First Class Faced, Rose to Challenges a Sacred Invitation to Unity

SUMMER HOURS An The News will close INDEPENDENT Fridays at 1 p.m. JOURNAL of NEWS during the summer, until and OPINION Labor Day, Sept. 7. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS SI NCE 1880 YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO T HURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015 VO LUME 136, NUMBER 24 PRICE: $1.50 AU embraces Peace Corps By Lauren Heaton the first groups to serve in the Peace Corps, returned to earn a Ph.D. in social While Jason Rhoades was a student at psychology and started a career in higher Michigan Technical Institute in 2006, he education, eventually serving as president joined the Peace Corps and earned gradu- of Antioch College and then chancellor of ate school credit working on reforestation Antioch University from 1985 to 1997. and renewable energy projects in Armenia. “Antioch is very committed to experiential The experience was the best possible com- learning and service, and there is a natural bination of education, work and service alignment between the Peace Corps’ inter- for Rhoades, and it launched him into a est in creating a better world and Antioch Ph.D. program in environmental studies at University’s interest in educating students Antioch University New England. to be active in creating a better world,” said Leaders at Antioch University thought Guskin, who currently teaches in AU’s Ph.D. that kind of opportunity ought to be avail- program in Leadership and Change. able to other students as well, and last The partnership also makes sense summer joined ranks with hundreds of because the kind of people that are drawn other universities around the country to the three-month language and cultural to begin offering credit for Peace Corps training and two-years of in-country service service toward a Master’s International the Peace Corps requires, “tend to go back degree. At AUNE, the Master’s Interna- to school after they complete their service tional program is in environmental studies. to get master’s degrees to work in the for- Now AU is going ahead of the pack. Last eign service or for NGOs,” Guskin said. month, the university signed a partnership According to Guskin, AU Chancellor with the Peace Corps committing to expand Felice Nudelman deserves a lot of credit its Master’s International program to all �ve for forging the partnership with the Peace campuses across the country, start the �rst Corps. Nudelman saw the strong historic Ph.D. program with Peace Corps credit, and cultural connection between the two expand Peace Corps scholarship opportu- organizations as an opportunity for “a really nities, and be the �rst national university comprehensive collaboration,” she said in Employer of National Service by hiring an interview last month. Peace Corps and Americorps alumni. “As a university that embraces service and According to AU faculty member Alan integrates social, economic and environmen- Guskin, the partnership is the natural evo- tal justice themes into all of our academic lution between two organizations whose programs, expanding our offerings for SUBMITTED PHOTO BY KALEIGH HARRIS values so clearly intersect. When Guskin present and future Peace Corps volunteers Twenty-one students will graduate at Antioch College’s first commencement since reopening Saturday, June 20, at 10 a.m. on the was a student at the University of Michigan and becoming a Peace Corps Employer of campus lawn between North Hall and Main Building. The students were part of the revived college’s inaugural class, which entered in October 1960, then-presidential hopeful National Service perfectly aligns with our 35-strong in the fall of 2011. Shown here are some members of the Class of 2015, who gathered in March on the back steps of Main John F. Kennedy came to make a stump mission and vision,” she said. “Blending Building. From left, front row: Kaleigh Harris, Rufus the dog and Dustin Maple; second row: Diana Zavala-Lopez, Nargees Jumahan, speech about the need for international Peace Corps service with graduate and doc- Maya Lindgren, Megan Miller and Elijah Blanton; third row: Zebedee Reichart, Ethan Kellaway, Rachel Smith, Justin Moore; top row: collaboration and “things that sounded like toral degree studies and experiential learn- Guy “Jack” Matthews, Brendon Deal, Perri Freeman and Marianthe Bickett. the Peace Corps,” Guskin recalled in an ing opportunities prepares students to truly interview last week. Guskin liked the idea, be effective global citizens empowered to got hundreds of students to sign a commit- make a difference in the lives of others.” ment to volunteer to serve, and organized Last fall, AU New England launched the a student group to meet Kennedy three first Master’s International degree pro- First class faced, rose to challenges days before his election victory to hold him gram in the environmental studies depart- to his ideas. Three months into his presi- ment. According to Rhoades, the �rst three By Megan Bachman students are devastatingly effective, but students in the Class of 2015 will speak to dency, Kennedy founded the Peace Corps. when we work together we are even more their college experience, followed by the Guskin went to Thailand with one of CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Pioneers. Risk takers. Antioch’s poster effective than that,” Matthews said. “Even traditional walk over the mound. children. “The chosen ones.” in the small numbers we have, we can The historical moment for Antioch, which There are many names for the revived change the world.” hasn’t held a commencement ceremony in Antioch College’s �rst graduating class, The achievements of Antioch’s first seven years, is pivotal, according to Vice and much to be said about them. They laid class after reopening will be celebrated President of Academic Affairs Lori Collins- Listen for stories of freedom the foundation of the new Antioch. They at a commencement ceremony at 10 a.m. Hall. The �rst class did a lot of heavy lifting and continue the Juneteenth tradition. were constantly under a microscope. They Saturday, June 20, on the campus lawn in rebuilding the college, took a risk on an By Carol Simmons The annual celebration spread widely endlessly championed Antioch to potential between North Hall and Main Building. unaccredited upstart institution and didn’t across the South after the war and into donors and prospective students. They U.S. Congressman John Lewis will give the have many resources or facilities at their While the American Civil War contin- the early 20th century, but began to die relit the �ame of activism at the college. commencement address congruent with disposal, but nevertheless showed a lot of ued to rage unabated, President Abra- out in the mid-1900s, particularly as And they diminished; from the initial 35 the theme of reunion weekend, “From Civil ham Lincoln on Jan. 1, 1863, issued the waves of African-Americans from the students who entered in fall 2011 they are Rights to Social Justice.” In addition, six CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 Emancipation Proclamation, declaring South moved to urban areas in the North. down to 22, 21 of whom are graduating. “that all persons held as slaves” within More recent efforts to bring it back now Far from the typical college experi- the rebellious states “are, and hencefor- extend around the world as celebrations ence, the inaugural class of Horace Mann ward shall be free.” It wasn’t until April 9, of freedom, McGruder said. Fellows received an education in how to 1865, however, when the war ended with A member of Central Chapel A.M.E. rebuild a college. It wasn’t easy, but it was the Confederacy’s surrender in Appomat- Church here in Yellow Springs, McGruder formative. tox, Va., that the Proclamation became approached the church leadership about “Antioch was de�nitely a formative expe- real in the South. But even then, the new hosting a local Juneteenth program there rience, but in the most challenging way pos- reality was slow to manifest. two years ago. They repeated the event sible,” explained Sara Brooks, who gradu- More than two months would pass the following year, adding a meal to the ates with a Bachelor of Arts in philosophy. before enslaved people in