Arts Group New Home Work of Art Puppets, Persian Poetry, and Change

Home , Fatou (gorilla), Trudy (gorilla)

SUMMER HOURS: An The News will close INDEPENDENT Fridays at 1 p.m. JOURNAL of NEWS throughout the summer and OPINION until after Labor Day. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS SINCE 1880 YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2010 VOLUME 131, NUMBER 27 PRICE: $1.25 Green towns offer new ideas By Lauren Heaton This is the second in a two-part report on As sustainability gains ground as an municipal energy conservation. integral component of city planning, many municipalities across the country are creat- restaurants, according to an article in Sus- ing ways to use less energy and ensure that tainable Industries magazine in March. the energy they use comes from renewable Oberlin, population 8,200, is one of 17 sources. cities around the world to join the nation’s Several cities researched for this article Climate Positive Development Program, have mandated that all new construction which will offer international partnership meets the Leadership in Energy and Envi- and technical support for the project. And as ronmental Design (LEED) energy-efficient an integral partner in the project, the city of standard. Other cities have established Oberlin has a $60,000 sustainability reserve funding mechanisms to provide incentives fund, generated through renewable energy for residential and commercial retrofits. credits purchased by Oberlin College, City The city of Oberlin, Ohio, and Oberlin Col- Manager Eric Norenberg said this week. lege have embarked on a green approach The city disperses the funds for efficiency to urban revitalization, while one tiny town projects, including seed money for a home in Kansas aims to become the country’s top weatherization program for low- to moder- model green community. ate-income families. In addition to helping While so far in its approach to sustainabil- to develop a sustainability curriculum for ity Yellow Springs has focused on discreet its secondary and vocational schools, the solutions, the Village’s formation of an city hopes to stimulate the private sector to energy task force and this week a new Vil- invest in green solutions, such as generat- lage Energy Board reflects a renewed coming biomass energy, and create jobs for the mitment in its approach to sustainability as local economy, Norenberg said. a systemic issue. While the full impact of While there is no overall budget estab- these new efforts is not clear yet, the Vil- lished for the Oberlin Project, Norenberg lage has an opportunity to share with and said both the city and the college are work- learn from other communities that are on a ing to draw funds from various sources. similarly green course. The college is fundraising for its downtown buildings, including a hotel, an auditorium PHOTO BY MEGAN BACHMAN The Oberlin Project and an art museum. And the city is look- The cast of YSKP’s latest production, The Conference of the Birds, jumped for joy at dress rehearsal in anticipation of the show’s The city of Oberlin along with Oberlin Col- ing at ways to subsidize residential and opening on Thursday, July 8. Pictured are, from left, Lilli Rudolf, Talia Boutis, Jaylen Mitchell, Lenaya Leeds, Lindsey Leist, Greta Kremer, lege is working toward a vision to turn the commercial retrofits through utility rate Anna Knippling and Lela Dewey. Obscured are Romy Farrar, Naomi Guth, Benjamin Green, Zeb Reichert and Alex Thorp. city into a carbon-free energy system. Under increases, as well as incentivize the retrofits the guidance of David Orr, the college’s Paul by offering utility rebates, Norenberg said. Sears Professor of Environmental Studies, the city began the Oberlin Project this year Greensburg goes green Puppets, Persian poetry, and change as an integrated approach to sustainable and When the town of Greensburg, Kan., was economic urban development. leveled by a category 5 tornado in 2007, out By Megan Bachman per week for the last month in preparation. In addition to producing two plays each According to an Oberlin College press of the disaster its leaders saw an opportunity. “It’s one of the most intense acting expe- summer, YSKP hosts acting workshops release in March, at the core of the project is Using the boost it received from insurance In its 16th year, YS Kids Playhouse contin- riences,” said 15-year-old Claire Heister, a and classes. The nonprofit also recently a 13-acre city block, where a dozen new and companies and the Federal Disaster Man- ues to produce innovative youth theater for first-time cast member. “You have to apply published a book on its unique approach to renovated buildings, largely owned by the agement Agency, the town of 900 people adults and children alike. Its latest musical, yourself every day.” youth theater. college, are planned. The block is designed decided that it was going to rebuild in the The Conference of Birds, explores themes of Because YSKP shows are all original, Documented in the book is how an edu- as a LEED platinum neighborhood and will spirit of its name as a complete green town. transformation and self-realization through its youth cast members are challenged to cational component works in tandem with serve as an arts district, an economic stim- According to the U.S. Department of a 12th-century desert fable. create their own characters, according to YSKP’s productions, according to Hunt. ulant and a sustainability educational center. Energy, which partnered with Greensburg Performances run from Thursday, July Fleming. This requires more creativity and Participants learn confidence, persever- Surrounding the core, project leaders hope as a sustainability consultant, the town 8, to Sunday, July 11, and from Thursday, group problem-solving, as the whole cast ance and discipline in addition to the acting to establish a 20,000-acre working greenbelt adopted an ordinance that all new city July 15, to Sunday, July 18. All shows start figures out how to tell the story. skills which many YSKP alumni later use in including 40 to 50 farms that would have a at 7:30 p.m. at the Antioch Amphitheater “The environment in Yellow Springs is college and professional theater. Hunt esti- guaranteed market in the local schools and CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 and admission is $10 for adults and $8 for more conducive to creativity,” said Cincin- mates as many as 10 percent of alumni have children, students and seniors. nati-based acting coach Callie Schuttera. gone on to other theater experiences. Along with the original music and stun- “Its truly about making art — and finding “At its essence, YSKP is about engag- ning visual displays audiences have come the message.” ing people in a creative process,” Hunt New Energy Board created to expect of YSKP shows, new for this According to YSKP Executive Director said. “It’s a rich, diverse, hands-on learning production is the use of puppets onstage. Lisa Hunt, each production incorporates laboratory in the process of doing shows.” By Diane Chiddister because its work is ongoing, and not a And while the plays have more recently themes that speak to both youth and adults. The second production of the season, short-term project. The new board will explored teen technology, director John The Conference of the Birds explores unity, Oceans of Notions (Lakes of Mistakes) with At their July 6 meeting, Village Coun- have nine members, including the six cur- Fleming wanted to bring back a cultural hope and pushing through to reach one’s a younger cast, opens at the end of the cil members unanimously approved the rent members of the Energy Task Force, focus with this year’s production. goals. month. establishment of a Village Energy Board, who are Pat Murphy, Jerry Papania, Reggie “I wanted to do something really differ- “YSKP is not typical for youth theater,” Visit ysnews.com for an exclusive audio an ongoing citizen volunteer group with a Stratton, Brian Strawn, Larry Gerthoffer ent,” said Fleming, who co-founded YSKP Hunt said. “It’s sophisticated theater that slideshow featuring the cast of The Confer- charge to work with Village staff to help and Terry Graham, with Judith Hempfling in 1995. “All of the lead characters are also rivals adult productions, but is done by ence of the Birds. reduce the Village’s carbon footprint in a the Council representative. puppets, which is the idea of transforma- children.” Contact: [email protected] variety of ways. The new board seeks two new members. tion.” The new board was created at the sug- At the July 6 meeting, Council member Fleming adapted the script for The Con- gestion of the Energy Task Force, which Karen Wintrow urged the Village to appoint ference of Birds, originally based on a Sufi THE YELLOW SPRINGS EXPERIENCE BEGINS had been created a year ago to explore members from the business community to options for energy conservation and poem by Farid ud-Din Attar, from a 1970s Starting Friday, July 9, villagers may take part in more than 80 events that make the open seats. renewable power generation. That group Peter Brooks book. The story follows the up the Yellow Springs Experience, which continues through July 18. For a complete Board members will serve three-year, evolved from the Electric System Task journey of a group of birds across the listing of events, log on to www.yellow-springs-experience.org. All participants staggered terms. The remaining two seats Force, commissioned several years ago desert in search of a mystical land. Accord- need to sign up for events online, even if the events are free. Here’s a few of this should be appointed before the end of the by Council to explore whether the Village ing to Fleming, the birds are really search- weekend’s events: year, according to a memo from Village ing for an inner life. needed a $3.5 million electric substation, Manager Mark Cundiff. The production, which Fleming likens FRIDAY, JULY 9: 10 A.M.: Wheel-throwing pots, Bryan as had been recommended by the previous While most Village-created citizen groups more to visual art than theater, includes 9:30 A.M.–NOON: Stretch that Tune! Impro- Center Pottery; $60. Village manager. The task force concluded are called commissions, this group is called both large and hand-held puppets, cre- visational music with James Johnston. 6 P.M.: Sufi dancing workshop, Antioch the new substation was not needed, but a board to avoid confusion with the already- ated by D. Tristan Culp and Phyllis Logan. $50 for two-part workshop. Amphitheater; Free. that the group should continue to work created Environmental Commission, or Pierre Nagley contributed the costume 4–6:30 P.M.: YS Experience launch 7 P.M.: Antioch Writers’ Workshop with Village staff to pursue conservation EC, which focuses on broader issues of design and choreographer Tricia Gelmini party, 309 Xenia Avenue. Live music, keynote address, Antioch Midwest measures and explore renewable power environmental sustainability, according to based several of this year’s dances on art exhibit, improvisational dance, auditorium; Free. options. The task force recommended Cundiff. The Energy Board will focus on movement inspired by G.I. Gurdjieff. refreshments; Free. that the Village set aside $50,000 yearly Village use of resources, along with explor- SUNDAY, JULY 11: Composer Neal Kirkwood returns for 7:30 P.M.: YSKP’s The Conference of the to pursue energy conservation measures ing renewable energy options and conser- his third year of creating original music Birds, Antioch Amphitheater; $10. 1 P.M.: Local and sustainable farm tour, in Village-owned facilities, and this year, at vation measures. for YSKP. His jazz-inspired, harmony-rich 8 P.M.: Bruce Cromer’s Underneath the 309 Xenia Avenue; $15. the advice of the task force, the funds will Sustainability issues relating to transpor- songs feature lyrics from the Persian poet Lintel Theater Performance, Glen 1 P.M.: Glen wildflower hike, Trailside be used to purchase streetlights that are tation will not be the charge of the group, Rumi and the use of melisma, a middle Helen Building; Free. Museum; Free. more environmentally friendly than those Council members agreed. Currently, the eastern vocal style. 1 P.M.: Body learning workshop with currently in use. Bicycle Enhancement Committee is work- The 20 teenage cast members of The Con- SATURDAY, JULY 10: Dimi Reber, Bryan Center studio; The Energy Task Force recommended ference of the Birds have rehearsed five days 9 A.M.: Bird hike, Grinnell Mill; Free. $30. that it now become the Energy Board CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Arts group new home work of art By Diane Chiddister Organizers hope to attract to the Yellow Springs Experi- ence both villagers and out-of-towners, artists and those who Even artists can disagree about what, exactly, constitutes seek creativity, adults and children, according to newly hired art, but the leaders of the Yellow Springs Arts Council are uni- Arts Council Coordinator Carole Braun. Organizers aimed to fied on this: the organization’s new space at Alan Macbeth’s build on two longstanding local summer traditions, the YS Oten Gallery fits the description, and the space also offers the Kids Playhouse production and the Antioch Writers’ Work- group a wealth of new opportunities. shop, and add on a wealth of other cultural and educational “The space is artwork in itself,” said board member Phyllis activities. Schmidt at a work session in the gallery last weekend. “It’s “We are presenting all different ways that people can be a pleasure for all of us to have these beautiful spaces, where creative,” Braun said. many kinds of media can be exhibited and performed. We’re Organizers also want the immersion experience to help very excited.” support local artists, Braun said, and consequently, some The Arts Council’s first event in its new space at 309 Xenia specific events charge fees, while others do not. Avenue takes place this Friday, July 9, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. The Yellow Springs Experience launch party is a perfect with the launch party for the Yellow Springs Experience. The opportunity to show off the council’s new space, with an party will include live music, art exhibits, improvisational art exhibit in the gallery and Jill Becker and Friends doing dance and refreshments. The space will serve as the Wel- improvisational dance on the outdoor patio. Arts Council come Center for the 10-day event. President Anita Brown envisions a multitude of possibilities For the launch party, Dr. Skillet will perform at 4 p.m., Gary for the space, including outdoor musical and literary perfor- Arnold at 5, and Bluzion with Gerry Greene at 6 p.m. mances, exhibits in the new gallery, meetings in the glassed- The Yellow Springs Experience is an artistic and cultural in terrace room and even refreshments whipped up in the immersion, from July 9 to July 18, featuring more than 80 kitchen facilities. events, including classes and workshops on wellness and arts, “We think this will be the kind of place that people will want a street carnival, a women’s retreat center, youth and adult to gather,” Brown said. “It’s absolutely the perfect home for PHOTO BY DIANE CHIDDISTER theater and readings and live music, among other activities. us.” Last Saturday Yellow Springs Arts Council members worked to help ready their new home on Events will take place at various locations around town. For a Longtime villager and artist Macbeth also sees the Arts Xenia Avenue, the arched structure built by Alan Macbeth. The space will serve as a Welcome listing of the events and locations, go to www.yellow-springs- Council as the “perfect fit” for his gallery, which he’s been Center for the YS Experience, which kicks off Friday, July 9, at 4 p.m. at the building. Shown experience.org. Organizers emphasize that participants in working on for, oh, about 40 years so far. The space is a above are, seated in front, Arts Council Coordinator Carole Braun, Phyllis Schmidt, Jerome all events, even free ones, need to sign up online in order to Borchers and Joanne Caputo. Standing in back are Sally Palmer, Michael Fleishman, Anita ensure space. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Brown, Michael Brown and Macbeth.

I N T H I S CALENDAR, REMINDERS ...... 2 COMMUNITY FORUM ...... 4 ARTS NEWS ...... 7 POLICE REPORT; MAYOR’S COURT ...... 9 ISSUE: IN & AROUND; SPIRITUAL, MUSIC EVENTS..... 3 FOURTH OF JULY PARADE ...... 6 LIBRARY, GLEN, SENIOR EVENTS ...... 8 SPORTS ...... 12 PAGE 2 JULY 8, 2010 THIS WEEK IN YELLOW SPRINGS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

http://www.ysnews.com REMINDERS COMMUNITY CALENDAR YSKP debuts play �� THURSDAY, JULY 8 Antioch Writers’ Workshop keynote Readings by Ann Hagedorn, Donald The YS Kids Playhouse’s production of �� Gentle yoga, 11 a.m., Senior Ctr. address by Sigrid Nunez, 7 p.m., Pollock and Becky Morean, 7 p.m., The Conference of the Birds will debut on �� Bid whist/hearts, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. Antioch Midwest auditorium. Antioch Midwest auditorium. Thursday, July 8, 7:30 p.m., at the Antioch �� Sarah Goslee Reed concert, 2 p.m., Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30 p.m., Gorilla My Love, 7–9 p.m., Emporium. Amphitheater. For more information on the library. United Methodist Church. Open mic, 7–10 p.m., Peach’s. new season and the YSKP theater program, South Town market, 2–6 p.m., Dollar Steve Bonafel and One Iota, 7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., United visit www.yskp.org, or contact Lisa Hunt at 767-7800, 360-6670 or [email protected]. General parking lot. Clifton Opera House. Methodist Church. Awana, 6:30–8 p.m., First Baptist The Conference of the Birds, 7:30 p.m., “Living Life with Hope” women’s Bible YS Experience kicks off with party Church Antioch Amphitheater. study, 7:30–8:30 p.m., Yellow Springs A launch party will be held to celebrate Apostolic Church. �� La Leche League mtg., 6:30–8:30 p.m., The Ragbirds, 10 p.m., Peach’s. the beginning of the Yellow Springs Expe- library. Rose-Johnny, 8 p.m., Antioch South Gym. �� SUNDAY, JULY 11 rience on Friday, July 9, 4–6:30. The party, Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m., Vipassana meditation, 8 a.m., Dharma DJ Clean Gene, 8 p.m.–12:30 a.m. which is free of charge, will be held at the �� First Presbyterian Church. Ctr. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 Yellow Springs Arts Council’s new location, Board of education mtg., 7 p.m., Mills Meditation hike, 8–10 a.m., Trailside Needlework group, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. 309 Xenia Avenue, and will include live Lawn. Museum. Water: The Incredible Journey!, 10:30 bands, art exhibits, dance improvisation, Julie Zickefoose speaks, 7 p.m., Antioch Spiritual discussion, 8:30 a.m., UUF. a.m., library. a kids’ performance, refreshments and �� Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior more. For more information on the Yellow �� Midwest.

