened Urban Gypsy in the former location of Sweet Sanaa, 138 Dayton • We are located on connotes something that is both earthy and Route 68 two miles north St., offering a wide variety of one-of-a-kind products from small businesses. While Iona a bit �amboyant, qualities she seeks in the of Yellow Springs Boutique has taken over the former Dirty Fabulous location, vintage clothing from the products she sells. store is still available. • 6075 Springfield-Xenia Rd. “Gypsy seems to mean something that’s �� Springfield, OH 45502 not only natural and organic, but embel- satisfaction feeling that she’s helping small bags, provides jobs and protection for sex (937) 323-2421 lished,” she said. business owners to �nd outlets for their traf�cking survivors. www.ehmansgarage.com Pretty much every item in Urban Gypsy products, and she encourages local artists “I try to �nd products that I love but also (schedule a service online!) looks unique, from the cinnamon/sugar- and craftspeople to give her a try. companies that give back,” she said. dusted pretzels from the Ohio company “Let me try your product, and we’ll see Along with the satisfaction of promot- Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Yankee Doodle to bandeaus from Natural what we can do,” she said. ing small businesses and companies that Life to skin products from the Black Kettle Urban Gypsy also highlights the prod- do good works, Kennedy gets pleasure Soap Company. Kennedy wants to promote ucts of companies that make a practice of in meeting people and providing a space the wares of small businesses, some of � �� giving back to the community or to the for her customers to relax. Kennedy which are local and some not. She gets world. For instance, Good Works/Make was once one of those people, coming to a Difference, a California company that Yellow Springs for stress relief when she �� makes jewelry that Kennedy sells, donates worked at a high-powered job teaching 25 percent of its pro�ts to the homeless. at the College of Dentistry in Columbus. �� Natural Life of Florida uses a portion of its Now, she enjoys the tourists she meets proceeds to hold camps that are empower- from Columbus or Cincinnati who have �� ing to girls. Tom’s Shoes, which makes the traveled to Yellow Springs for a day out of shoes for kids and adults in Urban Gypsy, the rat race. provides help to a person in need with “I want my customer to feel their day has �� every product sold. Soul Flower, which been enhanced, to make them smile,” she • Appliance repair makes yoga clothing, supports carbon res- said, adding, “and I want to give a little back �� toration funds with its pro�ts. And Made along the way.” �� • TV/DVD/VCR installation for Freedom, which produces clothing and Contact: [email protected] • iPod repair �� IN THE GLEN SENIOR EVENTS

�� David Turner Find midsummer birds on hike Senior Center to close for holiday �� 767-7849 The Senior Center will be closed on �� Glen Helen Director Nick Boutis will I Fix Things lead a midsummer birding hike on Sunday, Friday, July 3, in observance of the Inde- �� July 5, 8–10 a.m. The hike departs from pendence Day holiday. �� Grinnell Mill. Workshop to address balance, falling �� On Tuesday, July 7, Donna Silvert will �� Kids to learn ‘All About Animals’ � lead a workshop on keeping balance in the �� Youth are invited to participate in the Senior Center great room, 10 a.m.–noon. Summer Youth Series event “All About �� The workshop will address balance issues Animals” on Tuesday, July 7, 9–11 a.m. and fall prevention. Call 767-5751 by �� Participants will investigate the animals Monday, July 6, to sign up. �� that slither, crawl and �y through the �� Glen, meet a live animal ambassador and Older and Bolder group to meet have the opportunity to help feed some Older and Bolder will meet Thursday, �� of the animals. Admission is $5 for mem- July 9, 4–5:30 p.m. to discuss “What Is On �� bers and $6 for nonmembers. Register in Your Bucket List?” The meeting will be �� advance at [email protected] held in the Senior Center �replace room. or 767-7648. All are invited to attend. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS NEWS • MORE THIS WEEK JULY 2, 2015 PAGE 7

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PHOT BY LAUREN HEATON Krystal Luketic, director of Yellow Springs Community Pottery, has worked to complete the 501(c)(3) process that now makes the local ceramics center an official nonprofit organization. �� 40-year old JBCP now nonprofit �� By Lauren Heaton or art in general (except that her husband health of the organization. The pottery �Gentle�� Geno Luketic is a professional potter and generates most of its income from classes, �� Though John Bryan Community Pottery ceramics teacher), her focus as an eco- user fees, and its 21 renters, one of whom �� has become a household name in the vil- nomic development specialist the past year is from Yellow Springs and the rest from as lage in its 40 years, it’s highly unusual for a has been to complete the 501(c)(3) applica- far as Dayton, New Carlisle and Woodstock, town this small to have a community ceram- tion so that the pottery can receive grant near Marysville. �� ics center, according to current Director funding as a nonpro�t organization. “People drive here from all over because �� Krystal Luketic. The local pottery is the Luketic credits the JBCP board of Roger it’s so unique,” Luketic said, putting JBCP only one like it in southwest Ohio, and is Reynolds, Jeannamarie Cox, Sheryl Kostic on par with Baltimore Clayworks, a public �� one of probably only dozens in the country and Denny Eagleson, some of whom art studio that is slightly bigger than the that offers a gas reduction kiln and a wood guided the Little Art Theatre to nonpro�t- village shop but offers the same range of �� kiln, as well as space to rent and a public hood in 2009, with helping to navigate the services. education mission. bureaucracy of the Department of Taxa- Summer classes start this week, includ- “It’s a unique place and we wanted to tion. And she has plans for the studio. ing an intermediate wheel class by local � �� keep it in the community and help it grow,” Her �rst goal is to �nd a grant for about potter Justin Teilhet, a kids class with Luketic said. $20,000 to build a new reduction kiln. She Eve Sturm and Husk, a basic wheel class �� John Bryan Pottery took a big step also aims to �nd operational grant money to with Sara Hawkins, and a wood ash glaz- �� toward that goal by �nally incorporating turn both the director and the studio tech- ing workshop with Anderaos. And with as a nonpro�t organization. Former JBCP nician (currently Brad Husk) positions into the studio’s own art shows, open studio Director Lisa Wolters began the process full-time posts. She also hopes to �nd sup- hours, and family workshops, JBCP is �ve years ago and laid much of the ground- port for resident artist Barbara Anderaos, busy enough to warrant additional support, �� work toward tax exemption. However, the a Brazilian potter who works with found Luketic believes. �� focus of intervening directors Dianne Col- materials and ash glazes. “The goal is to make the pottery sustain- linson and Allison Paul, who are both active The Village owns and maintains the able and better functioning and to update a �� potters, was on growing programs, Luketic JBCP building, and the pottery rents the lot of stuff that has been here for 40 years!” �� said. But as one of the pottery’s �rst direc- space out of its $37,000 annual budget, she said. tors with very little background in ceramics a situation Luketic said is a boon for the Contact: [email protected] N O � �� P � U �� O C �� ART AROUND TOWN �� Upcoming events the last �ve years. An opening reception for Call for artists �� “Re�ections” will be held Friday, July 17, • Gloria Gallery presents “Middle East • The Village Artisans Gallery invites �� 6–9 p.m., featuring artist meet and greets, Landscapes,” painted bronze sculptures by community artists to submit entries for �� Cincinnati artist Farron Allen which convey refreshments and live jazz music from the July–August exhibition, “Local Inspira- �� Gabriel and Peter Day. �� the horror of war. An opening reception will tion: An Open Community Art Exhibit.” �� be held Sunday, July 5, 1–4 p.m. Gloria Gal- Exhibits currently on display Artists are invited to use art to honor the �� people, places or things in Yellow Springs �� lery is a walk-about art space located at 210 • Gloria Gallery will exhibit “Landscape which inspire them. The deadline for sub- �� N. Winter St. Abstractions II,” by Cheryl Pannabecker mitting applications is July 26. For more • On July 7, a landscape painting exhi- through July 4. �� information and an application, visit www. �� bition sponsored by the Tecumseh Land • Yellow Springs Brewery is currently villageartisans.blogspot.com. �� Trust will open to the public at the Winds displaying Marianne Rabb Britton’s exhibi- Cafe. The exhibition will feature original tion “A Stitch in Time” through July 5. art, much of it painted “en plein air” on • “would you, could you” In a Frame will several of the land trust’s preserved prop- display miniature works of art by local and erties. Featuring the work of 25 artists area artists through July 11. from the area, the exhibit will bene�t both • Glen House Art is currently displaying the artists and the land trust. An opening “Vermont Interiors,” paintings by Diane reception will be held Sunday, July 12, 4–6 Fitch, with additional paintings by Hollister p.m. at the Winds. At 5 p.m., Bill Felker, Fitch, through July 12. author of “Poor Will’s Almanac,” will read • The YS Arts Council Community Gal- from his nature writings. lery will present “Botanical: Impressions in • The Herndon Gallery at Antioch Col- Clay, Glass and Photography” through July lege will host “Danny Lyon: Memories 12. The collaborative exhibition was cre- of the Southern Civil Rights Movement” ated by regional artists Dianne Collinson, through Aug. 7. The exhibition features Kit Crawford and Dennie Eagleson. the photography of Lyon, who was the �rst • Through July 27, the gallery at the Vil- staff photographer for the Student Nonvio- lage Artisans cooperative will feature “Art lent Coordinating Committee. On Thurs- That Tells a Story,” a special show of its day, July 16, a conversation will be held artists’ work. with Lyon via Skype, beginning at 7 p.m. • The Senior Center will display Corinne • The July gallery show at the YSAC Whitesell’s weaving and Selwa Whitesell’s Community Gallery will be “Re�ections: knitted “monster” dolls in the �replace Work by Monday Morning Artists,” on dis- room until July 31. play July 17–Aug. 16. The Monday Morn- • The Emporium/Underdog Café will ing Artists are a group of artists who have host a painted mandala exhibit by recent been meeting on the �rst Monday of each Yellow Springs High School graduate Nadia month at the First Presbyterian Church for Mulhall through Aug. 9.