Galveston, proceedings. This year, they’re “bring- “The opportunities for student leadership, Texas, learned from Union troops traveling it back” more closely to the original the grassroots nature of the project we ing through the state that the Civil War celebrations, McGruder said. stepped into, made us have to grow ... We had ended and that they were free. June “The history of this — it was a public had to do things we wouldn’t have had to 19, 1865, is recognized as the date the program,” he said. “When it started, it anywhere else.” news reached Galveston, and that date was an outdoor celebration, with food The �rst class restructured a community has come to be known as Juneteenth. and music.” governance model that wasn’t working, The remembrance of Juneteenth might He approached Basim Blunt, a friend pushed to overhaul the block course sched- have been associated with bitterness who is a member of First Baptist Church ule, successfully lobbied for transgender and sorrow, notes Kevin McGruder, an and an organizer of the annual Kwanzaa bathrooms, amended family leave policies, assistant professor of history at Antioch celebration at John Bryan Community set up recycling programs, pushed for dis- College. But formerly enslaved people Center, about First Baptist co-hosting ability services, molded majors, shaped the “chose to focus on the emancipatory” this year’s local Juneteenth event, which food offered and more — all while taking aspect and turned the day into a public marks the 150th anniversary of freedom classes, working co-ops, setting up clubs celebration centered on food, music and coming to the enslaved of Galveston. and sitting on committees. fellowship. “It’s an example of the saying, That same time period “was pivotal” SUBMITTED PHOTO BY JENNIFER BERMAN To Guy “Jack” Matthews, who studied ‘Making a way out of no way,’” McGruder for both of Yellow Springs’ historically anthropology and political economy, the Pig out and about said. black churches, McGruder said, as First Antioch experience centered around recon- McGruder, who co-wrote a book on the Baptist was formed in 1863, and Central Antioch College fourth-year student Perrin Ellsworth went nose to nose with Penelope ciling differing ideas for the institution. Emancipation Proclamation in 2013, in Chapel in 1866. Antiochians, Matthews now believes, can the therapy pig, one of several animals who visit the college occasionally, bringing a correlation with the Proclamation’s 150th Both churches will present this year’s change the world. fun escape to busy students. Penelope was brought by Christina and Matt Massie, co- anniversary, became interested in efforts “We have seen that individual Antioch owners of Club K-9 in Centerville. Details and more photos at ysnews.com. over the past several decades to enliven CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 A sacred invitation to unity By Lauren Heaton This month, at the 25th anniversary of Fort Ancient’s celebration of Ohio’s indigenous tribes, Bedard, a Irene Bedard has a broad indigenous heritage with Yellow Springs resident, and the Miami Valley Council the Inupiaq, Yup’ik, Cree and French Canadian people. for Native Americans will host a �rst annual Five Rivers But she didn’t connect her background to working for Chautauqua: Mending the Sacred Hoop to celebrate a social change when she moved to New York City to start “coming home” of the indigenous peoples of Ohio and of a stage career in the 1980s. all places. The chautauqua, an Eastern Woodlands term “I was just a girl from Alaska,” she said in a recent for “dialogue” or “meeting of the minds,” is an oppor- interview. tunity for people of every heritage to come together as After some success as an actress playing Native Amer- one, Bedard said, and heal both the spiritual and envi- ican roles in �lms such as Disney’s “Pocahontas” and ronmental wounds that have occurred along the road to “Smoke Signals,” she was going to meet Chief Friend modernization. of the Wyandotte Nation when an acquaintance asked “No one has ever welcomed back the people who her to please apologize for what the Americans did to were forcibly removed from their land — they’ve never the Wyandotte people. Following the Indian Removal been welcomed home,” Bedard said. “This is unprec- Act of 1830, the Wyandotte who had settled in the Ohio endented, and indigenous people are at the forefront of River Valley were relocated, like so many others, �rst climate change as the holders of ancient knowledge of to Kansas and then to a 20,000-acre corner in northeast Mother Earth, where we all came from.” Oklahoma. The Five Rivers Chautauqua events take place June “I really didn’t know until I met Chief Friend and 20–28 at various locations in the Miami Valley, including then I went, ‘Of course this happened here too!’” she sacred sites at Fort Ancient, Sunwatch Indian Village, said of the estimated 100 million indigenous people The Dayton RTA Cultural Center and one evening, of North America who were slaughtered and forcibly June 22, at Antioch University Midwest. Ceremonies removed from land they occupied for thousands of open with a peace pine planting and continue with both PHOTO BY LAUREN HEATON years before the Europeans staked their claim on the spiritual events, such as the World Peace and Prayer New World. Day ceremony on the Solstice, and civic events, such as Yellow Springs resident Irene Bedard and Dayton resident Tom Bensman are working with the Miami Valley “It was the longest, hardest genocide in the world, and the “Bridges Across the Racial Divide” �lm screening, Council for Native Americans to host the first annual Five Rivers Chautauqua: Mending the Sacred Hoop the historical trauma to the earth and the people needs June 19–28 at various sites in Dayton. For the full schedule of chautauqua events go to daytonpax.com/ to be healed in order to move forward.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 fiveriverschautauqua and click on the blue bar.

I N T H I S CALENDAR ...... 2 COMMUNITY FORUM ...... 4 LIBRARY EVENTS ...... 7 POLICE REPORT; OBITUARY ...... 10 IS SUE: IN & AROUND; MUSIC, SPIRITUAL EVENTS ... 3 ART EVENTS; ANTIOCH ADA PROJECT ...... 6 LOCAL ‘ENERGY CHANNEL’; SENIOR EVENTS ... 9 SPORTS, RECREATION ...... 11 ysnews.com PAGE 2 JUNE 11, 2015 THIS WEEK IN YELLOW SPRINGS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

Celebrate Juneteenth A LISTING OF COMMUNITY EVENTS NEWS COMMUNITY CALENDAR OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ( =FEE) A Juneteenth potluck dinner and program will be held Wednesday, June 17, DEADLINES: THURSDAY, JUNE 11 Sk8 Park Launch, noon–5 p.m., Bryan “Legos in the Library,” 1–2 p.m., 6 p.m., on the grounds of First Baptist Letters, Mass, 8:15 a.m., St. Paul Catholic Ctr. library. Church. RSVP to [email protected] or 937-562-1938. In and around Church. “Fun on the Porch,” 2–4 p.m., library. French class, 2 p.m., Senior Ctr. Yellow Springs; Senior Ctr. trip to Jungle Jim’s and Ikea, Mass, 5 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Euchre, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. 10 a.m., Bryan Ctr. parking lot. 91 Charley, 7:30 p.m., Clifton Opera Scrabble, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Strawberry Fest returns Classi�eds: Mystery Discussion Group, 12:30–1:30 House. Mass, 6 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. MONDAY 5 P.M. p.m., library. Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30–9 p.m., Village Energy Board, 6 p.m., Council The annual Strawberry Fest, featuring strawberries, cake and ice cream, will be Display ads: Community food pantry open, 2–4 p.m., United Methodist Church. chambers. United Methodist Church. YS Theater Company presents “Inherit Introduction to Heart Rhythm Meditation, held Friday, June 12, beginning at 6 p.m., MONDAY, NOON the Wind,” 8 p.m., Mills Lawn gym outside the First Presbyterian Church. At Qi gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. 6–7 p.m., Friends of the Heart Ctr. auditorium. 7 p.m., the YS Community Band will per- 767-7373 • [email protected] AWANA, 6:30 p.m., First Baptist Antioch Farm volunteer hours, 6–8 p.m., SUNDAY, JUNE 14 form a program that includes selections Church. Antioch College. Farmers market, 8 a.m.