� � � Friends meeting, 8:30 and 11 a.m., Rock- � Springs Experience and the launch party,

� � Ctr. � � Contra dance, 7–9 p.m., Bryan Ctr. ford Chapel. � � � � Chair volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. visit www.yellow-springs-experience.org. Little �� Environmental Commission mtg., 7–9 Course in Miracles, 9 a.m., Friends Care ❤ p.m., Council chambers. Assisted Living. Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. Carpenter to read Art The Conference of the Birds, 7:30 p.m., “My Yellow Springs Roots,” 10 a.m., UUF. Dominoes, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. Former villager Susan Streeter Carpen- Ice cream social and dance concert, 1:30 Antioch Amphitheater. Wildflower hike, 1 p.m., Trailside ter’s first published novel, Riders on the p.m., Senior Ctr. Theatre Raptor Center owl release, 8 p.m., across Museum. Storm, was published in April and the author �� Coffee with the College, 5–6 p.m., from Horace Mann Meadow on Bryan YS Skate Music Fest, 3–8 p.m., Yellow will give a party to celebrate its release on Emporium. Park Rd. Springs skate park. Friday, July 9, at “would you, could you” In �� DJ Clean Gene, 5–9 p.m., Peach’s Grill. FRIDAY, JULY 9 Elemental Circle, 4 p.m., UUF meeting- a Frame, 7:30–9:30 p.m. Carpenter will give Tai Chi, 6:30–7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian a short reading at 8 p.m., and light refresh- Little Kids Make a Big Splash, Too!, house. �� Church. ments will be served. Copies of Riders on 10:30 a.m., library. Readings by Nancy Pinard, Ralph Keyes Traditional henna, 6:30 p.m., library. the Storm will be available for sale at the Qigong exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior Ctr. and Trudy Krisher, 7 p.m., Antioch Poetry reading group, 11 a.m., Senior Duplicate bridge, 6:30–10 p.m., Senior party, and at Dark Star Books. Midwest auditorium. Ctr. Ctr. The Conference of the Birds, 7:30 p.m., Bahá’í holy day celebration in honor of Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m., Antioch Amphitheater. Báb, noon, Bahá’í Center. Rockford Chapel. Yellow Rockers Square Dance Club, Zickefoose to speak Quilting group, 1:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Antioch Writers’ Workshop participant �� 7:30–10 p.m., Bryan Ctr. Yellow Springs Experience launch party, open mic, 7 p.m., Emporium. Julie Zickefoose, NPR commentator, �� Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m., 4–6:30 p.m., 309 Xenia Ave. Community access panel mtg., 7 p.m., author and artist, will present a public talk �� First Presbyterian Church. Opening reception for “Life Paintings by Council chambers. at the Antioch University Midwest audi- �� Al–Anon meeting, 8 p.m., Friends Care torium on Thursday, July 8, 7 p.m. She will �� Buck Truitt,” 6–9 p.m., ArtSpace. Human Relations Commission mtg., 7 Assisted Living. share highlights from her book, Letter from �� Perry League t-ball, 6:30–8 p.m., Gaunt p.m., Bryan Ctr. rms. A and B. Park. MONDAY, JULY 12 Eden: A Year at Home In the Woods, about �� Reiki practitioner circle, 7–9 p.m., 217 E. � � � � � � � � � Opening reception for “Transitions: her family’s life on their Whipple, Ohio Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior Herman St. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Traces and Spaces,” 6:30–9 p.m., 309 farm. A $5 donation is suggested. Ctr. YS Bicycle Enhancement Committee �� Xenia Avenue. Activities Advisory Committee mtg., 11 �� mtg., 7:30–8:45 p.m., Mills Lawn. � Open mic, 7–9:30 p.m., Brother Bear’s. a.m., Senior Ctr. � 20%: An Exposé About Women in the Mil- The UnderCovered, 7–10 p.m., Emporium. Chair volleyball, 11:30 a.m., Senior Ctr. itary, 8 p.m., Antioch South Gym. Cromer takes stage Miami Valley’s Most Wanted Bluegrass, Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. 7:30 p.m., Clifton Opera House. Trivia with Todd, 9:30 p.m., Peach’s Bruce Cromer will perform Underneath Dominoes, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. The Conference of the Birds, 7:30 p.m., Grill. the Lintel, a one-man show by Glen Berger, Duct Tape Mania, 3 p.m., library. Antioch Amphitheater. THURSDAY, JULY 15 on Friday, July 9, 8–9:30 p.m. at the Glen Take Charge Book discussion group, 6:30 p.m., Release party for Susan Streeter Car- Free bone density screening, 10 a.m.–4 Helen Building. This free production, part of your library. of the Yellow Springs Experience, concerns Health penter’s Riders on the Storm, 7:30– p.m., Town Drug. 9:30 p.m., “would you, could you,” In Bridge lessons, 6:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Gentle yoga, 11 a.m., Senior Ctr. a Dutch librarian’s worldwide quest for the a Frame?. Aerobic exercise, 6:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Monthly potluck, noon, Senior Ctr. unidentified criminal who dares to turn in Underneath the Lintel, 8 p.m., Glen Helen Readings by Katrina Kittle, John Drury Village Mediation Program Steering Com- a book 113 years overdue. Though admis- Bldg. and Crystal Wilkinson, 7 p.m., Antioch mittee mtg., noon, Antioch McGregor sion is free, seating is limited, and those interested in attending may reserve tickets Joy of Dancing, 8–9 p.m., Bryan Ctr. Midwest auditorium. main conference rm. at www.yellow-springs-experience.ticketlea We are Bluzion, 10 p.m., Peach’s Community Band rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Bid whist/hearts, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. YSHS music room. p.com. The serio-comic mystery runs with- offering SATURDAY, JULY 10 South Town market, 2–6 p.m., Dollar out an intermission and is inappropriate for Farmers market, 7 a.m.–noon, Corner Orientation to meditation, 7:45 p.m., General parking lot. children under 13. Bone Density Cone parking lot. Dharma Ctr. Awana, 6:30–8 p.m., First Baptist Farmers market, 7 a.m.–noon, Kings 20%: An Exposé About Women in the Mil- Church. Screening Yard. itary, 8 p.m., Antioch South Gym. AACW coordinating committee mtg., 7 Give and take at Emporium Thursday, July 15, 2010 Zen meditation, 7:30 a.m., Dharma Ctr. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., United p.m., Bryan Ctr. Tai chi practice, 9 a.m., Bryan Ctr. Methodist Church. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m., The community is invited to come and 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Summer bird hike, 9–11 a.m., Grinnell TUESDAY, JULY 13 First Presbyterian Church. see what others are sharing, at the monthly Really Really Free Market on Saturday, July Mill. Sunrise meditation, 7:30 a.m., 215 Park Patient and caregiver support group mtg., 10, 1–4 p.m., at the Emporium. Participants Overeaters Anonymous, 10:30 a.m., Meadows. 7 p.m., Senior Ctr. in the market may bring usable items, food Friends Assisted Living. Weaving group demonstration, 9:30 Readings by Cathy Smith Bowers, Mat- and talents to give for the sake of giving. a.m.–12:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Job interview workshop, 10:30 a.m.– thew Goodman and Sigrid Nunez, 7 There is no bartering or trading, as those 12:30 p.m., library. Qigong, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. p.m., Antioch Midwest auditorium. who attend don’t have to give in order to How may we help you to live Aerobic exercise, 10:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. Party bridge, 1–3:30 p.m., Lawson Contra dance, 7–9 p.m., Bryan Ctr. get, or get in order to give. Falun Dafa, noon, Bryan Ctr. second Place. better and longer? Cosmic Road Show, 7 p.m., location floor. Intermediate yoga, 4 p.m., Senior Ctr. TBA. Tim Rogers, R.PH. Peace vigil, noon–1 p.m., Xenia Ave. and Energy Task Force, 5 p.m., Council Glen Helen Ecology Institute mtg., 7:30 Class helps with posture Limestone St. chambers. p.m., Glen Helen Bldg. H Janice Blandford, R.P . Really Really Free Market, 1–4 p.m., Miami Valley Weavers’ Guild, 7 p.m., The Conference of the Birds, 7:30 p.m., A free introduction to Mary Sinclair’s ongoing dynamic posture training work- 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Mon.– Fri. Emporium. Bryan Ctr. Antioch Amphitheater. shops and classes at Yoga Springs will be 9 a.m. – 12 noon Sat. Introduction to dynamic posture seminar, Overeaters Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m., Beer brewing class, 8 p.m., Peach’s Grill. held on Saturday, July 10, 6–8 p.m. at the CLOSED SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS 6–8 p.m., Emporium. Friends Assisted Living. Rose-Johnny, 8 p.m., Antioch South Gym. 767-1070 263 Xenia Ave. Emporium. The training seeks to relieve or reduce pain caused by poor posture, increasing comfort, agility and strength. All are welcome and encouraged to attend, and Bike committee to meet no yoga experience is necessary. Burly Man Cleaning �� The YS Bicycle Enhancement Committee will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, � � Yellow Springs Gutter cleaning July 14, 7:30–8:45 p.m. in the John Graham Skate fest Sunday � Chamber of Floor cleaning and waxing Commerce �� Conference Room at Mills Lawn. The The YS Skate Music Fest 2010 will be � Move-in/move-out cleaning member group will discuss several issues, including held Sunday, July 11 at the skate park, 3–8 � � 20 years �� the Safe Routes to School action plan, the p.m. The family-friendly event will feature Porch/patio cleaning school travel plan and repainting the bicy- local music and skateboarding. Admission � professional �� Post construction cleaning cleaning cle detector pavement. Those with ques- is by suggested donation of $5 for those 18 � Carpet & upholstery cleaning experience tions or who cannot attend should e-mail and older, $3 for those ages 6–17, and free � Window washing � Local [email protected]. admission for those ages 5 and under. Pro- �� ceeds will benefit the skate park and the YS � Home/yard project assistant references available �� Arts Council. Free screening offered On the main stage, Psychonaut Suitcase 937-708-0559 | [email protected] | Craig Mesure �� will perform at 3:30 p.m., Fuzz Hound at A free bone density screening will be 4:45 p.m., The Show at 6 p.m. and Doctor held at Town Drug on Thursday, July 15, Meat at 7:15 p.m. On the second stage, �� 10 a.m.–4 p.m. For more information, call Francisco and Hammy will perform at 4:15 �� 767-1070. p.m., The Hat Trick at 5:30 p.m. and Blue Moon Soup at 6:45 p.m. The second stage will feature local teen bands, competing for Road show comes to town a show at Peach’s. �� Urantia Family Festival has left Montreal YS KIDS PLAYHOUSE YSKP.ORG and is on its way to host the Cosmic Road �� Show in Yellow Springs on Thursday, July Meeting canceled All zany and fun sessions provide 15, 7 p.m. The location for the event is TBA. The Planning Commission meeting for �� For more information on the event, call basics in acting, vocal and movement. the month of July, scheduled for Monday, TWEEN 591-6262 or 613-1203. For more informa- Weekly short presentations on Fridays. July 12, has been canceled. �� tion on Cosmic Citizen, the radio program YOUTH JULY 5–9 | Birds of a Feather Flock sponsoring the Cosmic Road Show, visit Together! Introduction to theater fun- �� blogtalkradio.com/cosmiccitizen. WORKSHOPS damentals and storytelling with focus on Have coffee on Antioch MONDAYS–FRIDAYS, myths. Create your own animal or bird �� Village residents are invited to have cof- 9–NOON character. fee and converse with representatives from FIRST PRESBYTERIAN JULY 12–16 | Bird Songs! Special �� GLASER Antioch College on Wednesday, July 14, 5–6 CHURCH emphasis on vocal and singing skills for �� CONSTRUCTION p.m. at the Emporium. Coffee will be paid the stage. Create your own bird song! �� for by the College for event participants. 3 314 XENIA AVE. • New Homes JULY 19–23 | Masks! Learn how Weeks of AGES 5–10 sets, costumes, props and masks give • Additions/Remodeling Fun Left! Sign up Fee is $100 per session. characters meaning and depth. Make • Quality Work YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS, USPS No. ! Discount available for NOW your own bird mask! 695820, periodicals postage paid at Yellow multiple week registration and/or • Artistic Design Springs, Ohio 45387. Published weekly at more than one child enrolled. JULY 26–30 | Incubate! Take your • Timely Completion 2531⁄2 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio Register online at www.yskp.org idea from page to stage to tell your own �� 45387. Subscription rate: $40/year (higher or call 767-7800. Tale of the Birds! • 30 years experience outside Yellow Springs). �� POSTMASTER: Please send address CHRISTOPHER GLASER changes to: Yellow Springs News, P.O. Box � PO BOX 478 YELLOW SPRINGS OH 45387 937.767.7800 �� 187, Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387. �� -�� 767-1241 • cell 623-3618 YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS IN AND AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS • MORE THIS WEEK J U L Y 8 , 2 0 1 0 PAGE 3

IN AND AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS M U S I C �� T H I S W E E K • Patio Pavers Tunes and wine at the Emporium • Retaining Walls Accompanying the weekly wine tasting, • Natural Stone The UnderCovered will perform at the • Flagstone Emporium on Friday, July 9, 7–10 p.m. • Brick Chips On Tuesday, July 13, Neal Kirkwood and Harry Mann, both of New York, will take �� a break from performing with YSKP to �� showcase their band, Gorilla My Love, at �� the Emporium. The duo will offer up jazz stylings on piano and saxophone, 7–9 p.m., with a wine tasting. This event is part of the Yellow Springs Experience. For more COOL information, visit www.yellow-springs- experience.org. Bluegrass dominates at Clifton �� Miami Valley’s Most Wanted Bluegrass �� will perform at Clifton Opera House on �� Friday, July 9, 7:30 p.m. Based in the Springfield and Enon area, the group has been playing in churches, Amvets and �� festivals. �� Kentucky and Cincinnati-based Steve Bonafel and One Iota will return to the Anna Lee Haller has graduated cum Clifton Opera House on Saturday, July 10, laude with a bachelor of arts degree in soci- 7:30 p.m. The band’s repertoire is stocked Electric ology from Otterbein College. During the full of bluegrass, with an adventure ballad last four years, she has held many leadership Kyle Matthew Truitt received his bachelor of arts degree from Ohio University on June or two mixed in. Service positions at Otterbein, has been involved 12. He majored in art with a minor in African-American studies and was the drummer in Suggested donation to each show is in 18 student organizations and helped Company three bands: Octoberfist, Millions of Michael Jordans and Brave New Chicken. Following $7, and proceeds benefit the historic develop the college’s First Year Experience the event, Kyle celebrated with his brothers Adam and Justin, and other family members building fund. For more information, call program. She sat on the Otterbein board of and friends at his home in Yellow Springs. 767-2343. trustrees, and gave the farewell address * * * at the 2010 commencement ceremony. Peach’s features eco-friendly act She will continue her studies this fall at Bluzion will perform at Peach’s on Fri- the University of Maryland where she will day, July 9, beginning at 10 p.m. Admission work towards a masters degree in higher is $5. education administration. Anna was a 2006 On Saturday, July 10, Ann Arbor band the graduate of Yellow Springs high school and Ragbirds will perform. The band’s sound is the daughter of Donna Haller and Mike blends world beat, folk and gypsy roots Haller, both of Yellow Springs. rock, tied together with a strong pop sen- sibility. The Ragbirds are currently touring * * * in a mini-bus that runs, not on gasoline, but on waste vegetable oil. The show begins at 10 p.m., and admission is $7. S P I R I T U A L EVENTS