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�� % % �� 0.00 ��* 90 2.85 ��* �� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS • P.O. BOX 187 • YELLOW SPRINGS, OH 45387 PAGE 8 JULY 2, 2015 NEWS • OBITUARIES • MORE THIS WEEK YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

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Role playing game open to teens Jackson Lytle & Lewis Ages 11–14 are invited to play the role- playing game “Stars Without Number” on Funeral Homes Thursday, July 2, 4–5:30 p.m. Reading and fun for the littlest ones Preschool story time will be held Fridays, July 3 and 10, 10:30–11:30 a.m. � Exceeding Expectations � Baby and toddler playtime will be held 322 Xenia Ave 767-7310 www.jacksonlytle.com Wednesdays, July 8 and 15, 10:30–11:15 a.m. Library to close for holiday The library will be closed on Saturday, �� July 4, in observance of the Independence �� Day holiday. Duct tape crafts for kids slated “Super Duct Tape Gear,” a craft workshop for ages 8 and older, will be held Tuesday, July 7, 1–2 p.m. Steven Wheeler, duct tape �� artist extraordinaire, will show off some of his duct tape superhero creations, discuss how � GMO free eggs & he makes his full-size costumes and help par- �� ticipants create a super hero craft from duct SUBMITTED PHOTO �� chicken feed tape. Call 352-4003 in advance to register. �� available while supplies last! Kids to learn about balloon twisting �� A balloon twisting workshop for ages 7 Eastman well dedication and older will be held Wednesday, July 8, �� “Members of our Facilities Committee 1:30–2:30 p.m. Professional magician and By Mindy Cooper and Kim Messer recommended that we talk to Dr. John balloon artist Erica Carlson will teach par- Eastman because he was an expert on ticipants how to make balloon animals and No one exempli�ed the community water wells and the Dayton aquifer,” other interesting balloon creations. Call spirit of Yellow Springs better than the explained Mr. David Birch, facilities 352-4003 in advance to register. late Dr. John Eastman, who spent his manager for the museum, “His advice to Book groups meet to discuss life as an involved citizen, serving as a drill a second well was absolutely critical The Mystery Discussion Group will meet consultant on many community water to the museum. We wanted to honor him �� Thursday, July 9, 12:30–1:30 p.m. to discuss projects, as a Miami Township Trustee for helping us with this decision that will Arbor-Care of Ohio “Iron Lake” by William Kent Krueger. The and as a board member of the Friends support the museum, not just now, but �� novel follows the embittered Cork O’Connor, Care Center. for years to come.” who exists on heavy doses of caffeine, Last week, the Dayton Art Institute The well is now marked with a large nicotine and guilt. When the town’s judge is honored John and his contribution to rock and a plaque honoring Dr. Eastman. �� brutally murdered and a young Eagle Scout the arts community by dedicating its Mr. Birch, as well as Mr. Michael Roedi- is reported missing, Cork takes on a case of new well as The Eastman Well. The ger, director and CEO of the Art Insti- �� conspiracy, corruption and scandal. well provided a solution to a critical tute, and Mr. Rod Sommer, CEO of LJB The YS Book Discussion group will meet issue the museum was having with Inc., spoke at the dedication event at the �� Monday, July 20, 6:30–8 p.m. to discuss maintaining the optimum temperature Dayton Art Institute. John’s widow, Terri “Mister Owita’s Guide to Gardening,” a for its art collections. Dr. Eastman Eastman; his mother “Billie” Eastman; �� memoir by Carol Wall. The book tells the passed away suddenly on December his sister-in-law Heidi; as well as many true story of a unique friendship between 28, 2014 — before the well was com- former co-workers and clients attended �� two people who had nothing — and every- pleted in April. the ceremony. �� thing — in common. ��

�� OBITUARIES �� Deborah Ann Dineen Deborah Ann Dineen died peacefully at her home in Port St. John, Fla., on June 14, �� 2015, at the age of 67, due to complications from uterine cancer. Deborah was born on Oct. 16, 1947, in �� Troy, Ohio. She would excel academically at Wayne High School and go on to dance professionally with the Dayton Ballet Com- pany, and then eventually to teach with the DBC for several years while graduating from Wright State University. �� After moving to Yellow Springs, she would eventually open the Yellow Springs Dance �� Studio, her own dance studio in her home on �� West Limestone Street that she would teach �� out of for many years, as well as teaching dance classes at Antioch College. �� While in Yellow Springs, Deborah also �� worked at the First Presbyterian Church during the Rev. Douglas Wilson’s tenure there. �� Deborah left Yellow Springs in 1990 to move to Florida with her mother, Ruth Ruth Rife Quast �� Dineen. Ruth M. Rife Quast, age 79, of Center- After her mother died in 2005, Deborah �� ville, passed away June 27, 2015. She was moved to the peaceful hills of northern Georgia where she enjoyed her retirement, born June 8, 1936, in Dayton, to the late and was in the process of moving back to Ernest and Chloe Rife. In addition to her Florida these last months when she was parents, Ruth was preceded in death by diagnosed with cancer. her beloved sisters, Sandra K. Cramer and A lifelong student and a teacher through- Izella L. Satter�eld; and grandson, Jackson out her days, she loved to learn and share Weddle. her knowledge of dance, movement, yoga, Ruth is survived by her daughters, Kath- kinesiology, muscle therapy, anatomy and ryn Innis (Mark) Laurens and Karen Kae physiology, RFT and biofeedback, among (Rick) Weddle; grandchildren Jacquelyn, many others. Morgan and Gina Laurens and Ethan and Deborah is survived by her son, Robert Hannah Weddle; brother Ernest L. (Sharon) Kramer, of Port St. John; and granddaugh- Rife; sisters F. Delores Koehler, Betty J. ter, Hannah Rose Kramer, of Palm Bay, Fla. Baker, Sue Ann (Raymond) Schirmer and She was preceded in death by her parents, Sharon R. Motasky; and numerous nieces, James Bernard Dineen and Ruth Charlotte nephews, other relatives and friends. Dineen of Dayton, Ohio. Services were held on Wednesday eve- In lieu of �owers, to honor her memory, ning, July 1, 2015 at Newcomer Funeral she would just want you all to be nicer and Home. Contributions may be made in Ruth’s kinder to each other. memory to either the American Lung Asso- ciation, The Susan B. Komen Cancer Society or to the Alzheimer’s Association. To send a special message to the family, please visit www.NewcomerDayton.com. �� Jordan memorial �� A memorial and celebration of L. Alan Jordan will be held at First Baptist Church, �� located at 600 Dayton St., on Saturday, July 11, beginning at 1 p.m. In lieu of �owers, donations can be made to Brattleboro �� Memorial Hospital in Brattleboro, VT �� 05301. Alan was a former resident of the village and a 1973 graduate of YSHS.

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�� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS NEWS • POLICE REPORT • MAYOR’S COURT JULY 2, 2015 PAGE 9

�� POLICE REPORT �� According to police records: On June 24 a caller near Ye Olde Trail at the store. Police called for back-up from On Monday, June 22, a Polecat Road Tavern reported a male yelling at teenag- the Greene County Sheriff’s Of�cer to see �� caller reported two unleashed dogs at Ellis ers. The MTFR squad performed a mental if the suspect was in the ceiling of the build- �� Park. Police warned the dogs’ owner about evaluation. ing. No suspect was found in the ceiling. �� violating the leash law. At 8 p.m. on June 24 a Lawson Place Police processed the scene of the break-in �� On June 22 a male was reported asleep at caller reported that a neighbor threatened and took security tapes. Later that night, at �� the Train Station. Police found a warrant for them. Police arrested a 35-year-old Yellow 10:30 p.m. an employee at Dollar General �� his arrest in Kettering and transferred him Springs woman, cited her with menacing reported a van backed into the WesBanco �� to the Kettering Police Department. and took her to the Greene County Jail. lot with its lights off that then pulled away �� On June 22 police assisted the Miami On June 24 at 10 p.m. police found one when the employee came outside. The �� Township Fire-Rescue squad at the resi- male and two females sitting on a bench employee also reported seeing a male sub- �� dence of a 92-year-old male on Union Street near Ellis Pond. Subjects said they were ject, on foot, on the sidewalk in front of the �� who sustained injuries from a fall. just �shing. Police told them to leave. Dollar General with a �ashlight and that On June 22 a Pangaea employee reported At 10:30 p.m. on June 24 police were the store’s alarm system may have been �� two suspicious female teenagers in the called to a North High Street address tampered with. Police came to talk with �� store and inquired about theft charges where they found two males pushing each employees and search the area. �� and the workings of the justice system. other in the front yard. Earlier in the night On Saturday, June 27, at 9 p.m. a caller �� Police advised and later walked through an assault was reported at the property but reported someone trying to steal a car �� the store. the subject had left. Police arrested both behind Tom’s Market. Police found the car �� On June 22 a caller from St. Paul Catholic subjects, a 23-year-old Fairborn man, and a belonged to the subject, who locked his �� Church reported two or three protesters 29-year-old Yellow Springs man, cited them keys in his car and was using a coat hanger �� across the church during Sunday Mass. with menacing and assault and transported to try to enter. �� The caller later reported that the protesters them to the Greene County Jail. On June 27 a loose dog was spotted on �� were looking for a missing child in the area At 1 a.m. on Thursday, June 25, police West Limestone Street at Lawson Place. �� and were chanting and holding signs in assisted a woman who was looking for her Police lost the dog somewhere along South �� hopes of �nding the child. Ray Ban sunglasses on the property of High Street. �� On Tuesday, June 23, a Lincoln Drive Mills Lawn. On June 27 a custodian at the Bryan caller reported that a visitor’s car wind- At 3 a.m. on June 25 police found several Community Center reported a large �� shield had been smashed overnight while subjects walking along the bike path and amount of water under the back security �� parked in front of the house. learned they were out for a walk in Yellow door of the YSPD. Police learned it was a �� On June 23 a mail carrier reported a Springs because they thought it would be possible clogged drain pipe. �� female climbing into an abandoned vehicle safer than Spring�eld. At 11:30 p.m. on June 27 police found �� on Xenia Avenue. Police found she was just On June 25 police assisted MTFR on a three subjects �shing at Ellis Pond. They �� making a phone call. call to a Suncrest Drive address, where were warned for being in the park after On June 23 a car parked behind Benti- a 96-year-old female was having trouble dark and left. �� no’s Pizza slipped out of gear and struck breathing, and later to a car parked along On June 27 police assisted the MTFR �� another vehicle in the lot. Minor damage Xenia Avenue downtown, where a woman squad on a call to a Lawson Place address, �� was reported. was coughing up blood. where a person was intoxicated and had �� On June 23 a Southview Drive caller On June 25 a subject visited dispatch to fallen. �� reported a possible email scam after a man report that his cell phone had been tapped At 1:30 a.m. on June 28 a caller reported �� who claimed to be from the Virgin Islands into. Police suggested the subject contact that a driver was weaving and appeared �� provided a credit card that was declined. his wireless provider. intoxicated. Police found the car parked at �� Police advised the resident to cut all ties On Friday, June 26, a caller from the 500 Peach’s. �� with the subject. block of South High Street reported a dog On June 28 an Omar Circle caller reported �� On June 23 a hit-and-run was reported on barking for more than an hour. Police found a dead tree on a nearby property that could �� Dayton Street. the dog had been taken inside. pose threat of damage to their property. �� On June 23 a caller from a parking lot On June 26 a caller from St. Paul Catho- On June 28 a caller from Xenia Avenue �� at Corry Street and East Limestone Street lic Church reported a manifest left on the at Allen Street reported a vehicle weaving �� reported a tree had fallen on her car. church door. on the roadway. Police could not �nd the �� On June 23 a North High Street caller On June 26 an East Enon Road caller vehicle. �� reported arguing, yelling and cussing from reported gun shots from nearby. Police At 2:20 a.m. on Monday, June 29, police �� a neighbor’s home. found the property in question was outside cited 19-year-old and 20-year-old Yellow �� At 11:45 p.m. on June 23 an anonymous the village limits. Springs males with underage consumption, �� caller on South High Street reported loud On June 26 a suspicious vehicle was obstructing of�cial business and disorderly �� party noise from a nearby property which reported at the Dollar General, where two conduct at a Xenia Avenue residence. �� is an Airbnb rental. The resident told police subjects were crouched down in the vehicle CITATIONS— for speeding and driver’s �� they were throwing a bachelor party for a watching the store. Police could not locate license suspension due to failure to pay child �� friend. Police warned them about noise and the vehicle when they arrived. The next support: Chance Ward, Spring�eld. �� the party-goers agreed to keep it down. day an employee encountered toy guns �� At 2 a.m. on Wednesday, June 24, police in the alley near the store that maybe had �� assisted the MTFR squad on a call to a been taken during a recent breaking-and- �� Lawson Place address, where a subject was entering at the store. �� experiencing heart palpitations. At 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 27, a �� On June 24 a caller reported a hit-and-run Dollar General employee called to report �� at 100 Corry St. that the front door glass was broken out �� MAYOR’S New hosts needed �� Foreign exchange organization AFS is �� COURT in need of more host families for quali�ed �� and cleared students for next school year. �� The following cases were heard in Village Students have their own spending money, �� Mayor’s Court on June 22: full medical insurance and are coming to �� Angela Martin, Springfield, pleaded have the experience of living and learn- �� guilty to failure to maintain reasonable con- ing a new culture. Hosts can be singles �� trol with accident and was �ned $100 plus or couples, with or without children. AFS �� court costs. supports each host and student throughout Andre Rogue, Huber Heights, pleaded the year with an assigned liaison volunteer �� guilty to disorderly conduct and was �ned who makes regular contacts and also pro- �� $100 plus court costs. vides orientations. Those interested or who �� Brandon Lewis, Dayton, pleaded guilty have questions are asked to contact Marla �� to speeding and was �ned $100 plus court Gamble, Dayton AFS volunteer hosting �� costs. $55 of the �ne was suspended. coordinator, at [email protected]. �� The following paid �nes through the �� Traf�c Violations Bureau: —for speeding: Judy Miller, Enon, $150; Ryan Orshoski, �� Bellevue, $105; Amanda Virgin, Spring- �� field, $174; Kennedy Dedeh, Fairborn, �� $110; —for dog leash violation: Tom Noftle, Yellow Springs, $95; miscellaneous parking �� fees: $195. �� Host block party �� The annual Yellow Springs neighbor- �� hood block parties, sponsored by the �� Human Relations Commission, or HRC, �� will be held in August. The parties are �� a fun way to get to know neighbors and �� build community spirit. The HRC is �� looking for villagers who are willing to �� organize parties for their neighborhoods. �� Participants will be provided with infor- �� mational materials and a small stipend �� for supplies. Those interested are asked �� to contact HRC member Chrissy Cruz at �� 937-270-4722 or [email protected]. �� Patients, caregivers meet ��

The Charlie Brown Patient and Care- �� giver Support Group of Yellow Springs �� meets the �rst and third Thursday of every �� month in the Great Room of the Senior �� Center, 7–8:30 p.m. It is free and open to �� all caregivers and anyone who has or had a �� life-challenging disease. All of the meetings �� are con�dential. �� Most Credit Cards Accepted. ��

�� PAGE 10 JULY 2, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

Items for sale Services available (cont.) ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER LIKE NEW lime green futon. 78˝ long HOUSESITTER: Mature, local and expe- The News reserves the right to x 48˝ wide (open). Two storage spaces rienced with several local references. Love edit or cancel any advertisement beneath the seat cushion. $100. dogs and cats — and they love me. Am able at any time. “TWO HUNDRED YEARS of Yellow bodied and chore ready. A win-win situa- All real estate advertised herein Springs,” including the legacy of Antioch tion! Call me: 513-885-2211. (for sale or rent) is subject to the College and written by the News staff, is GEM CITY FENG SHUI. Make your available for $15 at the News of�ce, Dark living environment support your life in Federal Fair Housing Act, which Star Books, Sam and Eddie’s Open Books, every way. Beth Vawter, certi�ed consul- makes it illegal to advertise any Town Drug or on our website at ysnews. tant. 937-418-9693 or gemcityfengshui. preference, limitation or discrimi- com. com. nation based on race, color, reli- JOSHUA’S DETAILED PAINTING and gion, sex, handicap, familial status Retail property maintenance. Interior and exte- or national origin, or intention to DOLLAR DAYS at Greenleaf Gardens rior painting. Power washing, decks, drives make any such preference, limita- — Cell packs, $1; hanging baskets, $10. or siding. Lawn care, landscaping. General tion or discrimination. Other plants $1 off. Stop out and visit us! handyman services. 937-815-6562. 4726 U.S. 68 North. 767-1997. REPAIRS: TVs, iPhones, DVD players, We will not knowingly accept ampli�ers, microwave ovens, computer any advertising for real estate that Free offers monitors and everything in between. 150 is in violation of the law. Berkeley Court, Cedarville. 937-766-2639. FREE UPRIGHT PIANO, good working H.E.R. SERVICES — Cleaning, house/ condition. Can help you move it out of my pet sitting. Excellent local references, rea- house and, if necessary, can use my truck �� For sale: cars, trucks, etc. sonable rates. Eight years experience in to transport. 937-681-9241. Greene County. Call 937-270-0490. �� 2000 HONDA ACCORD EX— Two- FREE DIRT to haul away. Mixture of top door, six-cylinder, leather interior, all and subsoil. Easy access. Have wheelbar- LANDSCAPE SERVICES — Lawn �� power. 180,000 miles. Great running car. row for your use. 767-8741. mowing. Tree removal, pruning, fences cleared of vines and unwanted trees. Brush $2,500. Contact 937-776-1237 or email MOVED HERE RECENTLY? Come to �� [email protected]. hauled away. Call Funderburg, 937-215- the Yellow Springs News of�ce at 253½ 8447 or 767-7524. �� PALOMINO GAZELLE 2010 camper, 13´ Xenia Ave., 9 a.m.–5:30 p.m. We’ll sign you long with bath, kitchen, queen-size bed. up for a three-month subscription to the FOX TROT SERVICES — Lawn care, �� Asking $10,000. 767-8741. News for free! There’s a welcome package snow removal, consulting services. Local, �� 2003 BMW 325i — Beautiful car. Excellent for you, too. reliable, affordable and professional. �� condition. Green/blue, sports package, sun Contact Kelley Fox, retired Public Works roof, heated seats, the works. 174,000 high- For rent superintendent, at 767-7495, 937-926-9007 way miles, non-smoker. Serious inquiries, or [email protected]. OFFICE OR ART STUDIO — Union �� please. Call Kyle/M.J. at 937-767-7201. VISH’S EARTHSCAPING: Mulch, gravel, School House; two 12´x18´ rooms, both dirt, raised beds, hedge trimming, hauling, �� Yard/garage sales on second �oor with wood �oor, both with pruning, tilling, gardening, much more, �� large windows and high ceilings, each $270. reasonable rates. Local. Viswapal. 937-450- HUGE YARD SALE. 163 E. Herman St. Call Jonathan at 344-0626. 2129. Toys, art, household goods, tools, clothes, TWO-BEDROOM apartment. Water, HAIR CUTS AND COLOR: Michael furniture, books. Friday, July 3 and Satur- heat, trash and sewer included. You pay James Hair Salon. 502 S. High St. Flexible day, July 4, 9 a.m.–1 p.m. Rain date: next electric. Pet- and smoke-free building. $735 hours seven days a week. 937-581-0746. �� Friday and Saturday. plus deposit. 767-9368. NEIL DOG TRAINING (“evolving” EXTRA LARGE garage sale at 84 Kinsey �� LARGE WOODSY, QUIET one-bedroom certified professional trainer/retired Rd., Xenia. July 2, 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. to with wood floors, big windows, patio, special education teacher) will help you 4 p.m. washer/dryer, dishwasher, stove and fridge train your dog. If you are committed, I � provided. Smoke-free building. Two miles can help. Neil Silvert, 937-767-1991 or �� from town. $800 per month plus utilities. [email protected]. Free evaluation. KEEP GOING. Available soon. 215-8986 Reasonable rates — sliding scale. Classi�eds work. OASIS NEAR ANTIOCH. Executive one- APPLIANCE REPAIR: Robbins Appli- �� classiﬁ[email protected] • 767-7373 �oor ranch. Shady street and yard. Living ance Repair, repairing most name brand room with �replace, heated dining porch, appliances since 1982. For service, call TV room, two bedrooms and 2½ baths, 766-2764. small of�ce. Appliances. $1,250 per month, COMPUTERS, APPLIANCES, iPods/ lease, security, utilities. Call Mark Partee, iTouch, household, electrical/electronic, 767-7406. appliance repair and more. David Turner, FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOMS, retired engineer. 