–noon, Kings from “The Sound of Music” outside the Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., Free medittaion class, 7 p.m., library. Yard. U.S. Bank, adjacent to the church. All are Rockford Chapel. Miami Valley Weavers’ Guild, 7 p.m., welcome. Early meeting for worship, 8:30 a.m., Bryan Ctr. The Strawberry Fest will continue Satur- Board of Education mtg., 7 p.m., Graham Friends Meeting, Rockford Chapel. Conference Rm., Mills Lawn. Heart Rhythm Meditation, 7–8 p.m., 794 day, June 12, during Street Fair. Sales will Sunday school, 9:15 a.m., First Baptist Dayton St. Community Access Panel, 7 p.m., Bryan begin at 11 a.m. and continue until supplies Church. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Ctr. run out. Church school, 9:30 a.m., Central Chapel United Methodist Church. Grief and loss group, 7 p.m., EdenWorld. A.M.E. Church. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 � Open mic, 7 p.m., Spirited Goat. �� Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., United Meth- Healing devotional, 8–9 a.m., Bahá’í Ctr. Cut berries at ‘Cutting Bee’ NAMI Family support group, 7–8:30 �� odist Church. Baby and toddler playgroup, 10 a.m., p.m., Bryan Ctr., rms. A and B. All are welcome to prepare berries for Adult meeting for worship, 10 a.m., Bryan Ctr. the annual Strawberry Fest at the “Cutting �� FRIDAY, JUNE 12 Rockford Chapel. Needlework group, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. Bee” on Friday, June 12, 9 a.m.–noon, at �� Mass, 8:15 a.m., St. Paul Catholic “The Annual General Meeting ... and Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior First Presbyterian Church. Volunteers will �� Church. �� More,” 10 a.m., UUF. Ctr. cut 30 �ats of berries from Tom’s Market, “Cutting Bee,” 9 a.m.–noon, First Pres- “Terrible Parable,” 10:30 a.m., First Baby and toddler play time, 10:30–11:15 and enjoy a salad lunch after the work is byterian Church. Presbyterian Church. a.m., library. done. To RSVP, call 767-7751. Bakers are �� Qi gong, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. Worship service, 10:30 a.m., United Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. also invited to bring homemade cakes for �� Preschool story time, 10:30–11:30 a.m., Methodist Church. Open volleyball, noon, Bryan Ctr. the festival. library. Worship service, 10:45 a.m., First Bap- Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. Beginning sign language, 11 a.m., Senior tist Church. �� Ctr. �replace rm. Mark Woods Super Hero Fun Show, 1–2 Devotional, 11 a.m., Bahá’í Ctr. p.m., library. Wisdom Quest to meet �� Book study and prayer group, noon, Mass, 11 a.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. The next meeting of the Wisdom Quest Central Chapel A.M.E. Church. Dancing with Parkinson’s, 2 p.m., Senior Worship, 11 a.m., Central Chapel A.M.E. group will be held Thursday, June 18, 7–9 Open volleyball, noon, Bryan Ctr. Ctr. Church. Mass, 5 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. p.m., at the UUF meetinghouse. The guest Advanced sign language, 12:30 p.m., Meeting for worship, 11 a.m., Friends speaker will be Matt Yanke, from the Tree- Senior Ctr. �replace rm. Juneteenth potluck dinner and program, Meeting, Rockford Chapel. 6 p.m., First Baptist Church. house for Earth’s Children, who will pres- Time Exchange grand opening event, �� Annual chicken barbecue, noon–2:30 ent “Orgone, Ormus and Alchemy.” The 1–4 p.m., McGregor Hall lobby, Mid-week worship, 6 p.m., First Baptist �� p.m., Bethel Lutheran Church. meeting will include coffee, cookies and Antioch College. Church. �� Annual Meeting of the Senior Center, 2 fellowship. For more information, contact Meditation class, 1:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Bridge, 6:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. �� p.m., great room. Bruce at 429-3847 or skywatch@zephyrtec �� Drawing class, 2–3:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. NAMI Connection support group, 6:30–8 YS Theater Company presents “Inherit hnology.com. �� p.m., Bryan Ctr. rms. A and B. Pitstick Launder memorial, 3 p.m., Jack- the Wind,” 2 p.m., Mills Lawn gym son Lytle and Lewis Funeral Home. Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., �� auditorium. �� Volleyball, ages 5–9, 4–5:15 p.m., Bryan Rockford Chapel. Shakespeare Reading Group, 2–3:30 �� Ctr. Community Access Panel, 7 p.m., Coun- Celebrate Sk8 Park p.m., Friends Care. �� Mass, 5 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. cil chambers. During Street Fair on Saturday, June “A Course in Miracles,” 3 p.m., Friends �� Volleyball, ages 10–14, 5:30–7 p.m., Intro to meditation, 7:45–9 p.m., Dharma 13, noon–5 p.m., at the Bryan Center, the Care Assisted Living. Bryan Ctr. Ctr. Public Art Commission will celebrate the Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., First 4�� Annual Strawberry Fest, 6 p.m., First THURSDAY, JUNE 18 completion of Phase One improvements Presbyterian Church. Presbyterian Church. Mass, 8:15 a.m., St. Paul Catholic to the YS Sk8 Park with skateboarding �� Perry League T-ball, 6:30–8 p.m., Gaunt MONDAY, JUNE 15 Church. contests, live music and art and more. Park. Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior Potluck, noon, Senior Ctr. The family-friendly event will feature con- Ctr. tests, demonstrations and instruction for �� Nerak Roth Patterson, 6:30–10 p.m., Village Mediation Program, noon, Antioch Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. skaters of all levels and will be sponsored Emporium. Midwest main conference rm. �� Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. by five area skateboard companies, with YS Community Band concert, 7 p.m., Qi gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. “Tech Tutoring: Free e-Books and music from Nasty Bingo, Element Earth U.S. Bank. More,” 1–3 p.m., library. “Stars Without Number,” 4–5:30 p.m., and DJ Don Johnson. The event is a fund- Anna Lynn Ferris, 7:30 p.m., Clifton YS Book Discussion group, 6:30–8 p.m., library. raiser to support completion of the park’s Opera House. library. AWANA, 6:30 p.m., First Baptist master plan, which includes poured con- YS Theater Company presents “Inherit Community Band rehearsal, 7:30–9 p.m., Church. crete obstacles. For more details, contact the Wind,” 8 p.m., Mills Lawn gym YSHS band rm. AACW Coordinating Committee mtg., 7 AJ Warren via 937-823-3730 or aj.warren. auditorium. �� Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., United p.m., Bryan Ctr. [email protected]. �� SATURDAY, JUNE 13 Methodist Church. Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., �� Zen meditation, 7:30 a.m., Dharma Ctr. Planning Commission, 8 p.m., Bryan Rockford Chapel. �� Street Fair, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., downtown YS. Ctr. Grief and loss group, 7 p.m., EdenWorld. Join Time Exchange “Street Fair Respite Zone,” 9 a.m.–5 TUESDAY, JUNE 16 Open mic, 7 p.m., Spirited Goat. As part of the Antioch College arts 4�� p.m., library. Sunrise meditation, 7:30 a.m., 215 Park Charlie Brown patient and caregiver sup- course, “Art and money,” Antioch College Overeaters Anonymous, 11 a.m., Friends Meadows. port group mtg., 7 p.m., Senior Ctr. students and Charles Fairbanks, assistant �� Care Assisted Living. Story time, 10 a.m., YS Community Wisdom Quest with guest speaker professor of media arts, will open a com- Peace vigil, noon–1 p.m., corner of Xenia Children’s Center. Matt Yanke, 7–9 p.m., UUF meeting- munity-wide Time Exchange on Friday, �� Ave. and Limestone St. Qi gong, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. house. �� June 12, with a grand opening event �� from 1–4 p.m. in the college’s McGregor Hall lobby. The Time Exchange seeks to provide a resource by which com- Listen to the Wind Media — Specializing in Web Design and Content Solutions munity members trade their time and http://www.listentothewindmedia.com/ web specialist talents for the time and talents of their fellow villagers. The Time Exchange will Listen to the Wind Media operate through an interactive website, where users can log their hours, state �� their skills and time they are willing to �� share. To sign up, visit www.hourworld. org/bank/?hw=1528. For more informa- �� tion, contact Lillian Burge, class of 2016, �� at [email protected]. �� FLEA & TICK SEASON IS HERE! Protect with �� part of our new line of pet products!