Bahá’ís celebrate holy day Bahá’ís will be commemorating a holy day on Friday, July 9, in honor of the Báb, one of the two prophets of the Bahá’í faith. The holy day will begin at noon at the Bahá’í Center, to be followed by a video showing the Shrine of the Báb Shawn and Dustin Rudegeair both received their masters degrees on the weekend of on Mt. Carmel in Haifa, Israel. Refresh- �� June 12 and 13. Shawn completed his graduate work in school counseling at Wright State ments will be served, and the event is �� University in March and participated in the spring commencement exercises on June 12. open to all. �� He is living in Kettering and looking for a job at a high school or college in the area. Dustin has just completed the sports management graduate program at Ohio State and has a few Adoff talks family heritage at UUF �� job prospects in the Columbus area. Their parents, Jean and Lance Rudegeair, are very On Sunday, July 11, the topic of the 10 �� proud of their hard work and are glad both sons plan to stay in Ohio. a.m. service at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship will be, “My Yellow Springs �� * * * Roots.” Jaime Adoff will talk about his time �� growing up in Yellow Springs and about his Jordan Jerome Harrison graduated family heritage. �� with honors from Steele Canyon High The 8:30 a.m. spiritual discussion group �� School in Spring Valley, Calif. on June 3. topic is to be determined. �� He will continue his education at San Diego Child care for children up to age 6 is State University. Graudating with a 4.2 available from 9:45 a.m.–12:30 p.m. �� grade point average, Jordan was vice-president of his class, received the principal’s �� commendation award, was recognized for �� three years of service on the freshman �� orientation team, was named Most Inspira- tional Math Student and was homecoming king. His parents are Peyton and Jerri (Bender) Harrison of Spring Valley, Calif. His mother is a 1976 graduate of YSHS. His uncle, Michael Bender, is a 1980 graduate of YSHS. Jordan’s maternal grandparents are Ethel and Jonas Bender of Yellow Springs, and they attended his graduation activities.

Patricia Hart and Eric Johnson are proud to announce the marriage of their On June 5, Yellow Springs resident Lucas son Benjamin to Dawn Marie Yanker Blanchard-Glueckert graduated from high on Saturday, June 12, in St. Louis. Ben �� school at Olney Friends School. Lucas was is completing a doctorate in biophysics �� a student at Mills Lawn Elementary School and Dawn is completing a doctorate in �� and McKinney Middle School before trans- chemistry, both from Washington Uni- �� ferring to Olney, a four-year preparatory high versity, where they met. They are living �� school in Barnesville, Ohio. This fall, Lucas in St. Louis. Ben’s brother, Patrick, � � � � �� will be attending Guilford College in Greens- served as the best man at the wedding. � � � � �� boro, N.C. where he has been accepted into The wedding was a beautiful and joyous �� their honors program. He also was awarded celebration. ��

scholarships from Guilford, including the � � ��

Presidential Scholarship and the Dean’s

Award. Lucas’ Yellow Springs-rooted family,

mother Dale Anne Blanchard, grand-

mother Meribel Blanchard and brother � �

Nick Haugh, now in Clintonville, are very �� proud of his accomplishments. ��

�� 4�� 4�� 4�� 4��

�� PAGE 4 JULY 8, 2010 COMMUNITY FORUM YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS EDITORIAL Publish honor roll Keep folk dancing alive The Yellow Springs News has been dil- igent in its reporting of Bulldog athletics. Many of you know me as a Yellow a taste of ethnicity through this communal A vibrant YS Experience I am sure it is a positive experience for the Springs native and the coordinator of our form of dance. participants to receive so much recognition village folk dance. Many of us grew up folk Our folk dance is on the verge of folding Starting Friday, even more than the usual wealth of artistic, nature- for their sporting activities. dancing with Rex Barger, Dick and Billie due to very low attendance. Some say it oriented and educational events will take place in town. The Yellow I’m wondering why the Yellow Springs Eastman and Jim Pierce. This rich, inter- “conflicts” with the Third Friday Fling, and Springs Experience, an artistic and cultural immersion from July 9 to McKinney and High School Honor Roll ethnic, trans-cultural expression of com- not being a resident in the Springs now I munity and village brings people together don’t see a conflict; I thought it could be July 18, offers more than 80 activities, ranging from a sustainable farm student names aren’t also published in the newspaper? These students should be in villages and ethnic groups around the a part of third Fridays. Do you remember tour to sacred belly dancing, from Sufi dancing to a workshop in impro- recognized and honored for their academic world. It is not an adult form of recreation, when we blocked off all of Short Street visational music, from laughter yoga to stargazing in the Glen. (For a accomplishments and receive the same but an expression of community that joins during the fairs and invited people to join complete listing, go online to www.yellow-springs-experience.org.) attention as those who participate in sports. all generations together with the elders, us in this rich expression of community It’s exciting that the event’s organizers envisioned such an ambitious Popular culture teaches us to value ath- adults, children and even babes in arms that most people do not experience, like letic ability more than other skills. I believe participating at the same time. As a child I doing another culture’s dance with your venture, and one that benefits the village in many ways. Aimed at least our community should send a different felt that I was stepping into other cultures children? partly to attract visitors, the Yellow Springs Experience will boost local message. Let’s show our kids we value by doing these dances, hearing the music I presently live in Cincinnati, and it businesses, as new people visit for a few hours, a few days or more. The their academic work as much as we value with the rich singing in voices in different breaks my heart to come up here and event also seeks to help sustain local artists by bringing in extra cash. their sports achievements and begin a new languages. set up folk dance to a practically empty And the Experience not only offers villagers the opportunity to watch tradition of publishing the honor roll in the For three years now, we have been at floor. Once it was completely empty for the Bryan Center on third Fridays. We 35 minutes. If folk dance folds up, our live theater, listen to music, and learn new things, but also brings people newspaper. —Gabriele Leventhal have a Web site, and this area is rich with children will not be given a chance to together and helps build community. gifted, knowledgeable dancers who can experience this kind of trans-cultural As exciting as the scope of the Yellow Springs Experience is its col- share their expertise with our community. coming together. We really are all con- laborative nature. Organizers represent a wide variety of local entities, Nature triumphs For years now our sister community, the nected, and international folk dance is one some who work together often and some who do not. Experience part- Yellow Springs is blessed with a won- Miami Valley Folk Dancers, has brought of those expressions. If anyone has any in European teachers who spend two whole comments or ideas, please e-mail me at ners are the Yellow Springs Arts Council, the Chamber of Commerce, derful variety of wildlife that quietly shares our habitat (or the other way around). days at Mills Lawn School teaching our [email protected], or call me on my cell Antioch College, Antioch University Midwest, Nonstop Institute, Glen Toward the end of South High Street, we children, the last time with live music. It is phone at 513-293-4256. Let’s not let this Helen, Tecumseh Land Trust, WYSO Public Radio, YS Kids Playhouse, recently had an unexpected close sighting a wonderful way of exposing our children special and rich legacy turn to dust. the Little Art Theatre, the Village government, Antioch Writers’ Work- of a large white-tailed ptarmigan — far and our out-of-town guests and tourists to —Jay Williams shop and the Center for the Arts Steering Committee. Yellow Springs from its usual range — preening itself on is a little town facing big challenges: this sort of collaborative effort a porch. Sadly, our approach alarmed it, models the best way to move forward. and it darted for cover. Good health and long life to nature’s elemental presence; it’s Too much salt in the water? So thanks to the many people who made this event come alive, includ- good to see that our urbanization has not There has been a flurry of letters here leafed plant in a bowl filled with water. As ing the organizers who volunteered countless hours and those offer- entirely banished it. about the quality of our water, and whether the water evaporates, I’ve been refilling the ing their skills to the public. I’m looking forward to finding out how to —Joe and Gillian Hill to fluoridate or not to fluoridate. I support container with tap water. Lately, that plant laugh and do yoga at the same time, and can’t wait for Julie Karlson’s Carl Hyde’s concern, and the concern of has been yellowing and drooping. One day talk on the birds of Peru. And of course, there’s also live jazz at the A prideful Fourth others, that we not be swept away by emo- I reminded myself I had been using soft- Emporium, a poetry jam and much more. Let’s come out and share this tional reasoning, and listen to the scientific ened water, loaded with salt. Perhaps that On behalf of the Odd Fellows, thanks to research that has not found a problem with wasn’t good for the plant. I rinsed off all the experience. all who contributed to the success of this fluoride. Indeed, my Springfield dentist, salty deposits in the container and refilled —Diane Chiddister year’s Fourth of July parade: the partici- treating me over the past 40 years, has with unsoftened water. Now the plant pants, the crowd and those who helped get commented on how much stronger the is green again, and really flourishing. It the word out in the community. We hope teeth are of his Yellow Springs patients occurred to me that I’ve been drinking that The News welcomes letters from readers on topics of all had a good time in this expression of than his Springfield patients, who do not same softened water for years, and maybe HOW community and national pride. See you current interest. In submitting them, please observe have fluoride in their water. This may be I had not been doing myself any favors. TO next year! subjective, without due scientific inves- So, lest I, too, begin to yellow and wither, the following guidelines: —Dave Triplett tigation, but rather general overall impres- I have switched over and started drinking SUBMIT parade chairperson, • Letters must be signed and include a day- sions. However, I am much persuaded by unsoftened water. Let’s hope I caught this A Odd Fellows his observations. mistake in time. Perhaps many of us have time phone number and an address for There is another water-related concern I subjected our body to untold ills thanks to LETTER verification. have, and I have my philodendron plant to all that extra salt. Let my philodendron be a The Lamborghini thank for that. For five years or more, I have forewarning for us all. TO • Letters over 350 words may be edited for The orange Lamborghini screamed into been growing this lovely green and white —Joan Horn THE length, at the editor’s discretion. town Sailing past the grey and blue Subarus EDITOR • The deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Ten minutes late Monday, the week of publication, although but already ahead of everyone else. Work for a state of peace there is no guarantee the letter will be “Road hog,” the silver Civic jeered. “Gas guzzler,” the white Prius scoffed. The YS News makes me especially I would urge that our military organiz- published that week. “Tourist,” the beige Volvo sniffed. thankful for my town, my home and my ations be changed to peace corps, with But the orange Lamborghini knew... land — “made for you and me!” It was too democratic (not the present hierarchical) • The News also accepts longer opinion pieces It owned this town. hot and muggy for me to join the parade decision-making; a “private” would not of up to about 800 words under the heading —Joy Brubaker on July 4, but my sister and I drove to automatically obey orders he or she dis- “Other voices.” In submitting, we ask that Friends Care and watched a bit of its agreed with according to conscience. the writer or writers include a brief sentence formation. Had we been a part of it, we The same should apply in corporations Hot water is clear would have had peace signs, celebrating and in all human ways of supporting life about themselves. As for the Yellow Springs brown water, the whole world, cheering for peaceful on Earth. The harmful impacts of our huge To submit a letter or a candidate column for Other it only affects the cold water. Try the hot and courageous efforts to understand and military bases should be changed as quickly water tap, without mixing cold. live equably with everyone — not United as possible to be Earth-friendly — break up Vocies, e-mail the News at [email protected], mail it States citizens only. the concrete, diminish and end the depen- to P.O. Box 187, Yellow Springs, OH 45387, or drop it Why is this? —Nora Chalfont There is nothing “easy” about human rela- dence on fossil fuels, for starters. Take apart off at our office at 2531⁄2 Xenia Ave. tions. However, one must commit to ways of the weapons and remake them for peaceful doing and thinking. My commitment (and uses. Retrain the soldiers as gardeners or for that of my husband, when he was living) other peaceful pursuits. And always maintain is to nonviolent, courageous, vigorously great respect for each person. BY BILL FELKER A YELLOW SPRINGS ALMANACK peaceful diplomacy and sharing. —Ellen Newton Duell