767-7849. one bath, living room, wood �oors and �� screened-in porch. Washer/dryer, refrig- Financial services erator and stove. Situated on the 450-acre �� ® Howell family farm just 10 minutes from the YS CREDIT UNION is safe, sound and �� village. Easy access to the bike path. Open ready to lend money. Join now and save �� to long or short term. Wonderful space for money. 937-767-7377. www.yscu.org. �� one to two people. Indoor cats only please. �� Available in now. $750/month. Please call Lost and found �� Branson at 825-0312 or [email protected]. �� FOUND: Stray Husky on June 19 on King TWO- TO THREE-BEDROOM, one-bath Street. E-mail Ian at [email protected] �� house, partially furnished, including w/d for more information. �� and all appliances. Located ten minutes north of village on the historic Howell Instruction �� farm. Must enjoy woods, prairie grasses, abundant wildlife and peaceful living. Easy YELLOW SPRINGS CHESS camp. Ohio �� access to bike path. Indoor cats only please. Chess Academy is excited to announce Available Aug. 1. $1,050/month. Call 825- the 2015 Yellow Springs Chess Camp. This 0312 or [email protected]. year our camp will be held at Mills Lawn VARIOUS OFFICE options available at Elementary School. Details www.OhioCh- 716 Xenia Ave. in the Professional Build- essAcademy.com. ing. One-, two- and three-room suites — all SWIM LESSONS, ages three to five �� utilities paid. 767-9290. and six to 12. Enjoy small class sizes! TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS for rent, Lessons are one-week sessions, Monday � Hawthorne Place: one-bedroom, $535; through Thursday, available through Aug. ® two-bedroom, $635; three-bedroom, $735; 6. Ages three to �ve, 10:30–11 a.m.; ages �� plus utilities. Laundry facilities on site. six to 12, 11–11:30 a.m. Member fee $25, �� 937-324-3606. non-member fee, $40. ww.wellnesscenter. �� antiochcollege.org/programs. �� Employment THE ANTIOCH SCHOOL NURSERY serving children 3½ to 5-years-of-age, has a �� DRIVERS: Home daily. Excellent hourly limited number of full- or half-day openings wages. Full bene�t package. CDL-A hazmat for the 2015–2016 school year. Financial aid �� end preferred. Approximate shift: 2 p.m. to is available for qualifying families. Please 2 a.m. Torrey: 937-578-1184. contact 767-7642 for additional information. DRIVERS EARN $1,000 plus per week. www.antiochschool.org. Home weekends! Paid vacation, holidays, DANCING WITH PARKINSON’S disease bene�ts. Bonuses! Flatbed. CDL-A. Express �� in Yellow Springs meets on Wednesdays Delivery Services. 513-934-4078. from 2–2:45 p.m. at the YS Senior Center. Services available The class is taught by Jill Becker. It is funded by the Tri-State Parkinson’s Well- LANDSCAPE AND GROUNDS CARE. ness Chapter and is free to people with PD �� Regular and occasional. Mowing, trimming, and their caregivers. For information, call �� planting, hardscape installation, fences put 767-2646 or write [email protected]. up, gutters cleaned, total property clean �� ups, hauling and many other outdoor ser- Events vices. Knowledgeable, capable, all-local workers. 767-2729. Thor and Friends. TECUMSEH LAND TRUST has a valen- �� tine for you — a fabulous landscape painting show at The Winds to thank you for �� 25 years of support! Mark your calendar �� for the opening, Sunday, July 12, 4–6 p.m. �� Please come and enjoy. More information at �� www.tecumsehlandtrust.org or 767-9490. �� LOOK AROUND ... someone you know �� is affected by mental illness. The National �� Alliance for Mental Illness has two free and � con�dential support groups in YS. NAMI Connection for people with a mental disor- �� der meets each Wednesday, 6:30–8 p.m. at the John Bryan Center. The Family Support �� group meets the second Thursday of each �� month, 7–8:30 p.m. also at the John Bryan �� Center. [email protected] or visit �� namigreenecounty.org.

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�� A Capitol Fourth �� An all-star musical extravaganza celebrates America’s �� national Independence Day, live from the lawn of the �� U.S. Capitol.

�� July 4 - 8pm Hit any key to continue… � �� www.thinktv.org �� or call Carlos, 767-1787, anytime. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS CLASSIFIEDS • BUSINESS DIRECTORY JULY 2, 2015 PAGE 11

Miscellaneous PLAY basketball, volleyball, racquetball, �� badminton, pickleball, and tennis on one �� of our many indoor and outdoor courts. For more information about memberships, �� programming and giving opportunities, visit our website: http://wellnesscenter. � �� antiochcollege.org. WANT A COLOR AD? Too bad: The �� News is in black and white. But a pre- �� ● �� printed insert costs just a bit less than a �� dime per insert to distribute in the News. You design, print it in color — we’ll stuff it �� and get it to our readers. Call 767-7373 or �� email [email protected]. CHECK OUT youtube.com/user/yel- �� lowspringsnews for over 50 feature videos �� of village art, education, music, sports, kiln llc Fox Trot Services, �� ring, you name it. Go see it. �� NEED A GIFT for someone special who lives out of town? If they’ve got an email �� address, they’ve got an inbox. That’s where �� the News will be every Thursday morning! �� Go to ysnews.com and choose Subscribe to sign them up for the E-edition. ��

CLASSIFIEDS Kelley Fox �� CLASSIFIED RATES: $6 for up to 20 words, and 10¢ per word �� thereafter, with a $1 discount for subsequent insertions without copy �� changes. Placement on the Web �� will be billed at $1 per week. ��

TO PLACE AN AD, PLEASE PROVIDE �� • complete billing address • the number of weeks ad will run �� • whether you want ad on the Web �� COPY DEADLINE: 5 p.m., �� Monday, except holidays. �� SUBMIT ON THE WEB! �� Visit ysnews.com/classified-ad- � � submissions, and fill out Rooﬁng Siding Gutters �� the form. All Flat To Low Sloping Roofs Systems �� Visit www.ysnews.com 937.521.0013 �� for more details on other rates �� and billing policies. ��

IN PRINT AND ON THE WEB AT WWW.YSNEWS.COM DIRECTORY of PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS SERVICES

NEW LISTINGS CARPET CLEANING INTERNET/WEB DESIGN SERVICES PHYSICIANS SCHOOLS, PRIVATE (CONT.) MASSAGE • Winburn’s Carpet Cleaning, Hershell Listen to the Wind Media, Kathleen Glover, M.D., • YS Community Children’s Center, • Elizabeth F. Bustle, LMT • local web • Alma Clinic Winburn, 767-7639 design & hosting, Bryan Cady, 678-520- for Health & Healing. 105 W. N. College preschool, day care, 320 Corry St., ROOFING 9914, www. listentothewindmedia.com. St.,767-8300, www.almaclinic.net 767-7236, [email protected]. Kelly P. Gray CATERING • • Servlet Inc., Web hosting & e-mail, • Donald Gronbeck, M.D. SCHOOLS, PUBLIC www.YellowSpringsPrimaryCare.com ACCOMMODATIONS • Current Cuisine, open Mon.–Sat. 9–7, www.servlet.com, 767-5000, B. Cornett Sun. 10–6, 237 Xenia Ave, 767-8291 888 Dayton St., Ste. 106; (937) 767-1088 • Yellow Springs Schools, 201 S. Walnut Arthur Morgan House B & B, JANITORIAL SERVICES • Star Pediatrics, Ltd., 1659 W. Second St., 767-7381, www.ysschools.org • 120 W. CEMETERIES Limestone, 767-1761, six guestrooms with Street, Xenia, 376-KIDS (5437) District Board Office, 767-7381 • Winburn’s Janitorial Service, 767-7639 Nancy Hesz, M.D. private baths. www.arthurmorganhouse.com • Miami Township Cemeteries, Glen Forest, Mills Lawn Elem. School, 767-7217 Clifton Garden Cabin, Thaddene Triplett, M.D • 8 Clinton St., sleeps Glen Forest Natural Burial and Clifton LANDSCAPING . Y. S. High/McKinney School, 767-7224 5, beautiful garden, 1 block from Clifton Mill, • Wright State Physicians, 725 University Union, 477-0597, www.MiamiTownship.net SCREEN PRINTING www.CliftonGardenCabin.com,769-5040 • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 Blvd., Dayton 937-458-6700, 937-245- • Glen House Bed & Breakfast, 1221 CHIROPRACTORS N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 7200. www.WrightStatePhysicians.org • Basho, A JCox Company, water-based hand Glen Rd., 937-767-7899, events, parties, • Yellow Springs OB/GYN, Keith A. crafted screen printing & graphic design • Yellow Springs Chiropractic, 233 Corry weddings; www.glenhouseinn.com LAWN MAINTENANCE Watson, M.D., 100 Kahoe Lane, 767- services. 767-9006, [email protected] St., Yellow Springs, 767-7251 • Grinnell Mill B & B, 3536 Bryan Park Rd., 7311 • Hitchcock Lawn Service, complete lawn SCULPTURE SUPPLIES 767-0131, historic mill with private baths. DAY CARE www.grinnellmillbandb.com care, Gene or Tom, 766-2218 PLUMBING & HVAC SERVICES • Sculptor’s Emporium, 305 N. Walnut St., • Springs Motel, 767-8700, 3601 U.S. • YSCCC Preschool/After School Care, • Home Acres Property Services LLC, • AC Service, 116 Dayton St., 767-7406, 68 N., newly refurbished, clean rooms, 320 Corry St., [email protected], 767- Snow removal, landscaping, complete lawn Suite D-2, 767-9196 www.acserviceyso.com www.thespringsmotel.com 7236, 7 a.m.–6 p.m., M–F. care. John Hochstettler, 937-623-5988 SELF-STORAGE • Yellow Springs Country B & B, 1570 Hilt PUBLIC/COMMUNITY RADIO Rd., 405-8174. Norah Byrnes, innkeeper. DENTISTRY MASSAGE • Solid Gold Self-Storage, 3820 WYSO 91.3 FM www.yscountrybedandbreakfast.com • Dr. J. Marc Holser, 1153 W. 2nd St., Xenia, Elizabeth F. Bustle, LMT, • , Our community, our Springfield-Xenia Rd., 323-9255 • nation, our world. Office: 937-767-6420, ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING 376-9464, www.jmarcholserdds.com Oncology Massage, 937-974-1013, comments: 937.769.1374; www.wyso.org SHOE REPAIR www.HealingTraditionsMassage.com. • Matt Cole Accounting & Tax Services; ELECTRICAL SERVICE • Deborah J. Fugett, LMT, Therapeutic REALTORS • Xenia Shoe & Leather Repair, 21 E. Main [email protected] ; 751-7375 • Electric Service Company/Larry Electric, St., 376-8156, www.xeniashoe.com massage and spa treatments. 