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�� 10 a.m.–7 p.m. M–F.; 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Sat. CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 767-1070 • 263 Xenia Ave. BENTINO’S LIKE US on FACEBOOK ��BENTINO’S�� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS, USPS No. �� 695820, periodicals postage paid at Yellow �� Springs, Ohio 45387. Published weekly at 253½ �� Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387. Sub- scription rate: $50/year (higher outside Yellow �� Springs). �� POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to: Yellow Springs News, P.O. Box 187, Yellow �� Springs, Ohio 45387. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS IN AND AROUND • MORE THIS WEEK JUNE 11, 2015 PAGE 3

IN & AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS �� “Making Morning Star,” a new short �lm �� by local �lmmakers Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert, will screen Thursday, June �� 11, at 7:30 p.m., at the Kenwood Theater in Cincinnati. The �lm is about the creation of �� a new opera, “Morning Star,” that centers, in part, on the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory �� re of 1913 and the immigrant experience �� of that era. The two collaborated with the Cincinnati Opera and the University �� of Cincinnati’s College-Conservatory of Music. For tickets, call 513-241-2742. For more information on the opera, visit www. cincinnatiopera.org/morning-star.

THE ORIGINAL

Jesse Hernandez, pictured second from right, and his Cleveland-based band, Top WALL. Hat Black, will be playing in Yellow Springs at Street Fair, this Saturday at 3 p.m., in the Submit your items and photos of beer garden. They will return to play at the Emporium on Friday, June 26. Top Hat Black interest for “posting” to In and plays bluesy and soulful rock and performs regularly in the Cleveland area. Jesse is a 2000 Around Yellow Springs in person at graduate of YSHS and is the son of Karen Gardner and Kevin Stokes, of Yellow Springs, the News of�ce at 253½ Xenia Ave., and Ed Hernandez, of New Hampshire. by e-mail to [email protected] or mailed via the postal service to P.O. Box 187, Yellow Springs, OH 45387. Submissions can now be made through the Yellow Springs News Web site at ysnews.com/ �� submissions. �� M U S I C �� TH I S W E E K �� Emporium to host blues, funk and rock �� Nerak Roth Patterson will perform blues, �� funk and rock ‘n’ roll tunes at the Emporium on Friday, June 12, 6:30–10 p.m., during the weekly wine tasting. Acoustic rock sounds at Clifton Simply Women Ohio had the honor of presenting the 2015 Simply Women Leadership Anna Lynn Ferris will take the stage at in Athletics award of $500 to Jesi Worsham. Her leadership, both academic and athletic, the Clifton Opera House on Friday, June 12, stands out. Jesi is a member of the National Honor Society and did signi�cant work with beginning at 7:30 p.m. Project Charlie and SPIDEE. In athletics, she is always kind and supportive of her team- On Saturday, June 13, 91 Charley will mates, as well as willing to calmly address any issues that come her way. This young wom- perform acoustic rock tunes, beginning at an’s hard work and excellence in the classroom, in volleyball, in soccer and in softball, for 7:30 p.m. four years, make her the obvious choice. She just signed with Clark State to play softball. Jesi is the �fth YSHS graduate to receive this award, following Rachele Orme in 2014. Pictured are Molly Hendrickson, Alice Miller, Jesi and Paloma Wiggins. Visit www. simplywomenohio.org for more information on SWO events and community involvement.

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Family and loved ones came from near and far to attend “Celebrating the Life, Love and �� Legacy of Maxine Jones” on May 30. Over 100 people signed the guest book at the gather- �� ing, which featured a performance from the World House Choir and shared memories of �� her life, as well as a vocal performance by Jim Felder, who sang “Portrait of My Love,” � accompanied by pianist Sam Reich. The eulogy was delivered by Maxine’s grandson, �� Pastor Steven Roe II. Pictured is Mayor David Foubert, reading a proclamation in �� Maxine’s honor. �� The family of Maxine Jones would like to thank all who came out or sent cards to honor �� her memory, and especially thanks Paul Abendroth, Lauren Miller and Ruth Peterson for giving their time to make the event possible. Donations received, in lieu of �owers, ben- �� e�tted the nonpro�t Community Empowerment Organization, which will hold its second �� “Teens For Change” summer program; donations in Maxine’s name may still be given at �� gofundme.com/u6q34g. �� SPIRITUAL EVENTS �� Discuss Annual Meeting at UUF annual chicken barbecue fundraiser on �� On Sunday, June 14, the topic of the 10 Sunday, June 14, noon–2:30 p.m. The a.m. service at the Unitarian Universalist year 2015 marks the 28th year for the A R T + A L E �� Fellowship of Yellow Springs will be “The event, which features grilled chicken �� Annual General Meeting ... and More.” The halves, side dishes and a variety of des- agenda for the annual meeting includes serts. This year’s event will also feature election of new members for the executive entertainment from the New Mountain �� board and for the Leadership Development Heritage bluegrass band, which hails �� Committee, and approval of the budget from the Enon-Fairborn area. Tickets for for the next �scal year. New members of the barbecue are $10 for adults and $5 �� the Fellowship will be welcomed. In addi- for children. Covered picnic tables will tion, there will be discussion of personal be provided, and meals may also be pack- �� religious journeys, why people come to aged for take-out. UUFYS and what members are seeking. Annual Tea to return �� Presbyterians to meet for worship The First Baptist Church will hold its �� All are welcome to worship at First Presby- 56th Annual Tea on Sunday, June 28, 4–6 terian Church on Sunday, June 14, beginning p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. All are invited �� at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Aaron Maurice Saari to join in this annual tradition. �� will deliver the sermon “Terrible Parable.” Bahá’ís to hold summer camps Children and youth are invited to participate The Bahá’í Community will sponsor two �� in Sunday school during morning worship �ve-day camps for children from all faith and youth choir with James Johnston. backgrounds, ages 7–10, this summer. “A Stitch in Time” Bahá’í youth to discuss race, diversity The camps will explore sources of true �� On Sunday, June 14, at 11 a.m., the Bahá’í happiness, and the virtues of cleanliness, �� Jr. Youth Group of Yellow Springs will host purity of heart, orderliness and truthful- a devotional at the Bahá’í Center, facilitated ness through drama, cooperative games, stories, art, music, and discussion. Prayer by Roi Qualls. In honor of Race Unity ON DISPLAY UNTIL JULY 5 Day, the theme will include writings and and Bahá’í sacred scripture will also be prayers promoting racial unity and diver- included. Camps will be held July 20–24 ARTIST RECEPTION sity, “America’s Most Challenging Issue.” and Aug. 10–14 (there is one spot left in the Sun., June 14, 1-4 pm Light refreshments will be served. All are August camp). Hours are 9:30 a.m.–5:30 welcome. For more information, visit www. p.m., except on Fridays, which will include H O U R S raceunity9.com or call 767-7079. a pizza dinner. Fees are $25 per camp. Each camp is limited to 12 participants. Call Wed–Fri: 3–10 pm Sat: 1–10 pm Annual chicken barbecue returns Linden Qualls at 767-7079 for more details Sun: 1–8 pm Bethel Lutheran Church will hold its and to register. 305 N. Walnut St. Yellow Springs �� 937.767.0222 Call 767-7373 for all your advertising needs, online and print �� PAGE 4 JUNE 11, 2015 COMMUNITY FORUM YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS ‘Inherit’ relevant ‘Inherit’ makes you think MIDDLE GROUND BY LAUREN HEATON I highly recommend seeing “Inherit the Wind” this coming weekend, Friday and The only disappointment I found in the Caplan embodies Drummond’s humanist Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. It Yellow Springs Theater Company produc- convictions supported by convivial humor was one of the most enjoyable evenings tion of “Inherit The Wind” at Mills Lawn and deep intelligence. Both actors bring a ‘Your bag or ours?’ I have spent at the theater. It was a joy to was the paucity of audience members on wealth of theatrical experience that builds watch the amazing acting of the two oppos- a Saturday night. In a town that claims to a convincing history between these two The melancholy tone of longing and requires more energy and generates ing lawyers who represented the pro-evolu- pride itself on its performing arts, I have men’s competing beliefs in the assessment regret that Werner Herzog uses to per- signi�cantly more air and water pollu- tion and the anti-evolution sides. seen way too many empty seats for all three of truth. sonify Plastic Bag, the protagonist of tion than their plastic cousins do. Paper Jeanna GunderKline plays a sort of every YSTC productions this year. Ali Thomas, as the character based on Ramin Bahrani’s 2009 short �lm, “Plastic bags also take up more space in land�lls wo/man figure who is caught between The company’s production of the dra- the social critic H.L. Mencken who cov- Bag,” is �tting. Bag, constantly tossed and are slow to degrade. About 7 billion her Bible-wielding father and her science matic retelling of the 1925 Scopes Monkey ered the trial, provides the perfect foil of about by the whims of atmospheric dis- paper bags were used in the U.S. in 2003, teacher �ancé. The play reveals her growth Trial in Tennessee deeply earns the right to cynicism and clever quips that highlights turbance, yearns to be loved, to serve according to the American Forest and as she emerges as her own person, becom- a village-wide audience. Many in town care the common ground of humanity between some purpose on the planet. But no Paper Association. ing a thinker who is no longer pulled apart about the issues of free speech and criti- Brady and Drummond. I also enjoyed many sooner than it’s manufactured from its Disposable plastic and paper bags by her emotional attachments to either cal thinking the play champions. Equally of the performances of smaller roles in the polyethylene base is it taken home as a persist because they are convenient. So man. important, the portrayals of the two main play that encompass a town’s prejudices. receptacle for groceries and jettisoned many cities around the country have The play is very timely even today as characters — the politician Matthew Har- Admittedly, I have always seen a few creaky to the wind as curbside litter, �nding its begun to prohibit retailers from hand- many school districts still want to try to rison Brady (the William Jennings Bryant and didactic moments in the script, and �nal resting place in the nebulous vortex ing out especially the plastic ones for prohibit the teaching of evolution and/or �gure), played by Dave Nickel, and the the 1955 play offers little for women, thus of the Great Paci�c Garbage Patch of the free. San Francisco passed a municipal add the teaching of creationism in the sci- progressive lawyer Henry Drummond I appreciate the choice to cast women in North Paci�c Ocean. ban in 2007, followed by dozens of other ence classroom. Texas has even outlawed (the Clarence Darrow �gure), played by some of the originally male roles. But the Plastic Bag cannot be loved because it cities and counties in California. Seattle, the teaching of critical thinking! Saul Caplan — create well-rounded, sympa- play makes you think and laugh, and appre- is a bad actor. Austin, Texas and Portland, Ore., have Audience participation is strongly encour- thetic characters that well transcend their ciate our common humanity. It’s time for Plastic bags account for less than .5 enacted plastic bag bans, and Chicago’s aged and was a lot of fun to enter into the ideological positions. Nickel captures the Yellow Springers to embrace YSTC’s mis- percent of the U.S. municipal solid waste is set to go into effect this August. Wash- drama as a member of the audience. All in slow erosion of Brady’s once-assured bom- sion and enjoy quality theater right here. stream, according to the American ington, D.C. has a 5-cent tax on plastic all, a wonderful evening of theater, not to bast and uncompromising religious faith. —David Seitz Progressive Bag Alliance. Yet over 1 and paper bags, which 2013 survey be missed. trillion plastic bags are used every year respondents said reduced bag consump- —Martha Kline worldwide, including 100 billion in the tion by about 60 percent, according to a U.S., according to Reuseit.com. Only 1 Washington Post story last month. New No position on mayor’s role percent of plastic bags worldwide get York City and Columbus, Ohio are also Regarding the front page story in last It should also be highlighted with regard recycled, according to a 2007 story pub- considering a bag tax. And last year, “Our week’s issue of the YS News, as one of the to the June 15 Village Council meeting lished at Salon.com. And since they’re according to CNN Money, California members of the Charter Review Commit- that our main discussion item is sidewalks. not biodegradable, when the bags break passed the �rst state-wide plastic bag tee, I want to be clear that we did not make a There were no statements from Council down, mostly by photodegradation from ban, which was set to go into effect on opinions “recommendation to replace the position of members indicating that “most” of the the sun, according to National Geo- July 1 until the Bag Alliance forced a mayor with a member of Village Council.” meeting would be “devoted” to what Sheila graphic, they crumble into tiny micro- referendum on the issue, which won’t do not really It was quite surprising to read this state- Miller characterized as “potential issues plastic bits that can persist in the oceans occur until 2016. ment, which is repeated several times in the to be discussed.” While I recognize that and land�lls for up to 1,000 years. Clearly consumers need motivation to blossom into article, given that Committee Chair Sheila topics involving many details can become Plastic bags are the second most bring their own bags when they shop. Miller made four comments that distin- confusing, leading to misinterpretations, common marine refuse, after cigarette Fortunately, the availability of reus- guished the actual recommendations being I applaud the Charter Review Committee butts, per 2008 data from the Ocean Con- able bags has surged in recent years fruition made to Council (which did not dip into the members for being completely transpar- servancy. And most of the microplastic in all kinds of materials and colors at mayor’s role) from the “Additional Topics ent about all issues of signi�cance that debris that makes up the Paci�c Garbage affordable prices. Canvas is strong and until we have for Discussion” section of the Committee’s were discussed during their meetings. I Patch comes from plastic bags, bottle attractive; cotton mesh breathes and report. Gerald Simms was also quite clear do hope that the committee’s complete caps, plastic water bottles and Styrofoam scrunches well for storage; polypro- expressed at the end of the discussion that there is no presentation of its process does not jeopar- cups. That debris disturbs the food web pylene is light and conveniently stands recommendation from the Charter Review dize the body of work, which is excellent. of all kinds of sea creatures, including upright on its own. them to Committee related to the mayor’s position. There are other inaccuracies in this turtles and albatross, and leaches pol- Retailers and especially grocery It is unfortunate that four months of hard article, including that Gerald Simms was lutants, such as bisphenol A (BPA), that stores have a role to play too. It’s simple, work by citizens, who focused on making part of meetings with various individuals have been linked to environmental