JULY 9–15 DRIFTING DOWNSTREAM ing, reshaping at the slightest movement or Infinite numbers, delicacies, smells, Sitting with our faces now up-stream, change of view. With hues on hues expression cannot paint, we studied the landscape by degrees, as one Like Thoreau’s persona watching “the �� The breath of Nature and her endless unrolls a map: rock, tree, house, hill, and landscape by degrees” on his trip down bloom…. meadow assuming new and varying position the Concord and Merrimack Rivers, I —James Thomson as wind and water shifted the scene, and there drift downstream through Thomson’s �� was variety enough for our entertainment in “infinite numbers, delicacies, hues on NOTES FOR THE THIRD WEEK the metamorphoses of the simplest objects. hues,” unrolling the map of the days in a OF MIDDLE SUMMER —Henry David Thoreau way that disarms metaphysical concerns, �� in a way that reveals arbitrary bonds and The Thirty-third Week Of The The sense of the passing days often con- ephemeral, instantaneous seasons. The Natural Year fuses me, and I need more and more days hunger for repetition, teaches the river, is in order to find out what they might mean. the deceptive hunger for permanence. The ASTRONOMICAL I must have forgotten the first time, I tell metamorphosis is terminal, it says, and the The Cherry Pie Moon becomes the new myself, or I must have missed something. ride is the only thing. Lily Moon at 2:20 p.m. on July 11. Rising I feel that if I simply repeat an act or an after midnight and setting in the late after- observation or a day, I will finally see some- JULY 9 There are many ways to give voice to your noon to the evening, this moon moves over thing different or see what I thought I saw Sunrise/set: 6:14/9:06 Glen Helen in the early afternoon. Record hi/lo: 105 (1936)/50 (1901) opinions and observations: After dark, the Summer Triangle moves Average hi/lo: 85/64 out of the east, Lyra and Vega leading the Moonrise/set: 3:44 a.m./7:23 p.m. way. The Middle Summer constellations of Age of Moon/Year: 28 days/190 days Write a letter to the editor. Libra, Scorpius and Sagittarius lie along the JULY 10 southern horizon. The Big Dipper points to Sunrise/set: 6:15/9:05  Polaris from its position in the northwest, Record hi/lo: 103 (1936)/48 (1963) Venus and Mars together in Leo below Average hi/lo: 85/64 Ursa Major. Past midnight, Jupiter rises out Moonrise/set: 4:46 a.m./8:18 p.m. Comment on an article on our website, ysnews.com of the east in Pisces. Age of Moon/Year: 29 days/191 days JULY 11 (Or comment on someone’s comment) Sunrise/set: 6:16/9:05  YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS Record hi/lo: 102 (1936)/45 (1898) An Independent Community Newspaper Average hi/lo: 85/64 2531⁄2 Xenia Ave., P.O. Box 187 Moonrise/set: 5:57 a.m./9:06 p.m. Have a fruitful exchange Yellow Springs, OH 45387 Age of Moon/Year: 1 day/192 days (937) 767-7373 JULY 12 in the Yellow Springs News forums e-mail: [email protected] Sunrise/set: 6:16/9:04 Web: www.ysnews.com Record hi/lo: 103 (1936)/49 (1898) (or start a brand new forum category) Diane Chiddister...... Editor Average hi/lo: 85/64  Lauren Heaton ...... Associate Editor Moonrise/set: 7:13 a.m./9:46 p.m. Robert Hasek ...... Advertising Manager once before, or what I should have or might Age of Moon/Year: 2 days/193 days Lauren Shows...... Village Desk Editor have seen, and that I will probe the truth a JULY 13 Submit a weightier piece for publication Kathryn Hitchcock ...... Display Advertising little further, learn other secrets, find what Sunrise/set: 6:17/9:04 Doug Hinkley...... Business Manager I must have been looking for. Record hi/lo: 105 (1936)/49 (1940) as an “Other Voices” guest column. Megan Bachman ...... Reporter But repetition calls my bluff. My perspec- Average hi/lo: 85/64 Matt Minde...... Production/Layout tive changes every time I begin again. The Moonrise/set: 8:29 a.m./10:20 p.m. Vanessa Query...... Production/Layout more days I have, the less I know. Each Age of Moon/Year: 3 days/194 days Amy Achor ...... Proofreader day its own master, and my awareness of JULY 14 Kitty Jensen...... Proofreader its nature fluctuates with the intricate inter- Sunrise/set: 6:18/9:03 �� Suzanne Patterson ...... Proofreader play of light and shape, sound and texture Record hi/lo: 106 (1936)/48 (1894) Shane Creepingbear ...... Circulation and emotion. My mind, setting its attention Average hi/lo: 85/64 Peg Champney ...... Bookkeeping to a particular memory or scent or interac- Moonrise/set: 9:45 a.m./10:51 p.m. �� tion, is carried by associations to create a Age of Moon/Year: 4 days/195 days Editor Emeritus: new physical and psychological landscape. JULY 15 Kieth A. Howard, 1946–1976 A slight shift of the season or marker or Sunrise/set: 6:19/9:03 �� Publisher Emeritus: mood produces an entirely different set Record hi/lo: 102 (1988)/49 (1903) Ken Champney, publisher 1950–1992 of connections, with kaleidoscopic results, Average hi/lo: 85/64 �� Printed on different patterns with truly uncountable Moonrise/set: 10:59 a.m./11:20 p.m. � � recycled newsprint �� combinations and colors, reforming, adjust- Age of Moon/Year: 5 days/196 days YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS FROM THE FRONT PAGE J U LY 8 , 2 0 1 0 PAGE 5

Green towns offer new ideas �� DOE Web site. The city also purchased its homes. �� CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE first biodiesel utility vehicle. buildings would be built to LEED platinum Retrofit funding mechanisms Specializing in �� Bloomington for bicyclists �� standards (using 42 percent less energy Several municipalities around the coun- Kitchen & Bathroom Makeovers than the previous code allowed), and all While the city of Bloomington, Indiana, try have gotten creative about financing �� new homes and commercial buildings population 70,000, is many times the size (937) 767-2319 or (937) 768-5450 cell energy-efficient construction. According to �� would be built to use 30–40 percent less of Yellow Springs, Jacqui Bauer, the city’s the DOE’s Institute for Local Self-Reliance Todd Kreeger Free Estimates �� energy than before the tornado. sustainability coordinator, believes that Web site, many of these funding models Owner Fast & Friendly Under the coordinating nonprofit orga- many of the green solutions the big college are based on the Property-Assessed Clean Yellow Springs Local Service �� nization Green Town, Greensburg has town has envisioned would be better suited Energy (PACE) program that uses property rebuilt eight buildings to the LEED platinum to a smaller community, such as developing tax assessments to repay low-interest loans. standard, including an arts center, an apart- a local food network. But the city has imple- According to the Annapolis Energy Zone ment building, city hall, a John Deere deal- mented other measures that make it one of Web site, Maryland’s capital launched a ership and a hospital, according to Green that state’s model green communities. program last year that allows residents Town’s site manager Ruth Ann Wedel. Last year Bloomington adopted a green and businesses to attach energy-improve- �� Green Town has also initiated a Chain of building ordinance mandating that all city ment loans to their properties. The loans �� Eco-Homes series of 12 architected energy- buildings, both new and existing, be either are financed through local banks and then �� efficient homes, each featuring different built or retrofitted to the LEED silver �� repaid over 20 years through the home’s �� energy-saving technologies. Visitors are standard. The city used federal stimulus annual property tax assessments. Property �� invited to stay the night in these homes to funds to retrofit city hall, whose new tem- owners would save money on energy costs, experience first-hand an energy-efficient perature sensor boiler, according to Bauer, which could help with the repayment, and if �� space and to generate eco-tourist dollars is expected to reduce the energy needed to the property sells before the loan is repaid, for the town. The first home, the Silo Eco- heat and cool the building by 36 percent. the new owners assume the assessments in �� Home, built with 6-inch concrete walls, roof The new LED and compact fluorescent addition to the energy savings. The loans and floor, and powered by photovoltaics on lights are expected to save 30 percent of the for that program are repaid at a 5.5 percent the roof, was completed this spring. building’s electricity use, and a moisture- interest rate. Supported by the scope and innovation sensitive irrigation system should reduce According to the Self-Reliance site, �� of Green Town’s plan, the organization the water use by 65 percent. Babylon, N.Y., created a similar program received financing for the first home The city’s commitment to being the third to finance residential retrofit loans through �� through a small loan, a $50,000 grant from city in the country to achieve platinum solid waste collection fees, which are �� AT&T, and donated appliances and fixtures status from the League of American Bicy- repaid through the solid waste pick-up from companies hoping to showcase their clists prompted leaders to spend nearly fee assessed to the participating home. �� energy-efficient models, Wedel said. The two-thirds of its federal stimulus funds last Another program in Berkeley, Calif., uses designs for the silo home and a forthcom- year on improving its bicycle infrastructure municipal bonds to finance loans at a 7.7 �� ing passive house and a local materials and educational and motorist enforcement � � percent interest rate, which are to be used � � � �� house, were solicited from architects programs. �� for solar projects only. Those loans are � � around the country as a competition. Bloomington has also embarked on a � �� designed to be repaid through property tax �� Greensburg has also helped to develop pilot project to build 12 affordable homes assessments as well. �� a 12.5 megawatt wind farm in the area to the LEED silver standard. According to Contact: [email protected] and has entered into an agreement with Marilyn Patterson, of the city’s housing and its power provider to receive 100 percent neighborhood development department, For related articles on issues of energy use of its power from wind, hydro and other the city owns the land and will use federal and the village, visit ysnews.com and search renewable sources, including a 1.5 MW Housing and Urban Development Commu- for “energy efficiency.” �� biodiesel backup source, according to the nity Block funds to subsidize the cost of the �� New Energy Board created �� second reading of an ordinance that � � CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE �� eliminates angled parking on East North �� ing to make the village more bike-friendly. College Street between Xenia Avenue and � �� In other Village business: Livermore Street, substituting parallel �� • Two Council members will meet with parking instead. Angled parking was appro- �� Carol Hooker of Wright State University’s priate when the block had a higher density �� Center for Urban and Public Affairs, or of residents from an Antioch College dorm, �� CUPA, who had submitted a proposal for but it is now less dense, and angled park- �� a housing assessment for the Village, at ing can be more dangerous, according to Council’s request. However, the proposal Police Chief John Grote, who requested �� seemed to “miss the mark” of what Council the change. sought, according to Wintrow, so a face-to- The ordinance also increased the max- �� face meeting seemed advisable to make imum consecutive hours that a vehicle can Council’s request more clear. be parked on village streets from 48 to 72 Specifically, the CUPA proposal focused hours, in line with what most municipalities ��

almost exclusively on affordable housing, require, Cundiff said. �� with sections addressing housing dis- • Council continued their discussion on crimination. In contrast, the Village seeks a revision of Council rules and procedures, a broader assessment of housing needs, which they began at the previous meeting. �� Wintrow said. Council member Lori Askeland and Coun- �� Home, Inc. Executive Director Marianne cil Clerk Judy Kintner will work together to �� MacQueen, who has urged Council to do incorporate several suggestions, then bring BENTINO’S�BENTINO’S � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � the assessment, agreed, saying, “I think the document back to Council. �� we want something more holistic that looks • Council members encouraged villagers at the different types of housing we have to take part in the upcoming Yellow Springs �� now,” in the context of establishing a base Experience, which kicks off this Friday, �� line, then identifying “where we want to go July 9, and the Skate Fest, which takes from there, and making decisions about place Sunday, July 11. The event aims to �� how to get there.” raise funds for the Village skate park, and �� Other Council members agreed that the includes an afternoon of live music. �� proposal did not seem appropriate to the • Council’s next meeting will take place Carpentry �� needs of the Village, and that a meeting Monday, July 19, at 7 p.m. in Council would be advisable. chambers. Structural �� • Council unanimously approved the Contact: [email protected] Bathrooms Kitchens Arts Council’s new home �� and the group’s new Xenia Avenue home CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE — both funded by a grant from the Morgan Yellow Springs landmark, a fantasy of curv- Family Foundation — the group’s dreams ing archways at the southern entrance of have come true. downtown. Originally a home that was built The Yellow Springs Experience is a col- even before Antioch College, the space was laborative effort between a variety of local �� purchased by Macbeth in the 1960s, and he partners, including, besides the Arts Coun- set to work to transform it. cil, Antioch University Midwest, Antioch “I wanted a space for a restaurant and gal- College, the Yellow Springs Chamber lery,” Macbeth said. of Commerce, YS Kids Playhouse, Glen �� While a series of restaurants has been Helen, the Center for the Arts, Tecumseh �� housed there, none of them lasted long, Land Trust, the Antioch Writers’ Work- �� Macbeth said. He has also used the front shop, the Little Art Theatre, Nonstop �� indoor area as a gallery, and it currently Institute, the Village of Yellow Springs, and �� houses the retail store Asian Imports, WYSO Public Radio. �� which will continue at this location. The Organizers see this year’s effort as the �� Arts Council will rent a two-room curving beginning of an local tradition, according �� gallery in the back, along with a terrace to Braun. �� room on the side and the outside patio. “We see this year as an educational and �� The Arts Council has been served well growing experience,” she said. “We’ll be �� by its current home upstairs at 108 Dayton bigger and better next year.” �� Street, according to Brown, but the new Contact: [email protected] �� • Change Oil & Filter space offers a “more prominent and visible • Check Entire Braking System presence” for the group downtown. �� • Rotate Tires, Check Air Pressure “We spent the past two years dreaming �� • Inspect Belts & Hoses of two things,” she said, and those dreams �� • Check For Leaks included a more visible space and a paid �� • Check Battery & Charging System employee. With the hiring of Braun in May �� • Inspect Lights, Wipers & Windows �� • Check Air Conditioning For �� Proper Cooling �� • Inspect Under Vehicle, Suspension �� & Exhaust �� ( M U S T P R E S E N T C O U P O N / C A N N O T B E C O M B I N E D W I T H O T H E R O F F E R S ) �� PAGE 6 JULY 8, 2010 NEWS • ART NEWS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

4Check out the “new” in “ysnews.com” STARS OF ALL STRIPES IN THE BIG PARADE

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PHOTOS BY MEGAN BACHMAN

The heat and humidity �� of a sultry Ohio summer day couldn’t tamp down �� the enthusiasm of those who turned up in down- �� town Yellow Springs for �� the annual Fourth of July parade. The street was �� lined with kids and adults �� who watched the proces- sion and were rewarded with spray from teens bearing squirt guns, along with surprise bursts of candy thrown out �� to the crowd. ��

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�� Shown are, clockwise from top, Brownie Troop � � � � � � �� 30349 was led by Julia �� Hoff and freind Raina, with Liz Romohr walk- �� ing beside; Mayor Dave �� Foubert served as emcee; �� kids scrambled for candy; Noah Diamond found � �� the noise of a passing � � �� firetruck a bit much �� while his sister, Eve, �� waved a flag; Sea Dog AMERICAN �� MADE Rachel Meyer drenched the spectators while friend Joshua Seitz fled the deluge. farm-fresh produce