767-1694 Coldwell Banker Heritage Realtors, ACUPUNCTURE 405 N. Winter St., 767-7100 www.MoonRoseMassageandSpa.com • Bambi Williams, 767-1006; Sam Eckenrode, SMALL ENGINE REPAIR • Pamela Funderburg, LMT, Licensed Mas- ENTERTAINMENT 470-1867; Minerva Bieri, 430-0843; • Kristen M. Andreae, R.N., L.Ac., 105 W. N. sage Therapist & Belavi Facelift massage, • Shattuck’s Small Engine, 937-681-2710 www.yellowspringsproperties.com College (Humanist Center), cell: 479-0075 • Little Art Theatre, 247 Xenia Ave., 716 Xenia, 767-7609, Cell 215-8446 • Dunphy Real Estate, Inc., 251 Xenia VETERINARIAN AFFORDABLE HOUSING 767-7671, www.littleart.com • Julie Lynn Pies, PTA, LMT, Body Wisdom, Avenue, Yellow Springs, 767-1140, Expert level MFR Therapist in YS., 937- • Veterinary Associates Animal Hospital, Yellow Springs Home, Inc., FINANCIAL SERVICES www.dunphyrealestate.com • affordable 503-7042, www.ysbodywisdom.com www.veterenaryassociateshospital.com; housing for generations, 937-767-2790. • YS Federal Credit Union, 217 Xenia • RE/MAX Victory, The Chris K Group, • Keri Speck, LMT, deep tissue, pregnancy 1920 US 68 North, 372-9978 [email protected], www.yshome.org. Ave., 767-7377, www.yscu.org Your Yellow Springs Specialists! Rick or & Swedish massage, myofascial release, Chris, 767-9900, www.chrisKhomes.com VILLAGE OFFICES AIR CONDITIONING FIREPLACES/CHIMNEY/STOVE reiki, Since 1999. 767-8483; www.yellowspringsmassagetherapy.com RECORDING / AUDIO PRODUCTION • General information, 767-3402 • Mike Logan’s Refrigeration & • Bryce Hill Inc., 2301 Sheridan Ave., • Amy Spurr, LMT, myofascial release, • Bryan Center scheduling, 767-7209 Appliances, air conditioning and water Springfield, 325-0651 • SoundSpace, Inc., 845 Dayton St., 767- Swedish, pregnancy and deep tissue • Channel 13, 767-7803 conditioning, salt delivery, 372-1621 7353, [email protected] FLORIST massage since 1999. 374-2699; • Clerk of Council, 767-9126 ART www.yellowspringsmassagetherapy.com REFLEXOLOGY • Clerk of Courts & Mayor, 767-3400 • Glen Garden Gifts, 239 Xenia Ave., • Economic Development, 767-1279 • YS Arts Council; connecting arts, culture 767-1658 or 1-800-248-1658 MATTRESSES/FURNITURE • Laura Van Lehn, certified foot • Fire & Emergency squad, 911 & community. www.ysartscouncil.org reflexologist, 716 Xenia Ave., 232-4188, • Gaunt Park Pool, 767-9172 GARDEN CENTERS • Design Sleep, chemically-safe, tailor- ATTORNEYS [email protected] • Mayor’s office, 767-3400 • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 made mattresses & platform beds. 108 • Parks & Recreation, 767-3401 • Mark J. Babb, criminal defense/traffic, N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 Dayton St., 767-7567, designsleep.com RETAIL SHOPS • Police, non-emergency, 767-7206 2190 Gateway Dr., Fairborn, 879-9542, Mr. Fub’s Party, • Public works, 767-3401 www.markbabb.com GUTTERS/SPOUTING MEDIATION • 252 Xenia Ave., 767-9430. Award-winning store entertaining for over • Utility billing, 767-7202 • Carl Bryan, 266 Xenia Ave., Suite 225, Double T Roofing, • roofing, siding, gutters. • Creative Decisions Mediation, Jeff Vawter, 30 years. Toys & more. www.mrfubs.com • Village Management, 767-1279 YS. 767-1771, [email protected] • Village Mediation Program, 605-8754 Quality service, affordable prices, local. 937-215-2945, 830 Xenia Ave. • The Smoking Octopus, 309 Xenia Ave.; • Barry P. Reich, 322-0891 (office), 304-1908, doubletroofi[email protected] • Zoning, 767-3402 767-2859 (home) • Village Mediation Program, 937-605-8754 cigars, tobacco, pipes, hookahs, in-store HANDYMAN SERVICES humidor. 769-5035. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE/SALES MOVING & STORAGE • David Turner, appliance, electrical, house- ROOFING Rollins Moving & Storage, I FOUND IT • Ehman’s Garage, U.S. 68 North, at hold, computer repair & more, 767-7849 • Agent, Hustead, 323-2421 United Van Lines, 1900 E. Leffel Lane, • Kelly P. Gray, Suburban Construction, IN THE • Village Automotive Service, diagnostic HEALTH AND WELLNESS Springfield, 325-2484 or 800-826-8094 20+ year experiences. Roofing, siding, services & more, 1455 Xenia Ave., 767-2088, painting. 937-768-8930 DIRECTORY! www.villageautomotiveservice.net • Feminist Health Fund: Helps women with NEWSPAPERS • Double T Roofing, roofing, siding, gutters. Call 767-7373 health costs. P.O. Box 323, YS, 767-1033. Quality service, affordable prices, local. BICYCLES Yellow Springs News, • Friends Care Community, 150 E. • Since 1880, 304-1908, doubletroofi[email protected] Three-month rates : 253½ Xenia Ave., P.O. Box 187, 767- • Black Pug Bike Repair, by appt. only; Herman St., Yellow Springs, 767-7363, • The Legendary Roofing Company, 7373, www.ysnews.com Chris, 206-0980, blackpugbikes@gmail. www.friendshealthcare.org roofing, siding, gutters, 937-521-0013, • Standard listing, $38.25* (2 lines) com, www.blackpugbikes.com INSURANCE PAINTING www.legendaryroofingco.com • Bold listing, $51.75 * (3 lines) BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS SCHOOLS, PRIVATE Additional lines (1–2), $15 • Reichley Insurance Agency • Tia Acheson, professional and decorative • Cooper Security Systems, 732 S. Monroe 1143 N. Detroit St., Xenia, 372-8033, 2440 painting. 937-938-0710, facebook.com/tia. • The Antioch School, 1160 Corry St., 767- * IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS OF BILLING St., Xenia, 372-6438 Dayton-Xenia Rd., Beavercreek, 429-0655 painting. 7642, ages 3½–11. www.antiochschool.org PAGE 12 JULY 2, 2015 SPORTS • RECREATION YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