and respectful and would serve as a gentle someone else.” recommendations to Council that bring to help inform the upcoming discussion on human health problems. but constant reminder of everyone’s the Village Charter in line with Ohio law local policing policy; Marianne MacQueen If plastic bags sound bad, in some ways responsibility to conserve. Instead of — MARK TWAIN and clarify ambiguities, has potentially and I were careful to conduct these meet- paper bags are even worse. According to asking, “Paper or plastic?” at the check- become politicized due to mischaracter- ings in accordance with Sunshine Laws. the Environmental Protection Agency, out line, the question ought to be, “Your ization of the discussion at the June 1st The June 1 Village Council meeting can manufacturing and recycling paper bags bag or ours?” Village Council meeting. When presenting be viewed online at http://cap.yso.com/ the Committee’s report, Sheila Miller took internet/meetings-in-2015/june-1-2015 to great care in articulating the separation con�rm all statements that were actually between “recommendations” for Charter made at the meeting, and the Charter SUBMIT • Letters must be signed and include a changes and “topics for consideration” that Review Committee’s report can be found daytime phone number and an address were discussed during the review process. in the Council packet at http://www.yso. A LETTER for veri�cation. The recommended “substantive” changes com/uploads/packet/PKT6-1-15.pdf. Write a are clearly denoted in the report, and none — Brian K. Housh TO • Letters over 350 words may be edited for length, of them involve the mayor’s role. Village Council Member at the editor’s discretion. letter to the editor THE • The deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Monday, today. Glen serves as a living lab EDITOR the week of publication www.ysnews.com Glen Helen is a place of beauty, suited interfaces between root and soil, leaf and • To submit a letter, visit ysnews.com/submis- for introspection, or just a search for peace. atmosphere, soil and air. Glen Helen offers sions, email the News at [email protected], [email protected] As a nature preserve, donated to Antioch a natural observatory for these studies, 937-767-7373 College by Hugh Taylor Birch, one of its and a link to our neighborhood’s concerns mail it to P.O. Box 187, Yellow Springs, OH 45387, purposes is also the education of its visi- regarding soil, water, and air quality. or drop it off at our of�ce, 253½ Xenia Ave. tors. The erosion power of water is central On Friday, June 26, �ve faculty members to the organization of stream drainages, from the Wright State University Environ- canyons or not, and thus also subsurface mental Sciences Ph.D. program will lead a �ow. Water is critical to life on this planet public hike through the Glen in the spirit and the health and growth of vegetation. of these collaborative national endeavors The water cycle, including its small part in and local issues. The participants will be: A YELLOW SPRINGS ALMANACK BY BILL FELKER Glen Helen, will be subject to changes with Don Cipollini, biologist, with research proj- changing climate. “Water, Earth, Biota, ects involving invasive species, including (WEB)” was a call to organize scienti�c the Emerald Ash Borer; John Stireman, JUNE 12–18 them all to pass through the mind, leav- bike path, the catalpa blossoms falling, the research into drainage basin organization, entomologist, whose best-known research The exuberance of June...It began at day- ing a space of relaxation and stillness, a sounds of the morning birdsong and of and the dependence of processes such as addresses parasitic wasps; Rebecca Teed, break with the chirping and chattering of detachment from the common concerns of the steady calling of doves throughout the evapotranspiration, run-off, and �ooding, expert in paleoclimatology and its geo- birds close at hand and in widening circles the moment. And when the meditator does day, the lights of �re�ies, the sweetness of on basin size, and led to the formation of logic evidence; Audrey McGowin, whose around us. And then, what greater wonder not come free from the passage of impres- strawberries. the National Science Foundation spon- research into the water quality of the Glen than the rising of the sun? Even the nights, sions, clings to one memory or plan, that This is a meditation in which the monkey sored Consortium of Universities for the has already been important in showing its as yet without insect choirs, were alive. Fire- lapse is sometimes called “monkey mind,” is not only foiled but fed and fed with color Advancement of Hydrologic Science. most serious problems; and Allen Hunt, �ies against the mass of trees were �ashing a mind that jumps from one thought to and sight and sound and taste, overwhelm- The earth part of WEB refers primarily to physicist and former program director in galaxies which repeatedly made and unmade another, foiling the whole purpose of the ing it with the exuberance of June, and then the soil, a zone of such critical importance hydrologic sciences at the National Science abstract patterns of light, voiceless as the meditation. exhausting it with ordinary things, and so that civilizations rise and fall on its viability Foundation, and leader of past geomorphol- stars overhead.... In the exuberance of June, however, a you wash and wash your emptiness, invit- for agriculture alone, among its many uses ogy hikes, as well as a co-leader of a climate —Harlan Hubbard meditator might take a different course, ing the most sacred early spring to enter for humanity. This year has been declared change and local impacts hike with Don one that embraced and even encouraged your heart, cleansing and renewing, pro- by the United Nations as the Year of Soil. Cipollini. The Transition Time to the Fire�y Moon the multiplication of sense data. Certainly tecting with its footsteps. In the Fourth Week of Early Summer The National Science Foundation also This hike will begin at the Trailside the world in any month or location is a vast funds a number of Critical Zone Observa- Museum at 7 p.m., and last about an hour The dark Hummingbird Moon becomes source for inner peace. JUNE 12 tories to try to quantify the integrated ecol- and a half. Questions on all topics of natural the new Fire�y Moon on June 16 at 9:05 a.m. Sunrise/set: 6:06/9:04 ogy, hydrology, and geochemistry of the science, particularly as evidenced in the Rising in the middle of the night and setting Record hi/lo: 95 (1902)/42 (1888) skin of the earth between the treetops and Glen, are welcome. Interested participants in the middle of the afternoon or evening, Average hi/lo: 81/60 bedrock. This zone is characterized by the will reconvene at the Brewery at about 9 the moon this week will move overhead in Moonrise/set: 3:25 a.m./4:57 p.m. ease of water �ow through it. p.m. We look forward to seeing many of the morning. Age of Moon/Year: 27 days/163 days In each of these endeavors, it is important you on this hike. JUNE 13 Feeding the Monkey to cross disciplines; e.g., to understand the —Allen Hunt Sunrise/set: 6:06/9:04 It is common in today’s counsel about Record hi/lo: 95 (1902)/42 (1903) meditation that one should not focus on Average hi/lo: 81/61 From the Web— any of the ideas or feelings that surface Moonrise/set: 4:05 a.m./6:04 p.m. during the session but rather to allow Age of Moon/Year: 28 days/164 days A YS NEWS BLOG JUNE 14 Sunrise/set: 6:06/9:05 Mixin’ in the Village Gravy YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS Record hi/lo: 94 (1895)/46 (1978) BY AMY MAGNUS An Independent Community Newspaper Average hi/lo: 82/61 Monday morning my daughter got up 253½ Xenia Ave., P.O. Box 187 Moonrise/set: 4:48 a.m./7:08 p.m. and dressed with purpose. Her last day at Yellow Springs, OH 45387 Age of Moon/Year: 29 days/165 days (937) 767-7373 JUNE 15 Mills Lawn School was supposed to be the Sunrise/set: 6:06/9:05 preceding Friday but, due to a hard winter, email: [email protected] the school calendar stretched into June’s Web: www.ysnews.com Record hi/lo: 