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SUBMITTED PHOTO Yellow Springs Theatre Project plays Local residents are participating in two plays for the Yellow and 15 at 8 p.m., also in the Antioch South Gym. Performers, Springs Theatre Project at the Yellow Springs Experience. 20%: who will appear in both productions, are Thor Sage, Lau- An Exposé About Women in the Military, was written and is ren Deaton, Sarah Elder, Nevada Montgomery, Sheldon �� directed by resident Sandra Crews, and will be performed on Brown, Jeanna Breza, Wren Wolf and Dani Cox. Dates for July 12 and 14, 8 p.m., at the Antioch South Gym. Rose-Johnny, the shows have been changed since being printed in the recent a short story by Barbara Kingsolver, will be performed July 13 insert for the Yellow Springs Experience. �� ART AROUND TOWN AWW holds �� • Village Artisans will host “Art on the also serves as the Welcome Center for the public readings Lawn,” a juried arts festival, on Saturday, Yellow Springs Experience. From 4–6:30 �� August 14, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. at Mills Lawn. p.m., a launch party for the Yellow Springs As part of the annual Antioch Writers’ The public is invited to enjoy and purchase Experience will be held at the Welcome Workshop, or AWW, several free events the work of many artists from all over Ohio Center. open to the public will be held during the �� and nearby states. Food and drink will be The opening reception for “Transitions: week of the workshop: available “en plein air” under the shade Traces and Spaces” will be held at the Saturday, July 10 — keynote address by �� trees of Mills Lawn. Xenia Avenue space, 6:30–9 p.m. “Transi- Sigrid Nunez. • Village Artisans is thinking small with its tions” is a group show by artists working Sunday, July 11 — readings by Nancy �� second annual “Size Does Matter” show. For for the Arts Council, featuring artist Sarah Pinard, Ralph Keyes and Trudy Krisher. �� all of July, artist trading cards measuring 2.5 Leavens. The opening, featuring multi- Monday, July 12 — readings by Katrina by 3.5 inches will adorn the Village Artisans disclipinary artwork, includes readings at 7 Kittle, John Drury and Crystal Wilkinson. �� lobby. The cards have been created by a vari- p.m. and 8:30 p.m. For more information, Tuesday, July 13 — readings by Ann ety of artists from near and far. By nature, the contact Leavens at [email protected]. Hagedorn, Donald Pollock and Becky cards are not for sale, but may only be traded From 6–9 p.m., the Arts Council Art- Morean. between their creators. Trading of the cards Space gallery at 108 Dayton Street will fea- Thursday, July 15 — readings by Cathy �� will take place July 31, 1–3 p.m. ture the opening reception for “Life Paint- Smith Bowers, Matthew Goodman and • Sharon Mohler’s work, “You Can Only ings by Buck Truitt,” displaying paintings Sigrid Nunez. �� Play the Hand You’re Dealt,” is currently that derive from the artist’s life experience. Friday, July 16 — readings by selected being exhibited in the window of Eco- Additional gallery hours for the show are workshop full week participants. Mental. July 16, 6–9 p.m. during Third Friday Fling The keynote address and readings all • “The Spoon River Saga: Volume Five” and Saturdays, July 24 and 31, 1–4 p.m. begin at 7 p.m. in the Antioch University is currently installed at the telephone For more information, contact the artist at Midwest auditorium, with book signings booth at Dayton Street and Walnut Street [email protected] or 532-4106. to follow. There will be no readings on through July 14. The exhibit is a serialized • “would you, could you” In a Frame will Wednesday, July 14, but full week partici- Lindstrom-Sprague audio adaptation of the 1915 literary clas- feature paintings, monoprints and char- pants will give open mic readings on July sic, Spoon River Anthology, featuring over coals by Laura Carpenter through July 12. 14, 7 p.m., at the Emporium. 70 actors with ties to the Dayton and Yel- • “Watercolors at The Winds,” an exhibit For more information about the Antioch Mechanical Service low Springs area and is produced by Rani by Libby Rudolf, will be displayed at the Writers’ Workshop and the Young Writers Deighe Crowe. Readers for this volume Winds Cafe through July 25. Rudolf’s work program, visit www.antiochwritersworksho �� include Tom Rogers, Ron Siemer, Phyllis is inspired by Glen Helen, as well as other p.com or contact Sharon Short, director, at �� Turner, Louise Smith and Judy Kintner. places of natural beauty. [email protected]. For a complete list of readers, visit www.tel • The Glen Helen Association, in con- ephoneboothproject.blogspot.com. junction with its 50th anniversary cele- • On Friday, July 9, the Yellow Springs bration, is sponsoring a juried invitational Arts Council will kick off the first Yellow art exhibit and sale, which runs through Poetry Jam set Springs Experience by opening two art July 16 in the Glen Helen Building. For As part of the Yellow Springs Experience, shows simultaneously. The new Yellow further information, contact Joan Horn at AACW will present Poetry Jam, hosted by �� Springs Arts Council home and gallery 767-7971 or [email protected] or Linda Par- John Booth, on Friday, July 16, 7 p.m. at the space is located at 309 Xenia Avenue, and sons at 767-0123. ArtSpace. Poetry Jam is an open mic for poets, who will read or perform two poems, or up to six minutes of poetry, with more See ‘Hamlet’ for free Make art for peace opportunities as time allows. Poetry does �� not have to be original to the artist, but it With the economy on the mend, many Community children are invited to sub- is preferred that poets perform original organizations have cut back on festivals mit artwork to the 13th annual Peace Pals work. For more information or to sign up and special events in Dayton. Bucking this International Exhibition and Awards. Peace for the open mic, contact John Booth at trend, a group of local artists, musicians Pals is a program of the World Peace Prayer [email protected], or 767-1687. and actors will collaborate this summer to Society, which promotes the message “may �� provide Free Shakespeare!, a presentation peace prevail on Earth.” Kids between the �� that includes free nights of art, music and a ages of 5 and 19 are encouraged to create an Carnival comes to town performance of Hamlet. original work of art for submission by July �� Free Shakespeare! will come to Yellow 30. Winners and top selections will become The Yellow Springs Cirque Carnival will Springs’ Antioch Amphitheater Friday, July part of a worldwide tour of the Peace Pals be held Friday, July 16, 6–10 p.m. on Day- 23, Saturday, July 24 and Sunday, July 25. International Art Exhibition. For more ton and Corry Streets. The event will fea- All performances are outdoors and free of information, contact Jannirose Fenimore at ture three stages of live music, side shows, �� cost. 319-6039 or [email protected]. face painting, food and more. Those attending are invited to bring a �� picnic basket an hour and a half before Hamlet begins to enjoy a free art and music �� festival. Hamlet performances begin at 7 �� p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Go Green! �� on Sunday. with D. Morris Carpet Sokolice to perform & Furniture Cleaning 937-372-1221 Sokolice, a group of 12 local women who All Ways Organizing • Environmentally Safe 24 �� 937-767-1221 24 hr. emergency service sing traditional Slavic music, will perform • Commercial/Residential �� Sunday, July 18, 7:30 p.m. at the Senior • Local References �� Center. The music is performed a cappella �� and will include songs new to the group’s Serving Yellow Springs �� (937) 767-7837 �� repertoire from Bulgaria, Croatia, Mace- �� for 30 years donia and Serbia. Admission is free, and refreshments will be served. René Dawn 937-322-8001 Owners: Scott & Shannon Lindstrom PAGE 8 JULY 8, 2010 NEWS • MORE THIS WEEK YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

4�� IN THE GLEN SENIOR EVENTS A T T H E �� LIBRARY 4�� Raptor Center owl release Activities committee meets On Thursday, July 8, 8 p.m., four species The Activities Advisory Committee will 4�� Story times � �� of Ohio owls will be presented for ecoca- hold its next meeting on Monday, July 12, 11 mpers and the public, and young screech a.m. at the Senior Center. Those interested Friday, July 9, 10:30 a.m., Little Kids 4�� owls will be released to the wild. The pro- in offering input on future Senior Center Make a Big Splash, Too!, for children ages � �� gram will take place across from the Horace activities are invited to attend. Those who 3–6, will be held at the library. �� 4�� Mann Meadow on Bryan Park Road, near cannot attend but would still like to make Activities for children John Bryan State Park. Parking will be suggestions may do so by calling 767-5751, �� available, and participants are encouraged or by e-mail at [email protected]. Water: The Incredible Journey!, a pro- to bring a blanket or lawn chair. gram for ages 7–12, will be held Wednes- �� Weaving and spinning demo day, July 14, 10:30 a.m. Participants will join �� Summer bird hike The Senior Center Weavers’ Group will in on a biology activity from the Water Con- �� Nick Boutis will lead a hike searching for offer a weaving and spinning demonstration servation District. Registration is required, summer birds on Saturday, July 10, 9–11 on Tuesday, July 13, 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. in and may be completed by calling 352-4003. a.m. The hike will depart from Grinnell the Senior Center great room. The public is Teen events Mill. invited to stop in and see colorful projects on the rigid heddle loom with the leader- Duct Tape Mania, a program for grades �� Meditation hike ship of Corinne Whitesell. This event is 5–12, will be held Monday, July 12, 3 p.m. �� On Sunday, July 11, participants will part of the Yellow Springs Experience. Participants will learn the many uses of spend the morning on a meditation hike on duct tape and make a cool project. Regis- the serene trails of Glen Helen. The hike Enjoy ice cream and dance tration is not required. �� departs from Trailside Museum at 8 a.m. An ice cream social will be held in the Traditional Henna, a program for grades �� and lasts approximately two hours. Senior Center great room after the senior 5–12, will be held Wednesday, July 14, �� luncheon on Wednesday, July 14. To liven 6:30 p.m. Local artist Raven will lead a �� Wildflower hike things up, Sandy Christie and the Senior night of traditional painting. Registration is Volunteer Daniel Pearson will lead a hike �� Sensations Tap and Jazz Dance Ensemble required, and may be completed by calling �� on Sunday, July 11, to catch a glimpse of will perform at 1:30 p.m. before ice cream 352-4003. �� the stunning wildflowers of the Glen. The �� is served. To sign up for this event, call Events for ages 18 and older �� hike departs from Trailside Museum at 1 �� 767-5751. �� A job interview workshop for ages 18 �� p.m., lasts approximately two hours and is �� Monthly potluck �� of moderate intensity. and up will be held Saturday, July 10, �� The monthly potluck for July will be 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. The workshop seeks held at noon on Thursday, July 15 in the to help improve job interview skills, and Dinner to benefit Senior Center great room. A speaker from will be led by Gary Kuhn of Clark State the Ohio Consumer Council will make a Greene Center. Raptor Center presentation on energy options after the �� meal. For more information or to request a �� Celebrated chefs of the region will join ride, call 767-5751. Ride requests should be C H A N N E L 5 � � � � � � � � � � farmers, artisans and stewards of the land made by Monday, July 12. �� on Sunday, July 18 for Whoo Cooks For Highlights for July 8–15 You? The program, whose name is bor- �� THURSDAY, JULY 8: 12, 4, 8 a.m., noon, 4, 8 rowed from the classic call of the barred Class of ‘65 reunites p.m. Village Council meeting from July �� owl, will be a feast of homegrown food and 6. The Yellow Springs High School class �� Ohio wine and beer to benefit the Glen FRIDAY, JULY 9: 12, 4, 8 a.m., noon, 4, 8 p.m. Helen Raptor Center. of 1965 will hold its 45th reunion on Satur- Miami Township Trustees meeting from �� day, August 21, 5–9 p.m. at the Glen Helen � � � � � � � � � � �� Guests will enjoy a special tour of the July 6. � Building. Organizers of the reunion have � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ✁ Raptor Center followed by a meal pre- SATURDAY, JULY 10: 12, 4, 8 a.m., noon, 4, 8 N pared by Anne Kearney of Rue Dumaine lost contact with the following classmates: O p.m. Village Council meeting from July �� P �� Sally Northrup Downing, Janet Hamilton U � in Dayton, Carrie Walters of Dorothy Lane 6. �� O �� Gay, Melvin Matt, Jerry Porter, Tom Wines, C Market in Dayton, Doug McGregor of Sea- �� SUNDAY, JULY 11: 2, 10 a.m., 2, 6, 10 p.m. sons Bistro in Springfield, Elizabeth Wiley Many Nosker, Margie Swenson, George �� “Mitzi Manny and Friends” — This is a �� of Meadowlark in Dayton and Mary Kay Cornish, Donna Parks, Elam Campbell and special rebroadcast from 20 years ago in �� Smith and Kim Korkan of The Winds Cafe Eddie Jackson. Anyone with information on honor of longtime villager, Mitzi Manny, �� and Bakery in Yellow Springs. these classmates, or with questions about who died June 24 at the age of 91. In a �� the reunion, is asked to contact Sharon �� Tickets are $150 per person and seat- concert at the Unitarian Universalist Fel- �� ing is limited. A portion of ticket prices or David Perry at [email protected] lowship in Goes Station, Mitzi is featured �� qualifies as a charitable donation. For more or 767-1613, or contact Mark Partee at on the harp along with a lute player and �� [email protected] or 767-5971. �� information or to RSVP, call 769-1902, ext. classical guitarist. Video by Patti Dallas. 101, or visit www.whoocooksforyou.org. � � � � � � � � � � MONDAY, JULY 12: 12, 4, 8 a.m., noon, �� 4 p.m. “Early Music Group Concert” �� Friendly Gardeners meet Bahá’í day camps — Concert from Jan. 3, 2010 by the Early This summer, the Bahá’í community is Music Group. Program includes Chanuk- The Friendly Gardeners Garden Club kah and Christmas music for voices and will meet Wednesday, July 21, 1 p.m. at sponsoring two five–day camps for children from all faith backgrounds, ages 7–10. Par- period instruments from medieval and the home of Sandy McHugh. The program Renaissance periods. will be “Dill: Herb of the Year.” The slate of ticipants will explore sources of true happi- ness and the virtues of truthfulness, clean- TUESDAY, JULY 13: 3, 7, 11 a.m., 3, 7, 11 officers for 2011 will be announced. For roll p.m. “Gardening Rhythms: Planning, call, members will share a favorite garden liness, orderliness and patience through drama, cooperative games, stories, art, Installing and Maintaining a Lake” hint. $10 dues for the 2010–2011 year will — From PegMedia.org. In this episode, be collected. music and discussion. Prayer and Bahá’í sacred scripture will also be included. California-based permaculture teacher Participants can choose one of two and designer Erik Ohlsen visits Sonoma weeks: July 19–23 or Aug. 9–13. Hours County, Calif. to discuss how to install a Women’s race soon are 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m., except on Fridays, lake. Yellow Springs Girls Running is hosting which will include a pizza dinner. Fees are WEDNESDAY, JULY 14: 3, 7, 11 a.m., 3, 7, 11 the second annual Simply Women 5k run $25 per camp. Snacks will be provided p.m. “Mitzi Manny and Friends.” and walk for women and girls, to be held but children need to bring their own sack THURSDAY, JULY 15: 12, 4, 8 a.m., noon, 4, 8 Saturday, July 31, 9 a.m. at Yellow Springs lunches. Each camp is limited to 12 par- p.m. Planning Commission meeting from High School. The event began with the ticipants. For details and to register, call July 12 . 7TH ANNIVERSARY intent of gathering community support Linden Qualls at 767-7079. for female athletics in Yellow Springs and * * * to create awareness about the value of Videotapes of the most recent Village physical fitness for females of any age. The Family Council to meet Council and Yellow Springs school board meetings may be borrowed from the Yellow OPEN HOUSE 5k run and walk is open to all women and A Family Council meeting will be held Springs Library. girls. Thursday, July 22, 5:30–7 p.m. in the Wednesday, July 21 The pre-registration deadline is Thurs- Friends Care Community multipurpose day, July 15, to guarantee a t-shirt. Forms room. Karl Zalar, executive director, will are available at the Chamber of Commerce, give a presentation on the upcoming ren- See hot rods at car show 10 a.m.–7:30 p.m. The Winds Cafe, Bentino’s, Eco-Mental ovation and expansion of Friends Care’s A car show featuring hot rods will be and Unfinished Creations. Registration East Hall into a separate and distinct reha- held on Saturday, Aug. 28, at the Bryan �� may also be completed online, or forms bilitation and skilled unit. The result will be Center. Registration will be held 11 a.m.–2 downloaded, at www.speedy-feet.com. Reg- 16 private rooms and an expanded physical p.m. Admission is by $10 donation, and all �� istration is $15. The race begins at 9 a.m., medicine department. proceeds will benefit Yellow Springs Senior with packet pickup and on-site registration Citizens. An awards ceremony for the top * Offer based on first visit enrollment, minimum 12 mo. c.d./e.f.t. program. beginning at 7:45 a.m. For more informa- Discount applies to initial service fee. New members only. Not valid with any 15 cars will be held at 5 p.m. The rain date other offer. Valid only at participating locations. ©2009 Curves International, Inc. tion, e-mail [email protected], Learn folk dances for this event is Sunday, Aug. 29. For more or call 767-7607. The community folk dance, typically held information, contact John or Sonja at 767- on the third Friday of each month, will be 1003. held this month on Friday, July 30, 7–9 p.m. at the Bryan Center. All ages are welcome to �� participate, and most dances don’t require Learn Falun Dafa a partner. Dances are taught throughout A Falun Dafa exercise class will be the evening. For more information, visit offered on Saturdays at noon on the second �� yellowspringsfolkdancing.com. floor of the Bryan Center. Falun Dafa is a cultivation practice of the Buddha School �� consisting of five easy-to-learn Qi gong �� • Appliance repair �� exercises, and is founded on the universal � • TV/DVD/VCR installation �� principles of truthfulness, compassion and �� tolerance. All Falun Dafa activities are free �� • iPod repair �� of charge and open to the public. �� David Turner RSF fireplace! �� 767-7849 �� I Fix Things ��

�� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS MEMORIAL • POLICE REPORT • MAYOR’S COURT • NEWS J U L Y 8 , 2 0 1 0 PAGE 9