PHOTOS BY SUZANNE SZEMPRUCH Joy in Mudville Rain has played havoc with many local activities this summer, and Perry League t-ball is no exception. Shown here at a recent game, Elliot Craig, left, weighs mudball against t-ball, while Sam Barnes tidied up his ball with a whisk broom. In spite of the sticky mess, ball play continued. Rain caused a cancellation of last week’s game, although t-ball is still on for this Friday. Rain dampens, but baseball goes on Scout Espinosa didn’t return to the base The Indians added three more in the third By Tim Sherwood following Clark’s catch and then tagged when Joslyn Herring opened with a double out Horvath, who came all the way over to and then scored on Aiden Scavone’s RBI Rain continues to wreak havoc on both third. It was both an amazing defensive play groundout, Grushon’s RBI single that the Minor and Major League rec baseball and a teachable moment on what not to do scored Sameer Sajabi and a Krishan Miller schedules, with only enough dry days to as a baserunner when a batter’s �y ball is RBI single that sent Henry Smith-Heston get in three Minor League games, one of caught. across the plate. The Reds responded with which was one of the more exciting games But the Pirates kept coming, adding three runs of their own in the bottom of of this rain-plagued season. another run in the second and 7 in the the third, thanks to an RBI double from The Vintage Truck Dragons came from third to lead 7–5 after three innings. Then Kian Rainey, and RBI single by Jake Ortiz- behind in an exciting fashion to defeat the the Dragon rally started when they added Thornton and a Mateo Basora ground out Tom’s Market Pirates 11–10 in a 39-hit three runs in the fourth and Josh Clark that scored Max Lugo, Sophia Lawson and extra inning game on Monday, June 22. knocked in Liam McClean in the bottom of Rainey respectively. But the Indians �red And it happened again, the rare triple play, the last regulation inning to tie the game at up the bats in the �fth scoring four runs off the second one of the season in the Minor 9 all. Malcolm Blunt of the Pirates tripled RBI singles from Camilla Dallas-Gonzalez, League. This one was even more exciting to lead off the extra inning and then scored Aiden Scavone, Henry Smith-Heston and as it was the extremely rare unassisted on Ethan Knemeyer’s left-�eld single to put Lucas Dunn. Krishan Miller racked up variety pulled off by veteran Josh Clark of the Pirates up 10–9. But the Vintage Truck three RBIs on three hits for the Winds Cafe the Vintage Truck Dragons. The Pirates’ Dragons pulled out the win in the bottom Indians, while Max Lugo had a hot bat for Jason Knemeyer led off the �rst inning with of the inning when veteran Owen Beiten- the Peach’s Reds, going 2–2 and scoring a single, and eventually scored on a Teddy haus, who went three for three at the plate, two runs. Horvath RBI base hit, after which the bases singled, then advanced to second on rookie Last week’s �nal game saw the Tom’s remained loaded. Ethan Knemeyer then Kellen Scott’s center �eld double. Lucas Market Pirates and Peach’s Reds battle to a �ied out to Clark at third base, who barely Price’s RBI base hit then sent Beitenhaus 13–13 tie in six innings. Both teams scored had to move for the next two outs. He across the plate as the tying run. Rookie once each in the �rst, with the Reds adding simply tagged third base after the Pirates’ Antonio Chaiten then stepped to the plate two more in the third and the Pirates adding and smacked an RBI single up the middle, one run in the second and then scoring six CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES scoring Scott and the winning run. Mal- times in the third to take an 8–3 lead after 2014 Subaru Impreza WRX EL259128 ...... $36,000 colm Blunt, Jason Knemeyer and siblings three. The Pirates could only manage one 2013 Subaru Outback D3285942 ...... $23,495 Scout and Ben Espinosa all went 3 for 3 at run in the fourth but added four more in 2014 Subaru Legacy E3019066 ...... $22,000 the plate for the Tom’s Market Pirates. the �fth to take a 13–8 lead with one more 2013 Subaru Legacy D3037999 ...... $17,995 The week’s second game saw the Winds at bat for the Reds. And respond they did, CARFAX 1-OWNER Cafe Indians maintain their undefeated battling back to score �ve runs off a Jake 2015 Chevrolet Suburban FR194143 ...... $49,900 record with a 10–4 win over the Peach’s Ortiz-Thornton double and base hits from 2009 Land Rover Range Rover 9A300219 ...... $34,950 Reds. The Indians jumped out to a three- Tallis Onfroy-Curley, Cal Freeman, Mateo 2013 BMW X3 XDrive28I DOA16933 ...... $33,250 run lead in the �rst when Krishan Miller’s Basora and Lily Rainey. The teams held 2012 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon CL267506 ...... $29,950 RBI triple to centerfield scored Isaac each other scoreless in the one extra inning 2012 BMW 128i CVH84287 ...... $25,550 Grushon and Lucas Dunn. Sam Miller’s to end in the tie. Ortiz-Thornton led the 2014 Subaru Outback E3214715 ...... $25,495 base hit then scored brother Krishan. Peach’s Reds, going 3–3 with a triple, two 2011 Ford Mustand GT B5153391 ...... $24,500 doubles and two runs scored, while Cal 2013 Subaru Outback D2272493 ...... $23,950 Freeman, Lily Rainey and Carina Basora 2011 Chevrolet Traverse BJ321208 ...... $23,950 �� all went 2-3 and scored twice each. Mean- 2014 Subaru Outback E1269363 ...... $23,500 �� while, Shawn VanHoose led the Tom’s 2012 Subaru Outback C2241737 ...... $22,950 �� Market Pirates with a 3–4 performance 2012 Cadillac CTS C0128326 ...... $22,950 �� at the plate and three runs scored, while 2007 Honda S200 75000912 ...... $21,950 � � �� brothers Noah and Malcolm Blunt each 2013 Mazda CX-5 D0104634 ...... $20,950 �� went 4–4 and scored two runs each. 2013 Chevrolet Equinox LT DZ126509 ...... $20,500 � The Winds Cafe Indians remain atop the 2014 Jeep Patriot ED622820 ...... $19,500 �� standings with a record of 4–0, followed 2011 Honda Accord EX-L BA001931 ...... $16,900 �� by the Vintage Truck Dragons at 2–1, 2013 Honda Civic LX DE056683 ...... $15,550 the Peach’s Reds at 1–3–1 and the Tom’s 2009 Honda Accord EX 9A025301 ...... $14,950 �� 2010 Chevrolet Traverse AS105329 ...... $13,950 Market Pirates at 0–3–1. 2011 Hyundai Sonata GLS BH101535 ...... $12,500 �� The week’s only Major league game saw 2010 Dodge Journey SXT AT277775 ...... $10,950 the Sunrise Café Indians dominate the Sam 2008 Jeep Compass Sport 8D708944 ...... $ 8,250 and Eddie’s Open Books Reds 21–5. Pete 2006 Pontiac G6 SE1 64112695 ...... $ 7,750 Freeman had a great night with two hits, 2005 Ford Explorer XLT 5UB59545 ...... $ 7,250 four RBIs and a pair of great catches in the 2005 Honda Civic DX 5H59767 ...... $ 5,950 out�eld. Sean Adams hit a hard impressive 2007 Chevrolet Malibu LS 7F236243 ...... $ 5,500 line drive almost to the out�eld fence for 2002 Mazda Tribute 2KM63864 ...... $ 4,900 a home run. Meanwhile Matt Duncan got PRE-OWNED VEHICLES his �rst hit of the season and scored a pair �� of runs, while Dylan Rainey pitched three 2013 Toyota 4Runner D5138536 ...... $31,500 �� 2010 Subaru Impreza WRX STI AL822599 ...... $29,500 scoreless, one-hit, one-walk innings. 2012 Subaru Impreza WRX STI CL003746 ...... $29,500 Minor League games are scheduled 2010 Mercedes-Benz E350 Luxury AA262376 ...... $25,950 �� for Saturday mornings and Monday and 2012 Honda Civic SI CH700233 ...... $16,750 Wednesday evenings at Gaunt Park. 2010 Honda Odyssey EX AB052654 ...... $16,500 Attempts are being made to reschedule all 2014 Volkswagon Jetta SE EM425485 ...... $15,500 Adoption Link Lynn Hardman games postponed because of the weather 2010 Mini Cooper S ATY50927 ...... $14,950 and/or unplayable �elds. Major League 2012 Toyota Prius C5413746 ...... $14,950 Bing Design Ocean Marketing games are scheduled for Sundays at 5 p.m. 2005 Lexus GX 470 50069100 ...... $13,950 and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. See the league 2010 Honda Accord LX AA161695 ...... $13,500 Rocking Horse Community website at www.leaguelineup.com/ysoy- 2009 Ford Escape Hybrid 9KA28503 ...... $12,950 360 Degree Private outhbb for the latest updated schedules, Health Center 2010 Ford Fusion SE AR196480 ...... $11,500 Training Studio results and player statistics. 2010 Mitsubishi Outlander ES AZ007414 ...... $10,950 2008 Chevrolet Equinox 86011774 ...... $10,750 Tom’s Market 2010 Nissan Sentra 2.0SR AL633909 ...... $10,500 Craig Mesure, Coldwell Banker 2007 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT 7E004179 ...... $ 9,950 Heritage Realtors Up and Running 2006 Honda Pilot EX 64501407 ...... $ 9,250 �� 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4C425848 ...... $ 6,450 2001 Toyota Camry 1U826891 ...... $ 4,950 Dino’s Cappuccinos Village Automotive �� 2005 Ford Taurus SE 5A212293 ...... $ 4,500 �� 2004 Volvo S40 2.4i 42022467 ...... $ 4,000 Embody Change � � Village Cyclery �� Excel Sports Medicine Winds Cafe ��

Special Thanks to our Simply Women Ohio Advisory Board, Event �� Volunteers, Speedy Feet, Yellow Springs High School & the Yellow �� Springs Police, Jason Hamby, Johnnie Burns & “Crew” for the time, �� attention, facilities & tremendous support for this important event! ��