96 (1897)/47 (1933) Average hi/lo: 82/61 �rst week. On this �rst makeup of winter’s Diane Chiddister ...... Editor Moonrise/set: 5:35 a.m./8:09 p.m. snow days, my second grader’s class had Lauren Heaton ...... Associate Editor Age of Moon/Year: 30 days/166 days planned a walk in the glen. ... Robert Hasek ...... Advertising Manager JUNE 16 Before we wound up the hill to Talus Lauren Shows ...... Village Desk Editor Sunrise/set: 6:06/9:06 Trail and left the envelope of the glen, Kathryn Hitchcock ...... Ofﬁce Manager; Record hi/lo: 96 (1897)/42 (1908) [Mills Lawn School second grade teacher] Classiﬁeds, Circulation Mrs. Hoover encouraged the class to return Megan Bachman ...... Reporter Average hi/lo: 82/61 But instead of abandoning that source, Moonrise/set: 6:25 a.m./9:05 p.m. to the glen over the course of the summer. Matt Minde ...... Production/Layout allowing it to �oat away down the �uid Even within a single season, it’s alway Suzanne Szempruch ...... Production/Layout, Age of Moon/Year: 1 day/167 days promise of enlightenment, a person could changing. Week to week, there is so much Advertising JUNE 17 pay attention and even count and hoard the to see, so much to surprise as the glen—like Kitty Jensen ...... Proofreader Sunrise/set: 6:06/9:06 richness that de�nes the surrounding time Suzanne Patterson ...... Proofreader Record hi/lo: 96 (1936)/43 (1899) a small child—shifts, metamorphizes, and Peg Champney ...... Bookkeeping and place. Average hi/lo: 82/61 grows. The experience of watching Glen Jeff Vawter ...... Distribution In such a practice, a meditator might Moonrise/set: 7:20 a.m./9:55 p.m. Helen’s seasonal transformations—largely actually search out sensation after sensa- Age of Moon/Year: 2 days/168 days organic yet attended and tuned—is exactly Editor Emeritus: tion: here in the village, common sensa- like watching Mrs. Hoover’s charges. So Kieth A. Howard, 1946–1976 JUNE 18 tions like lawns full of clover, the scent of Sunrise/set: 6:06/9:06 much has changed since we �rst gathered Publisher Emeritus: privet and Japanese honeysuckle �owers, together last August. So much will have Ken Champney, publisher 1950–1992 Record hi/lo: 98 (1944)/47 (1903) the opening of yucca and lilies and hosta Average hi/lo: 82/61 transpired when we gather again in sum- Printed on and hydrangeas, the sight of �edglings, mer’s last days. recycled newsprint Moonrise/set: 8:16 a.m./10:39 p.m. the soft cottonwood cotton splayed on the Age of Moon/Year: 3 days/169 days Excerpted from “A Walk in the Glen” By Amy Magnus, published online June 6, 2015 YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS FROM THE FRONT PAGE JUNE 11, 2015 PAGE 5

Listen for stories Place your classiﬁed ad on the AU embraces Peace Corps ON THE WEB? Yellow Springs News Web site of freedom FOR AN EXTRA BUCK! for just one dollar more. Call 767-7373, or e-mail classiﬁ[email protected] CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE

local event, with the festivities to take place at First Baptist — outdoors, if weather permits. “It’s a return to cultural Specializing in positive based focus tradition,” McGruder said. to bring the best of you to the world The event, from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 17, will feature music, including Positive small business coaching & assistance for creative congregational singing and a perfor- individuals• Positive personal coaching • Life balance mance by the Booth Family Drummers, coaching • Healing touch for stress relief, focus, and relaxation a potluck meal, fellowship and a program during which members of each church FIND Joseph Rarey ® will read excerpts from oral history nar- Certified Life Coach ratives collected during the 1930s from YOUR 937-634-MOJO(6656) formerly enslaved people. MOJO! www.IWantMojo.com At the time of the oral history inter- views, the participants were in their 80s and 90s, McGruder said. The narratives are archived in the Library of Congress, and more than 1,500 are available online. They represent the most extensive �� resource for what life was like for people SUBMITTED PHOTO held in bondage in the U.S. in the Civil While serving in the Peace Corps in Armenia in 2006 and 2007, Jason Rhoades War period. �� earned credit towards a Master’s International degree from Michigan Tech. He now The readers will be two couples: Robin �� serves as the Master’s International program coordinator at Antioch University New �� Jordan-Henry and Anthony Henry, of First Baptist, and Sharon and David England and is helping to expand the program to other AU campuses. �� Perry, of Central Chapel. In commemora- �� agriculture, health and education. �� tion of Juneteenth’s 150th anniversary, CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE �� the excerpts will be drawn from Texas Rhoades anticipates that the hands-on narratives. students enrolled in January and will spend Peace Corps experience will engage students �� the �rst two semesters completing initial in their academic material, and help them to �� In one break with tradition, this year’s coursework before launching into their two synthesize the knowledge for use as a thesis. local event will be on June 17, rather than years of Peace Corps service, set to begin Rhoades went through the process himself, �� June 19. McGruder said the change was this winter in places such as East Africa realizing only after going abroad that Arme- a matter of scheduling the best day for and South America. Having earned up to nia had a deforestation problem and a lack of �� the event to get good attendance. 12 credit hours and an $8,000 Peace Corps research driving land management policies. �� All are invited. Those who plan to stipend on their return, they will take the So he dug in, taking soil samples from defor- bring a potluck dish are asked to email remainder of their coursework and write a ested areas and analyzing the composition to [email protected] or call 927-562- thesis to complete the degree. for use in future policy making. 1938 by Monday, June 15, for planning The �rst Ph.D. program associated with “I knew I would be working with real purposes. the Peace Corps was launched earlier this issues in partnership with the community, Juneteenth started at a specific place year in the environmental studies depart- and I was more engaged in the material in time, but has come to represent a ment of AUNE. Meanwhile the university because I knew I would have to apply it,” wider ideal, McGruder said. “It’s reso- will work over the summer and beyond Rhoades said. nated with people throughout the cen- to develop master’s degree opportunities AU’s partnership with Peace Corps also tury, and it becomes everybody’s story in other departments across the other expands the Peace Corps’ Coverdell Fellow- in some way.” campuses in the sectors of environment, ships beyond AUNE to all �ve campuses. Coverdell Fellows are Peace Corps alumni who receive a 25 percent reduced tuition in exchange for service to underserved communities in the U.S. The grant could be A sacred invitation to unity useful to students in many programs across and forced cultural assimilation. But we the university, including education, applied CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE all came from some kind of tribe, she said, and clinical psychology, the MBA program, elder stories and dialogue about race rela- with its own language and culture. It has etc., Rhoades said. tions, to take place at the Antioch Midwest only been since the industrial revolution In addition to its commitment as an auditorium. began a hyper focus on science, dissection Employer of National Service, the Coverdell Yellow Springs resident Raymond Ruka and “covering the earth with pavement,” grants gives an educational advantage to will make a presentation about the Waitaha that we’ve become so separate from one the kind of students the university wants of New Zealand along with Lakota Elder another. to attract. Cecil Cross. Native Hawaiian Wendy Peters “We’ve gone through analysis,” Bensman “We’re excited about helping these return- �� of Dayton will talk