VILLAGE POLICE REPORT �� The Vitamin According to police records: the bike. On July 3 a Village BP employee com- Outlet �� On Tuesday, June 29, police assisted the At 4 a.m. on Friday, July 2, a caller plained that a driver had left without paying Quality vitamins & supplements �� Miami Township Fire-Rescue squad on a requested that police stop a friend who was for the gas he had taken. Police located the in the News office, 2531/2 Xenia medical call to an Aspen Court address. driving while intoxicated. Police located vehicle, and the driver returned to settle At noon on July 29 a South Winter Street and cited Damian Webb, Fairborn, who the debt. �� caller reported that an intoxicated person in was operating a vehicle while intoxicated At 8 p.m. on July 3 a caller reported that �� a green truck had yelled obscenities at her. on Dayton-Yellow Springs Road. Police there was a person downtown all day who �� Police were unable to locate the offender. also cited him for possession of drug was asking for money and cell phone use. �� At 1 p.m. on June 29 a caller reported paraphernalia, including a glass pipe for Police spoke with the subject and his par- �� that a young man was walking in the Park marijuana. ent and had the squad transport him to the Meadows area possibly carrying a gun. At 6 p.m. on July 2 officers were hospital for a mental evaluation. �� Police found that the juvenile was carrying patrolling Glen Helen and found a group On July 3 police assisted the squad on �� an air rifle, and they returned the weapon to of young people, some of them juveniles, a call regarding a panic attack at an East the friend he borrowed it from. smoking marijuana under the cover of Center College address. �� On Wednesday, June 30, police stopped the trees. Police cited Andrea Odette, At 10:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 4, police �� Alexander Courtland, Fairborn, for speed- Centerville, with drug abuse, and Travis stopped Stephen Ali, Yellow Springs, who �� ing on Xenia Avenue and also found that he Lucky, Centerville, with drug abuse and was observed to be falling into traffic and �� was driving under suspension. two counts of possession of drug para- stumbling down the roadway at Herman �� On June 30 a Limestone Street caller phernalia. Police contacted the parents of and West South College Streets. Police �� reported having problems with an unruly the minors and advised them to retrieve cited Ali with disorderly conduct by public �� juvenile. Police mediated the situation. their children. intoxication. �� On Thursday, July 1, police stopped At 1:30 a.m. on July 2 a caller reported At 1 a.m. on July 4 police stopped Linda �� Sandra Sellers, Yellow Springs, for driving that a group of young people in the area of Newsome, Kettering, for a turn signal vio- �� without headlights on Cemetery Street Do It Best Hardware store were engaged in lation on Allen Street and found that she �� and also found that her driver’s license was a verbal dispute. was operating a vehicle while intoxicated �� expired. On July 2 a peace officer stood by during with an illegal blood alcohol level of .159. �� At 7:30 p.m. on July 1 a Walnut Street a transaction at US Bank. Police also cited Newsome with child �� resident complained that loud bongo play- On July 2 police assisted the squad on a endangerment for driving while intoxicated �� ing was disrupting the work on her dis- medical call to a Glen Street address. with her juvenile son. �� sertation. Police asked the musicians to At 1:30 p.m. on July 2 a Xenia Avenue At 1 a.m. on July 4 a South Walnut Street �� relocate. caller complained that loud drumming was caller reported loud fireworks in the area. �� At 4:30 a.m. on July 1 a High Street res- creating a disturbance. Police found juveniles in the area and con- �� ident requested that police check on his At 10 p.m. on July 2 a caller reported that fiscated their explosives. wife. When police arrived, the wife com- her children were playing at Mills Lawn On Monday, July 5, police stopped Lisa �� plained that she wanted her husband out of when a teenage boy came and showed Hunt, Springfield, on Walnut Street and �� the house. Police mediated the situation. them a photo of a naked woman. Police found that she was driving under three �� At 7:30 p.m. on July 1 a West Limestone spoke with the caller about the incident. counts of suspension. �� Street resident reported that his cat had At 2 a.m. on Saturday, July 3, police At 3 a.m. on July 5 police stopped Patrick �� been killed, and there were two unknown stopped Kathleen Waker, Kettering, for Belcher, Springfield, for carrying an open �� dogs in his yard. Police called Greene parking in the roadway on Xenia Avenue container of alcohol in the Bryan Center �� County Animal Control to pick up the dogs at South College Street and found that she parking lot. During the stop, police also �� and contacted the dog owners to inform was operating a vehicle while intoxicated found that he was carrying marijuana and �� them. with an illegal blood alcohol level of .266. drug paraphernalia and cited him for those �� On July 1 police stopped Travis Howell, Police also cited Waker for driving with an offenses as well. �� Xenia, for speeding on Xenia Avenue and open container of vodka and for driving At noon on July 5 a caller reported that �� also found that his driver’s license was under two counts of suspension. property had been taken from his vehicle �� expired. On July 3 police stopped Michael Chopin, while it was parked at Tom’s Market. �� On July 1 a Corry Street resident Yellow Springs, for a headlight violation on On July 5 police assisted the squad on a �� reported that his bike had been taken from Dayton Street and also found that he was call to a Limestone Street address. �� his yard. driving under suspension. On Tuesday, July 6, a caller reported that �� On July 1 a caller reported that a juvenile On July 3 police cited Todd Sheets, Yel- a dog on Mercer Court had been barking �� was playing with a gun in the area of North low Springs, for igniting fireworks within continuously for most of the day. �� High Street. Police found the juvenile was the Village limits on Fairfield Pike after CITATIONS—for speeding: Jill Cornelius, �� carrying an air pistol and spoke with the being warned not to do so. Fairborn; Matthew Garnan, Columbus; �� boy’s parents. At 11 a.m. on July 3 a caller reported that Tony Shatton, Bellefontaine; John Nickels, �� On July 1 a caller found an abandoned a young male was wandering in the area of Springfield; for seatbelt violation: Tyler Wil- �� bike in the alley behind a South High Street South Winter Street and Walnut Street talk- liams, Xenia; for expired license plates: Kathy �� apartment building. Police took custody of ing to himself. Police spoke with the man. Dodson, Xenia. �� MEMORIAL VILLAGE MAYOR’S COURT �� The following cases were heard in Village R. Sparks Jr., Carter County, Ky., drug �� Mayor’s Court on June 28: paraphernalia, drug abuse; Augustus Hag- �� Joshua Rodriguez, Springfield, pled no gerty, Arkansas, trespassing, disorderly �� contest to charges of speeding and oper- conduct; Henry Garvey Jr., Oklahoma, �� ating a motor vehicle without a valid license. trespassing; Douglas Medlin, Oklahoma, �� He was fined $600 plus court costs. trespassing; Steven D. Price, Oklahoma, �� David Cartright, Fairborn, pled guilty to trespassing; Daniel Culkin, Oklahoma, �� a drug paraphernalia charge and was fined trespassing. �� $200 plus costs. Driving privileges were The following paid fines through the �� suspended for 180 days with occupational Traffic Violations Bureau:for — speeding: �� driving privileges granted. He also pled Christopher Vincent, Xenia, $110; Dewey �� guilty to drug possession and was fined an Sumpter, Amelia, $100; Elden Eidemiller, �� additional $100. Troy, $125; Karen Allen, Fairborn, $125; �� Paul Hartman, Columbus, pled guilty to —for trespassing: George Sanderson, Bea- �� drug possession and was fined $150 plus vercreek, $100; —for equipment violation: �� costs. A related drug paraphernalia charge Jordan Washington, Springfield, $190; mis- �� was merged with the drug possession con- cellaneous parking fees: $40. viction. Joretta Y. Johnston, Yellow Springs, pled no contest to theft, was found guilty and fined $400 plus costs. A jail sentence will be �� Mitzi Manny suspended if there are no further charges A memorial celebration of the life of within the next six months. Mildred “Mitzi” Manny and her passion Nikolaos Boscarino, Bellbrook, pled �� for music, art and books will be held not guilty to disorderly conduct, was �� Sunday, July 25, 2 p.m. in the Glen Helen found guilty and fined $100 plus court Building. Mitzi, who most recently lived costs. in the independent-living homes of Shane Sprague, West Milton, was �� Friends Care Community, died June 24 arrested on bench warrants for failure to �� appear to answer three charges of driving �� of cancer at the age of 91. She was pre- �� under suspension and consuming alcohol �� ceded in death by her husband, Robert �� L. Manny and one son, Brian. She is sur- in a motor vehicle. He was jailed until �� bond was posted and will appear in court �� vived by son Bob Manny and wife Clara, �� in July. �� and by son Bruce Manny and wife Jodi. �� Jason Sutton, Fairborn, was jailed on DUI �� charges and driving under suspension �� charges. His vehicle was impounded. Bond �� Donations needed was posted and he will appear in court in �� July. Former Yellow Springs resident Ruth �� (Dawson) Yellowhawk has recently been Continued until a later date: —Tanasia �� Edwards, Springfield, headlight violation, �� diagnosed with metastatic lung cancer that �� driving under suspension; Thomas Leston, �� has moved to her brain, back and adrenal �� Xenia, failure to reinstate license, seat belt �� system. Both Ruth and her husband, Jim, �� violation, display of expired license plates. �� work independently and have no health �� —Dismissed by Mayor Foubert: —Jen- �� insurance. They have already and will con- �� nifer MacAllister, Dayton, trespassing; �� tinue to incur overwhelming medical bills. �� Phillip Wiley Jr., Westerville, driving under Gilda Oberle, a family friend from Day- �� suspension; Carl Moore, Yellow Springs, ton, has set up a Web site in honor of Ruth, �� window tint, fictitious license plates. allowing friends and interested parties to �� Bench warrants to be issued: —failure donate money to aid their situation. Those �� who would like to make a donation online to appear: Douglas Gaines, Columbus, �� may do so at www.turtleislandimages.com/ trespassing, obstructing official business; �� donate.html. Other contact information for Bobby Sparks, Grayson, Ky., speeding, �� Ruth is available at the same site. drug paraphernalia, drug possession; Ivan �� Place your classified �� ON THE WEB? �� FOR AN EXTRA BUCK! ad on the Yellow Springs �� News Web site for just �� Call 767-7373, or e-mail �� [email protected] one dollar more. �� PAGE 10 JULY 8, 2010 CLASSIFIEDS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

Items for sale (cont.) For rent (cont.) ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER KENMORE WINDOW AIR CONDI- EFFICIENCY apartment with windows, �� The News reserves the right to TIONER. Old, but works, 10,000 BTU, 115 basement level, furnished (as is) or edit or cancel any advertisement volts. $55. 767-1474. unfurnished. On Glen Street, available at any time. �� GET YOUR OWN COPY and learn July 1. Downtown, walk few steps to bike All real estate advertised herein �� about the first Two Hundred Years of path and Glen Helen Nature Preserve, (for sale or rent) is subject to the Yellow Springs by the Yellow Springs easy walk to Antioch College. Non-smok- HERITAGE REALTORS Federal Fair Housing Act, which News staff. Only $16.59 at the News office, ing, pet-free building. $400/month plus makes it illegal to advertise any 2531⁄2 Xenia Avenue or on the Web page at utilities. Long term, neat, dependable preference, limitation or discrimi- www.ysnews.com. Also available at various tenant with references and deposit. For �� nation based on race, color, reli- downtown locations. appointment call 767-7477 between 10 gion, sex, handicap, familial status a.m.–5:30 p.m., Monday–Friday or e-mail �� or national origin, or intention to Retail [email protected]. �� make any such preference, limita- DON’T MISS this opportunity. Down- tion or discrimination. NEW RAIN BARRELS — Made in Ohio, town efficiency apartment. Clean and bright. �� We will not knowingly accept four colors, recycled materials, $129. At Available immediately. $395 plus utilities. any advertising for real estate Eco-Mental, 767-2028. Online store at: 684-2366 or [email protected]. www.ecomentalstore.com. �� that is in violation of the law. UNIQUE, REFURBISHED, two bed- �� NEW COMPOSTERS made in rooms, office/bedroom with separate America. 100 percent recycled, $168. At entrance. Quiet, established neighbor- For sale: cars, trucks, etc. Eco-Mental, 767-2028. Online store at hood two blocks from downtown. Avail- www.ecomentalstore.com. 2007 TOYOTA SIENNA LE, near mint able mid-July. $675, tenant pays all utilities. condition, detailed. Not recalled. 48,000 Pets and livestock 767-7438. miles, rack and hitch. A honey. Price BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED upstate �� reduced. 767-7645. ALPACAS FOR SALE — Huacaya males NY-Lake Ontario shoreline cottage. Cute � �� 1979 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE for sale. $500, females $1,000–2,000. Breeding and comfortable, two bedrooms, one Excellent condition, 5,961 original miles, pairs and package pricing available. 937- bath. Approximate 6.5 to 7.5-hour drive HERITAGE REALTORS black and silver, new tires and more. Needs 219-1231. or one full tank of gas. Easy lake access a rider. $4,000 (firm). Contact Juan, 776- just 10' away, shallow shorelines and 1237. No calls after 8 p.m. Trade and Barter calm clear waters. Nice neighborhood. �� Jonboat and kayaks on site. Weekly, $400. Yard/garage sales YELLOW SPRINGS RESIDENT seeks Renting for Aug.–Oct. 937-602-1200 or house swap with cat lover Aug. 23–Sept. [email protected]. IF YOU LIKE the Glen Helen yard sale, 9 or part in Portland/Scarborough, Maine OFFICE — Quiet, private, second floor. you’ll love the Seadog yard sale. July 17 area. Mine: beautiful one-bedroom home 108 Dayton Street. 240 square feet, carpet, (raindate July 18) at the Union School- (with loft, leather couch, oriental rugs) and window a/c, good light, all utilities paid. $8 house, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Donations appreciated garden with deck, bike plus car. Includes per day. 767-9290. now until July 16. Call 545-4729. you caring for my three fun cats and some �� PORCH SALE — 115 N. High Street, plants. [email protected]. SAFE INSIDE STORAGE: 7'x12', $45 per �� Friday, July 9 and Saturday, July 10, 10 a.m. to month. 767-9290. 3 p.m. Small fridge, musical instruments, col- Free offers OFFICE in Humanist Building, $285 per lectibles and glassware, plus-size men’s and month. 767-9290. BED FRAME: Modern, oak for double women’s clothing, many miscellaneous. mattress, with wood slates. Can e-mail OFFICES: One or five, 716 Xenia Avenue, MULTI-FAMILY SALE at 1126 Livermore pictures of it assembled. Call 767-8743. Wellness Center. 767-9290. Street. Saturday, July 10, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Carmen and Bronwyn. ONE-BEDROOM apartment in Yellow Musical instruments, furniture, baby stuff, Springs available soon. Call 767-7600 after �� costume jewelry, household items and lots Housing, etc., wanted 6 p.m. or on weekends. more. Priced cheap. �� QUIET, SPACIOUS one-bedroom apart- LIGHT, SPACIOUS, QUIET home near ment for rent, costs only $475 monthly. Items for sale downtown sought by motivated buyers Refrigerator, stove, water, sewer, heat eager to return to Yellow Springs. 541- HOMELITE ELECTRIC lawnmower with furnished. Separate bedroom and bath. 488-9217. rear bag and 100' cord, 20" cut. Purchased Kitchen, dining and living room, 24'x12'. in 2007 for $299, asking $75. Call 372-0457 SEEKING LONG-TERM rental in coun- Call 767-7932. try near Yellow Springs. Excellent refer- or 864-1865. ONE-BEDROOM apartment. Rent �� ences. 767-1476. �� JAZZY 600 POWER SCOOTER — $900. includes utilities. Call 767-1665. Like new, rarely used. Gold color base, gray For rent TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS for rent, �� seat, 300 pound weight capacity, 25 mile Hawthorne Place: one-bedroom, $495; two- range. Six Omni casters (nylon, spherical- COMFORTABLE, second floor, two-bed- bedroom, $595; three-bedroom, $685; plus �� shaped casters) on front and rear to prevent room on W. Whiteman Street with spacious utilities. Have washer/dryer hookups. wheel hang-ups. Easy front access to batter- third floor writer’s studio with balcony. $825 937-324-3606. ies and easily accessible side charger port. plus utilities. References. 767-7766. 937-369-1003. XENIA — One-bedroom, two-story apart- Real estate for sale ment: curving stairway, large rooms, leafy backyard, garage, w/d hookup, $350 plus BRICK HOME, four bedrooms, two utilities, security deposit. 937-767-0203. baths, family room, 61⁄2 acres, 21⁄2 car �� garage. Pitstick, 323-5244. TWO-ROOM SPACE separate from main house. Includes private entrance, parking MOST ENERGY EFFICIENT new home Great News from and patio. Half-bath and ceiling fans. Very in Ohio. Three bedrooms, two full baths �� peaceful on W. Whiteman Street. Ideal and an office. 1,800 square feet. Walk- for massage therapists. $350/month. 319- ing distance to schools and downtown. 8066. www.greengenerationbuilding.com. 937- 361-9705. ONE-BEDROOM unfurnished com- ��Stancliff � � � � �Neighborhood � � � � � � � pletely updated first floor apartment on Employment Glen Street available July 1. Downtown, walk few steps to bike path and Glen Helen ARE YOU A MORNING PERSON? �� Nature Preserve, easy walk to Antioch Do you like to cook breakfast? Local College. Non-smoking, pet-free building. bed and breakfast is looking for the Long-term, neat, dependable tenant with perfect person to occasionally cook and references and deposit. $550/month graciously serve breakfast. The position �� plus utilities. 767-7477 between 10 a.m. is very part-time and somewhat unpre- and 5:30 p.m. Monday–Friday or e-mail dictable, but is perfect for that special [email protected]. someone! Please send any expression of XENIA — Two and one-half story three- interest to [email protected]. �� bedroom townhouse: private loft/suite Thank you! with half-bath, two bedrooms and bath on CURRENT CUISINE accepting applica- second floor, patio, lighted off-street park- tions for deli counter or shipping/receiving. �� ing. $590 plus utilities and security deposit. Cooking experience a plus. Apply in person; 937-376-2231 or 937-767-0203. no phone calls, please. �� ELEGANT � � COTTAGE� � � � at REDUCED � � � � PRICE � � �� 121 Kenneth Hamilton Way �� PRICE � OFFERED � � ONLY � TO QUALIFIED � � � BUYERS � � � � �� APPRAISED AT $164,000.00 — NEW PRICE $129,000.00 �� AIRY, �PRISTINE, � �GREEN � INSULATED, � � FULLY � LANDSCAPED � � � � APPROXIMATELY 1040 square feet. provides guest parking. �� Master � suite � downstairs � with � walk-in � �This � new � sale is offered � exclusively � � to � �� closet; open kitchen with island having buyers earning within the Greene County �� outdoor view. Very large upper loft with median annual income geared to family �� attached � � bath, � plus � great light � and �farm �size �— i.e. $61,687 � �for a family � of �four, � �� view. Fully carpeted (except kitchen and the smaller the family the lower the �� baths). All new “Energy Saver” electric median income, reducing to an income of �� appliances; � �water softener; � � separate � �$43,187 � for one � person. � Potential � buyers � � �� laundry space; ceiling fans throughout. must present last year’s summary page of �� Outdoor � deck, � outdoor � storage. � Street � �their � IRS tax � report. � � � � �� frontage; shared driveway. In exchange for reduced purchase Neighborhood surrounded by a price, buyer’s resale profit will be limited �� walkway, � in � a cul � de sac � ending � at �for ten � years. � Each year � with � no sale � will � �� farmland. 10 homes planned, none permit more of a profit in the next year. �� like any � other. � All �homes �with small � �Mutually � signed � agreement � � between � � �� lots. Four homes have been built with buyer and seller comes in second to any �� two occupied to date. One-fourth of mortgage. First time home-buyers may �� total �neighborhood � �acreage � devoted � to �still �be able �to receive � Greene � County � � common green space, and a common lot help for down payment. �� OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, JULY 18, 2–4 PM �� PHONE: ��Suzanne Clauser (937) 767-1130 or Sue Jackson (937) 767-8404 � �� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS CLASSIFIEDS • BUSINESS DIRECTORY J U L Y 8 , 2 0 1 0 PAGE 11

Employment (cont.) Services available (cont.) Lost and found (cont.) Instruction (cont.) Miscellaneous FOUNDATION FINANCIAL MAN- HOUSE AND BUSINESS cleaning ser- LOST CAT — White eight-year-old cat, blue SUMMER SPANISH for kids six months LEARN ABOUT your village!! Get your AGER — Part-time position responsible vices for Yellow Springs. From kitchens eyes, light orange and white colored tail. Lost to 10 years old in Yellow Springs. Morn- own copy of Two Hundred Years of Yellow for managing the foundation’s financial to bathrooms, windows to rugs, plants on Livermore Street between Allen Street and ing immersion program for pre-schoolers Springs by the Yellow Springs News staff. resources used for administration and and pets, every need is met with reliable, Friends Care. Contact Heather, 422-4897. and weekly classes for all ages. View class $16.59 plus tax at the News office, 2531⁄2 grantmaking. Responsible for prepara- prompt, quality-conscious and trustwor- schedule and registration information at Xenia Avenue or on the Web page at tion of financial statements, budgeting, thy service. Live and work in the village. Instruction primarylanguagesohio.com or call Laura www.ysnews.com. Also available at vari- operating cash flow management and Affordable pricing; satisfaction guaranteed. Skidmore at 474-2275. ous downtown locations. LEARN THE BASICS of yoga in Yoga financial analysis and projections. Flex- Call Emily Arment, 937-416-2205. GOT SOMETHING TO SAY? Visit 101 or Ashtanga yoga in four week MOVEMENT CLASS: So what is the Fluid ible schedule, approximately .4 FTE. our forums and start a conversation! GO TO — www.twoclownsmowing.com. Special Focus classes at Yoga Springs Core? A deep, gentle, creative exercise class Some travel may be required. Minimum ysnews.com is now an interactive, multi- AFFORDABLE, dependable lawn care: Studio. Classes for Yoga 101 begin to world music taught by Jill Becker. It now bachelors degree in accounting, finance, media Web site with daily updates! Bill and Phil. 681-3439. Saturday, July 17–Aug. 7, 10 to 11:30 a.m. and meets on Wednesdays from 12–1 p.m. in the business administration, or similar field. Ashtanga yoga classes begin Thursday, July Presbyterian Church. $10/class, informa- Four years relevant work experience, LANDSCAPE SERVICES —Tree 15– Aug. 5, 6:30–7:45 p.m. Please register by tion: 767-2646 or [email protected]. preferably in nonprofit sector. Confi- removal, pruning, trimming. Old foundation calling 767-9300 or www.yogasprings.com. ANTIOCH SCHOOL Kindergarten, dentiality, excellent communication and plantings removed, new installation of trees, CLASSIFIEDS shrubs. Sidewalks made passable, brush LEARN THE SECRETS to looking taller and offering both half- and full-day programs, attention to detail required. Send cover has a limited number of openings for the letter, résumé and three references to hauled away. Lawn mowing. Call Richard leaner, straighter and stronger in Dynamic Funderburg, 937-215-8447 or 767-7433. Posture Special Focus classes at Yoga 2010–2011 school year. Our kindergarten is CLASSIFIED RATES: $6 for up to [email protected] or mail to a play-based program with a child-centered Morgan Family Foundation, P.O. Box COLBY SILVERT, LANDSCAPER. Expe- Springs Studio. Classes begin Wednesday, 20 words, and 10¢ per word July 14–Aug. 18. All levels. Please register by curriculum. Please call 767-7642 for more 561, Yellow Springs, OH 45387 rienced, dependable and reasonable. Free information or visit www.antiochschool.org. thereafter, with a $1 discount on-site estimates. Call 344-1689 or e-mail calling 767-9300 or www.yogasprings.com. SUMMER ART CAMP for children. Week for subsequent insertions without 2 CLOWNS MOWING — Must be [email protected]. YOGA 101 Thursday noon–1:15 p.m. able to work eight hour days, pass drug with Monica Hasek at Yoga Springs Studio. 2, July 12–16, Public Art Project. Week 3, copy changes. Placement on and health screening and background CERAMIC TILE — Commercial, August 9–13, Recycled Art. For details, residential, kitchens, baths. Ceramic, Starts July 15 and runs four weeks. Cost: the Web will be billed at $1 per checks, live within 30 mintutes of Yellow $45. 767-9300 or www.yogasprings.com. contact Talitha Greene, 937-408-6002, or marble, stone. Tile specialist: repairs. BC e-mail [email protected]. week. Springs. Need someone year round! $9 THE ANTIOCH SCHOOL, a child-cen- hour starting pay. Reply only through Tile, 740-541-4989. www.myspace.com/ bctileinstallation. tered nursery and elementary school, TO PLACE AN AD, PLEASE [email protected]. is accepting enrollment applications for COMPUTERS, HOUSEHOLD, electrical/ the 2010–2011 school year. Please visit www.twitter.com/ PROVIDE electronic, appliance repair and more. Volunteer www.antiochschool.org for information David Turner retired engineer. 767-7849. YSNEWS • complete billing address and an application or call 767-7642. THE COUNCIL of the Village of Yellow INDOOR PAINTING, some tile work. • the number of weeks ad will run Springs invites citizens to apply for ser- Reasonable rates. Punctual, reliable. Call • whether you want ad on the Web vice on one of the village’s commissions, David at 767-1613(H) or 768-3572 (cell) for �� committees or boards. We really need free estimate. �� Phone 767-7373, stop in at the you! Currently openings are available APPLIANCE REPAIR: Robbins Appliance �� News office, or e-mail your ad to for: 1) Environmental Commission, two Repair, repairing most name brand appliances �� [email protected] openings for a resident of the village since 1982. For service, call 766-2764. �� and one opening for a resident of Miami �� First time customers must prepay. Township living outside of the village. Lost and found �� Term: three years. Meetings: second and �� fourth Thursday of each month at 7 p.m.; LOST: Robbie Marion’s antique violin. BILLING CHARGE: 2) Library Commission, one opening for Made in Paris. Mother of pearl inlay around $1 charge each time an ad is a resident of the village. One three-year border. Please call 937-689-3599. No ques- billed. Classified ads are billed term available. Meetings: four to six tions asked. $100 reward for information � one week after the first insertion times per year, and; 3) Human Relations leading to its safe return. �� Commission, two openings for a resident if payment has not been made. of the village. Term: two years. Meet- �� Bills are sent at two-week inter- ings: second Wednesday of each month C’MON, LET’S TRADE vals thereafter. at 7 p.m. AGE-OLD STORY: �� COPY DEADLINE: Services available I want that; you want this. Barter is alive and well in the �� 5 p.m., Monday. LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN CARE: 21st century. Check or list under Visit www.ysnews.com Lawns, beds, bushes, trees, fences, gut- “Trade & Barter”. ters. Installations, regular care, mowing, for more details on other rates removals, hauling, total property clean-ups, [email protected] �� and billing policies. invasives eradicated. Experienced all-local �� workers. 767-2729. Thor and Friends. 767-7373 �

IN PRINT AND ON THE WEB AT WWW.YSNEWS.COM DIRECTORY of PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS SERVICES New listings BOOKS HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES PHYSICIANS SHOE REPAIR • News Readers Bookstore, new/used • Friends Care Community, 150 E. • Star Pediatrics, Ltd., 1659 W. Second • Xenia Shoe & Leather Repair, 21 E. Main Professional Organizers books, 20% off new books 7 days/wk. Herman St., Yellow Springs, 767-7363, Street, Xenia, 376-KIDS (5437) St., 376-8156, [email protected] www.friendshealthcare.org Nancy Hesz, M.D. All Ways Organizing 4 W. Main St., Fairborn. 879-4444 SOLAR ENERGY Thaddene Triplett, M.D. BUILDING RESTORATION INSURANCE • Keith A. Watson, M.D., Inc., • Greens Solar Solutions, commercial, ACCOMMODATIONS F.A.C.O.G., & Katherine S. Linn, M.D., • Ohio Historic Building Restoration, • Reichley Insurance Agency residential, industrial, farms, 614-208- Obstetrics & Gynecology, 100 Kahoe • Arthur Morgan House B & B, 120 W. 937-265-5107, restoringbuildings.com 1143 N. Detroit St., Xenia, 372-8033, 2440 4206, www.greenssolarsolutions.com Lane, 767-7311 Limestone, 767-1761, six guestrooms with Dayton-Xenia Rd., Beavercreek, 429-0655 BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS SPAS private baths. www.arthurmorganhouse.com. INTERIOR DECOR PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICES • Grinnell Mill B & B, 3536 Bryan Park • Cooper Security Systems, 732 S. Monroe • Wavelength Aveda Salon/Spa, hair, • Village Greenery, high quality house • AC Service, 116 Dayton St., 767-7406 nails, facials, body treatments and more, Rd., 767-9108, Historic mill with private St., Xenia, 372-6438 Lindstrom-Sprague Mechanical Service baths, www.grinnellmill.com plants, locally handmade planters & • , 129 Dayton St., 767-9099 Ohio Barn B & B, CARPET CLEANING design consultation, Kings Yard, 767-7900. plumbing, refrigeration, electrical, heating, • 8790 Dayton Rd., VILLAGE OFFICES www.myplantman.com cooling; 372-1221 office, 767-1221 emergency Fairborn, 878-8015. Available for special • Winburn’s Carpet Cleaning, Hershell events. www.ohiobarnbnb.com Winburn, 767-7639 INTERNET SERVICES PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZERS • General information, 767-3402 • Springs Motel, 767-8700, 3601 U.S. • Bryan Center scheduling, 767-7209 • All Ways Organizing, Reclaim, restore, 68 N., newly refurbished, clean rooms, CATERING • Servlet Inc., Web hosting & e-mail, • Channel 13, 767-7803 rehab, rebuild, clean, clear, de-clutter; www.thespringsmotel.com www.servlet.com, 767-5000, B. Cornett • Clerk of Council, 767-9126 • The Village Guesthouse, 120 W. Davis • Current Cuisine, open Mon.–Sat. 9–7, 767-7837; René Dawn Sun. 10–6, 237 Xenia Ave., 767-8291 JANITORIAL SERVICES • Clerk of Courts & Mayor, 767-3400 St., In the Heart of YS. Sleeps up to 5. REALTORS • Economic Development, 767-1279 767-7884, www.thevillageguesthouse.com CHIROPRACTORS • Winburn’s Janitorial Service, 767-7639 • Fire & Emergency squad, 911 www.StayYellowSprings.com • Coldwell Banker Heritage, Bambi • ...a • Gaunt Park Pool, 767-9172 comprehensive listing of links and • Dr. Mark Duckwall, 233 Corry St., LANDSCAPING Williams, 767-1006, Sam Eckenrode, Yellow Springs, 767-7251 470-1867; www.yellowspringsproperties.com • Mayor’s office, 767-3400 contacts for local accommodations • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 Yellow Springs Country B & B, • Dunphy Real Estate, Inc., 251 Xenia • Parks & Recreation, 767-3401 • 1570 Hilt COMPUTER SERVICES/TRAINING N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 Rd., 405-8174. Margaret Silliman, innkeeper. Avenue, Yellow Springs, 767-1140, • Police, non-emergency, 767-7206 www.yscountrybedandbreakfast.com • Carlos’ Computer Service, home & business. LAWN MAINTENANCE www.dunphyrealestate.com • Public works, 767-3401 • RE/MAX Victory, The Chris K Group, • Utility billing, 767-7202 Help by phone. Call 767-1787, anytime Hitchcock Lawn Service, ACCOUNTING • complete lawn Your Yellow Springs Specialists! Rick or • Village Management, 767-1279 • Your Computer Geek, hardware, care, Gene or Tom, 766-2218 Chris, 767-9900, www.GottaSeeHomes.com • Village Mediation Program, 767-7701 • Fairl Zurbuchen, MBA, CPA, 767-1438, software programming, home or business. • Jake's Mowing, great service, low accounting & tax services RIT computer science student, 767-2072 prices, 623-7300 REFLEXOLOGY • Zoning, 767-3402 VITAMINS ACUPUNCTURE DAY CARE MASSAGE • Laura VanLehn, CR, weekend, evening, day hours by appointment. 937-232-4188 Vitamin Outlet, • Mills Lawn After School Care, quality • Pamela Funderburg, LMT, Licensed Mas- • at the Yellow Springs • Kristen M. Andreae, R.N., L.Ac., 105 W. N. News office, 2531⁄2 Xenia Ave., 767-7373 College (Humanist Center), cell: 479-0075 school-age childcare at Mills Lawn sage Therapist & Belavi Facelift massage, RESTAURANTS, REFRESHMENTS Elementary School for children in grades 716 Xenia, 767-7609, Cell 215-8446 Chen’s Authentic Asian Cuisine, YOGA AIR CONDITIONING K–6, 200 S. Walnut St., 767-8145 • Innerlight Yoga & Wellness, Thai yoga • Dine In/ • Yellow Springs Community Children’s massage, yoga therapy, holistic bodywork; Carry Out, low sodium, no MSG, special • Yoga Springs Studio, 108 Dayton St., • Mike Logan’s Refrigeration & Center, Corry and E. Limestone Streets, 319-4291, www.innerlightwellness.net requests welcome, 126 Dayton St. 767-9999 767-9300. www.yogasprings.com Appliances, air conditioning and water P.O. Box 42, 767-7236, 767-7237 • Moon Rose Massage & Spa, Therapeutic RETAIL SHOPS E Y A N D A R L L O U conditioning, salt delivery, 372-1621 V A N massage and luxurious body treatments, I D ELECTRICAL SERVICE M T • Wesley's Plumbing, heating, cooling Deborah J. Fugett, LMT, 767-1694 • Mr. Fub’s Party, 252 Xenia Ave., 767-9430. A H I E M service, free estimates, (937) 272-8842 Sally Ann Roliff, LMT Award-winning store entertaining for over W • ; Swedish, E • Electric Service Company/Larry Electric, O H 25 years. Toys & more. www.mrfubs.com WEB R myofascial release, Trigger Point; T 405 N. Winter St., 767-7100 ART L N D 422-0553, [email protected] I ROOFING — • YS Arts Council; connecting arts, culture ENTERTAINMENT • Keri Speck, LMT, deep tissue, pregnancy — & PRINT & Swedish massage, myofascial release, & community. www.ysartscouncil.org • Little Art Theatre, 247 Xenia Ave., • Specialty Roofing, for 35 years, we are reiki, 10+ years experience. 767-8483 here the entire year. Mike Miller, 766-5555 DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS 767-7671, www.littleart.com Amy (Thobaben) Spurr, LMT, • Springs • William R. Brown, The Legendary FINANCIAL SERVICES Healing Massage, Swedish, pregnancy and Roofing Company, member of Better RATES • Mark J. Babb, employment law, deep tissue massage, 374-2699 criminal defense/traffic, 2190 Gateway Dr., • Y S Federal Credit Union, 217 Xenia Business Bureau, 937-521-0013 As low as $3.98 per week Fairborn, 879-9542 Ave., 767-7377 MEDIATION SCHOOLS, PRIVATE for a bold listing and • Don Brezine, 879-2261, • Village Mediation Program, 767-7701 $2.94 per week for [email protected], brezinelaw.com FIREPLACES & GAS LOGS • The Antioch School, 1160 Corry St., MIDWIVES 767-7642, ages 31⁄2–11 a standard • Barry P. Reich, 322-0891 (office), • Bryce Hill Inc., 2301 Sheridan Ave., Y S Community Children’s Center, 767-2859 (home) • listing Springfield, 325-0651 • Anne Erickson, C.N.M., nursery school, day care, Corry & AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE/SALES FITNESS 30 W. McCreight Ave., Suite 209, Limestone Sts., P.O. Box 42, 767-7236 Springfield, 399-6922 Rates for 3 months: • Ehman’s Garage, U.S. 68 North, at • Curves, 30 min. total body workout, SCHOOLS, PUBLIC MOVING & STORAGE Hustead, 323-2421 506 S. High St., 767-3700, curves.com • Yellow Springs Schools, 201 S. Walnut • Standard listing, $38.25* • Village Automotive Service, diagnostic FLORIST • Rollins Moving & Storage, Agent, St., 767-7381 (2 lines) services & more, 1455 Xenia Ave., 767-2088, United Van Lines, 1900 E. Leffel Lane, District Board Office, 767-7381 www.villageautomotiveservice.com • Glen Garden Gifts, 239 Xenia Ave., Springfield, 325-2484 or 800-826-8094 Mills Lawn Elem. School, 767-7217 • Bold listing, $51.75* 767-1658 or 1-800-248-1658 Y. S. High/McKinney School, 767-7224 (3 lines) BARBER SHOPS NEWSPAPERS GARDEN CENTERS SCULPTURE SUPPLIES Additional lines (1–2), $15 • Hasser’s Barber Shop, 767-8171, open • Yellow Springs News, 2531⁄2 Xenia Mon., Thur., Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.–6 p.m., • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 Ave., P.O. Box 187, 767-7373, Web site: • Sculptor’s Emporium, 305 N. Walnut St., * IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS OF BILLING closed Tues. & Wed. N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 www.ysnews.com Suite D-2, 767-9196 BODYTALK HANDYMAN SERVICES ORGANIC FARMS SELF-STORAGE 767-7373 • Sally Ann Roliff, CBP, PaRama BP, • David Turner, appliance, electrical, house- • Orion Organics, 400 N. Enon Rd., • Solid Gold Self-Storage, 3820 [email protected] 422-0553, [email protected] hold, computer repair & more, 767-7849 767-1231 Springfield-Xenia Rd., 323-9255 PAGE 12 J U LY 8 , 2 0 10 S P O R T S YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

Basketball camp to start The Bulldog basketball program will hold a youth camp for boys and girls, ages 6 and up, July 14–17 at the Bryan Center outdoor courts. Camp brochures with registration information are available at the Yellow Springs school board office, local businesses and at bulldogbasketball.net. All Yellow Springs youth attend the camp free of charge; the fee for out of town youth is $40.

PHOTO BY LAUREN HEATON Making a splash Lance Frasier came from Fairborn to Gaunt Park pool last week to boogie off the boards and shake some tail. ’Dogs welcomed by Wayne Wahoos fly. For ages 9–11, Emma Reed, first, 100 home five ribbons himself and Youssef By Eli Hurwitz medley relay, 25 fly, second, 50 free, 100 IM; Reed brought home four. Sara Zendlovitz, first, 100 medley relay, third, Results for the July 1 meet for the girls The Yellow Springs Sea Dogs swam at 25 free; Nia Stewart, first, 100 medley relay, events were, for ages 6 and under, Amelie �� two away meets this past week. On June third, 25 back; Lili Peistrup, third 25 breast Maruyama, first, 25 back, second 25 free; 29, the Sea Dogs held their own against the and Aza Hurwitz, first, 100 medley relay. For Fatou Reed, third, 25 free; Gabrielle Per- Wayne Wahoos. On July 1, the Sea Dogs 11–13, Charlotte Walkey, third, 100 IM, 50 kins, first, 25 free. For 8 and under, Carson �� traveled to the home of the Clinton County breast, 50 fly; Emma Romohr, third, 50 back Haught, first, 100 free relay, 100 medley Barracudas. and Amanda Perkins, third, 50 free. For relay; Eden Spriggs, first, 25 fly; Jude The Wahoo meet was filled with two 13–15, Rachel Meyer, first, 50 fly, second, Meekin, first, 100 free relay, 100 medley �� firsts. Both Fatou Reed and Maritza- Slat 100 IM, third, 50 back; Rachele Orme, first, relay, second, 25 breast, third, 25 fly, 25 tery swam in their very first swim meet 50 free, second, 50 back and Zoey McKinley, free; Krista Romohr, first, 100 free relay, to the sound of cheering crowds. The 9–11 second, 50 fly, third, 100 free, 50 breast. For 100 medley relay and Victoria Osborne, �� year old boys relay team, Ethan Perkins, ages 15–19, Olivia Ramage, third, 50 breast first, 100 free relay, 100 medley relay, 25 Isaiah Crawford, William Gregor and Eric and Mariah Nichols, third 50 free. free, second 25 back, 25 fly. For ages 9–11, �� Romohr, brought home two sets of blue rib- Results of the June 29 meet for the boys Emma Reed, first, 100 IM, 25 fly, 50 free; bons for the 100 medley and the 100 free. events were, for ages 8 and under, Isaiah Nia Stewart, second, 25 back, third, 25 free, �� The 9–11 year old girls relay team, Sara Crawford, first 25 back, 25 breast, second 50 free and Sara Zendlovitz, third, 25 fly. Zendlovitz, Aza Hurwitz, Emma Reed and 25 free. For ages 9–11, William Gregor, first, For ages 11–13, Charlotte Walkey, first 50 �� Nia Stewart, also brought home first place 100 free relay, 100 medley relay, second, 25 fly, second 100 IM, 50 back. For ages 13–15, ribbons in the 100 medley relay. breast, third, 50 free; Eric Romohr, first, Rachel Meyer, first, 50 fly, second, 100 IM, � �� Results of the June 29 meet for the girls 100 free relay, 100 medley relay, third, 25 third, 50 back; Rachele Orme, first, 100 events were, for ages 6 and under, Sehla breast; Ethan Perkins, first, 100 free relay, free, 50 back and Zoey McKinley, first, 50 Griffin, second, 25 back and Gabrielle Per- 100 medley relay, third, 25 free, 25 back and breast, third, 50 fly. For ages 15–18, Olivia �� kins, third, 25 back. For 8 and under, Eden Isaiah Crawford, first, 100 free relay, 100 Ramage, second, 100 IM, third, 50 back. Spriggs, first, 25 breast, second 25 back; medley relay. For 11–13, Jeffery Crawford, Results for the July 1 meet for the boys �� Jude Meekin, third, 25 fly and 25 free and third, 50 back, 50 free; Aman Ngqakayi, events were, 8 and under, Carter Griffin, Victoria Osborne, first, 25 free, second, 25 first, 100 free, 100 IM, 50 breast and Hayden second, 25 breast, 25 fly and Isaiah Craw- Orme, second, 50 fly, third, 100 IM, 50 ford, second, 25 back, third, 25 breast, 25 breast; Theron Orme, first 50 free, second free. For ages 9–11, Eric Romohr, first, 25 50 fly. For ages 13–15, Sam Salazar, third, 50 back; Ethan Perkins, second, 25 fly, 25 free. back, 50 free. 15–18, Mathew Salazar, first, For ages 11–13, Aman Ngqakayi, first, 100 50 breast, second, 50 free, third, 50 back. free, 200 free relay, 200 medley relay, 50 The July 1 meet against the Barracu- breast, 50 free; Hayden Orme, first, 200 das was filled with ribbons. For the girls, medley relay, third, 50 back, 50 breast; Jef- Amelie Maruyama earned a blue ribbon fery Crawford, first, 200 free relay, second, for the 25 back, Jude Meekin and Victoria 50 back; Theron Orme, first, 200 free relay, Osborne earned five ribbons each and 200 medley relay, second, 100 IM, 50 fly, 50 Emma Reed brought home three first place free and Youssef Reed, first, 200 free relay, ribbons. For the boys, Aman Ngqakayi won 200 medley relay, third, 100 free, 50 fly. For five first place ribbons, adding to an already ages 15–18, Kevin Brown, first, 100 free, 50 spectacular season. Theron Orme brought breast, second, 100 IM.

YS YOUTH BASEBALL

By Tim Sherwood Albert Glover and siblings Ethan and Amanda Perkins all scored twice. Single runs came from Sulayman Chappelle, Indians top Minors Christina Elam, Jacob Woodburn, Victoria The Indians continue to lead the 2010 Osborne and Yukaiya Nomoto. Pirates Minor League with an undefeated record Annabell Smith, Gage Ward, Vaughan Hen- of 6–0 after a shortened week of play due drickson, and Aamil and Amani Wagner all to the July 4th holiday. They won their scored once. sixth straight game on Monday, June The Pirates finished the week in third 28, in a 10–6 defeat of the Reds. Jackson place with a record of 4–5, followed by the Burmester led all scorers with four singles fourth-place Dragons at 0–7. and three runs scored. Meanwhile Hayden Orme, Tristan Campbell-Knowles and Twins remain undefeated Tony Marinelli all scored twice, and Parker Meanwhile in the Major League, the Bleything added one run. Reds’ scores Twins remain undefeated and in first place, came from Christian Elam, Dylan Rainey, despite being idle over the holiday. The Travis Scarfpin, Jack Runyon, and Amanda only game played last week saw the Royals and Ethan Perkins. outlast the Athletics 9–7 on Wednesday, The Pirates picked up their third win June 30. Nathan Miller and Nathan Hard- on Wednesday, June 30, by downing the man led the Royals scoring with two runs Dragons 19–1. Aamil Wagner singled each, while Adam Green, Tom Amrhein, three times and scored as many runs. Ahmad Wagner, Jacob Whetsel and James Gage Ward, Annabell Smith, Clay Cooper, Fulton all scored once. Ian Chick and Joseph Minde-Berman and siblings Caden Carter Collins both scored twice for the and Kylie Johnson all scored twice, while A’s, with single scores coming from Devon one run each was added by Aiden Cooney, Perry, Isaiah Taylor and Ethan DeWine. Effie Palassis, Drevin Roberts and Jesse Minor League games are played at 7 Linkhart. The lone Dragons run came p.m., Monday and Wednesday evenings, when Charlie Keller crossed the plate on and at 10 a.m. Saturday mornings at Gaunt an RBI single by Walker Mills. Park. Major League games are played on The Reds tightened their hold on second Saturday mornings at 10:30 a.m., Sunday place with a 21–5 win over the Pirates on evenings at 5 p.m. and Wednesday eve- Monday, July 5. Jack Runyon and Dylan nings at 7 p.m., also at Gaunt Park. Go to Rainey both scored three times, while www.leaguelineup.com/ysoyouthbb for Lucas Hudson-Groves, Yukim Namoto, more information. �� Place a FREE Rides Wanted Ad in the Ride Share section of the Classifieds. �� Place a FREE Rides Offered Ad in the Ride Share section of the Classifieds. �� Call 767-7373 or e-mail to [email protected] by 5 p.m. on Monday of the week you want your ad to run. Free offer good for one insertion of up to 20 words.