about her research on said. “It’s time to get back to synthesis.” ing volunteers who have such a breadth and �� the “indigenous soul wound.” Guy Jones of The Five Rivers event is inviting special depth of experience,” Nudelman said. the Lakota Nation and director of the Miami guests from South Dakota — a group of Rhoades agreed the partnership would �� Valley Council for Native Americans will Oglala Lakota youth from the Pine Ridge grow the university in the right ways. speak, and Chief Arvol Looking Horse will Reservation. Because of the devastating “We’re getting these amazing people who open World Peace and Prayer Day by tele- statistics on alcoholism and suicide at Pine enrich the intellectual and cultural vibrancy con from his home in Oregon. Bedard will Ridge, Bedard hopes to expose the youth to of the community with an engaged, global also screen several of the Native American the positive aspects of their indigenous cul- perspective,” he said. “It’s directly further- �lms and documentaries she has worked ture and seed some hope to take back with ing AU’s values of promoting environmen- �� on through her �lm company, Sleeping them. Though space is reserved for a small tal and social and economic justice.” �� Lady Films, including “Bridgewalkers,” group in Yellow Springs, Bedard hopes Contact: [email protected] “Ron and Laura Take Back America,” and local residents will volunteer as backup �� “An Unlikely Friendship.” hosts in case more youth than expected According to Tom Bensman of the Native arrive next week. American council, there are approximately If Black Elk, the Lakota elder whose �� 1,800 Native Americans in the Miami philosophy and vision was recorded by an �� Valley representing the Wyandotte, Miami, American writer in the 1932 transcription, �� Delaware, Potawatomi, Iroquois, Shawnee, “Black Elk Speaks,” foresaw the fall of the �� Ottawa and other tribes. Jones has long Native American way of life, he also pre- �� had a vision for an indigenous studies dicted a healing and reunion at some point in program for Native Americans in the area, the future. Bedard quoted a piece of wisdom which recently led to discussions with common to many Native American people �� others, including his cousin Chief Looking that what we do today will affect those seven �� Horse and Yellow Springs resident Randy generations ahead of us. It has been nearly �� Allen, to get something started. Within that long since the Battle at Wounded Knee �� days of that group’s brainstorm this spring, near Pine Ridge in 1890 marked the end of Bedard had said a prayer of her own, and the western frontier. It is time to mend that �� through a common connection to Allen, sacred hoop of humanity that was broken so �� they all came together to begin planning long ago, Bensman said. �� the chautauqua. “To mend the sacred hoop is to acknowl- The Dayton area has always been a place edge �� that we are all equal when we stand � for trading and peace talks at the intersec- together in a circle as one,” he said. �� tion of the �ve rivers, the Great Miami, Allen’s perspective also hinges on unity. �� Mad and Stillwater rivers and the Wolf and “To me ‘mending the sacred hoop’ is �� N. Detroit St. Twin creeks, Bensman said. So the loca- about restoring right relationships between (US 68) Country Club Dr. tion of the chautauqua makes sense, as human beings, as well as between humans Wilson Dr. well as the timing at a period when people and the rest of our natural and sacred �� N. Monroe Dr. are more aware of the injustices that the world. In a culture where divisions separate �� 35 industrial society has committed, but have those of different race, religion, gender �� Main St. 35 yet to repair the damage. Even a witnessing and socio-economoic status from one � �� of the stories of the past could allow some another, we all need to come together to sit �� healing, he said. in a circle where each unique individual is �� “There’s this whole element of just speak- honored as sacred equals,” he wrote in an ing the truth — maybe if you just say we are email this week. “At the level of the heart here,” people will give support where there all beings have the desire to express and �� is need, he said. receive love. Let that energy be the healing Efforts toward reparations have occurred force that mends this sacred hoop of life on a private or small scale, including the for all those who have gone before us, for return of property to native tribes in Maine those who are here now, and for the seven and Indianapolis and some truth and rec- generations to come.” onciliation in Canada, Bedard said. But For more information and the full nothing of�cial has ever been approved. schedule of chautauqua events, go to Hearing �� And it’s not just the Native Americans who www.fiveriverschautauqua.org/. To vol- are hurting, she said. There are 400 million unteer to host a small youth group, email indigenous people around the world with sleepinglady�[email protected]. very similar experiences of colonization Contact: [email protected] Ear Nose Throat �� Hit any key to continue… �� or call Carlos, 767-1787, anytime. �� PAGE 6 JUNE 11, 2015 NEWS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

�� ART AROUND �� TOWN

Upcoming events • The Herndon Gallery at Antioch Col- �� lege will host “Danny Lyon: Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement” through � GMO free eggs & Aug. 7. The exhibition features the photog- �� raphy of Lyon, who began his photographic �� chicken feed career in the early 1960s as the �rst staff available while supplies last! photographer for the Student Nonviolent �� Coordinating Committee, a national group �� of college students that played a major role �� in the Civil Rights Movement. As part of the exhibition, several events have been planned: On Friday, June 19, a ANNUAL reunion reception with Lyon will be held, 1–3 p.m. On Saturday, June 20, beginning at 4 p.m., “The Chaney, Goodman, Schwer- ALUMNI REUNION ner Story” will be presented at the Antioch (all classes) Foundry Theater with alumni David Good- man and Steve Schwerner, talking about YSHS and Bryan High School James Earl Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner, who were murdered of Yellow Springs by the KKK in 1964. On Thursday, July 16, a conversation will be held with Lyon Friday, July 3, 2015 via Skype, beginning at 7 p.m. For more at the Bryan Center information, visit www.antiochcollege.org/ 6 p.m. to midnight campus-life/herndon-gallery. • The Emporium Cafe will open a painted Please save the date, come and reunite with old classmates, BYOB. mandala exhibit by recent Yellow Springs No kids allowed. High School graduate Nadia Mulhall from June 13 through Aug. 9. Sponsored by the Class of 1980 • The YS Arts Council Community Gal- lery will present “Botanical: Impressions in Clay, Glass and Photography,” June 19–July 12. The collaborative exhibition was created by regional artists Dianne Collinson, Kit Crawford and Dennie Eagleson. Each of the artists approached the theme of “botanical,” working in their individual media and discovering corresponding qualities of line, color and light in the natural world. An opening reception will be held Friday, June 19, 6–9 p.m., during Art Stroll. • The YS Arts Council will host “Capti- vating Jordan,” an event that highlights the culture of Jordan, on Friday, June 26, 6–9 PHOTO BY MATT MINDE p.m. The event is produced in conjunction Antioch College student Cleo van der Veen organized The Go! Project last Friday, with Jordanian-born Miller Fellow Jumana locking all but handicapped-accessible doors on campus to raise awareness about Snow. It will feature famous landmarks mobility and accessibility standards. and people of Jordan, Jordanian food, Arabic music and coffee, Arabian incense, artifacts, traditional Jordanian dress, Arabic pickle sales, henna tattoos and a Sorry, no exit, nor entrance Bedouin tent. Says Snow of the event: “I am extremely excited at the prospect of being By Lauren Heaton doors and sometimes waste containers. able to bring my culture and the beauty of “A lot of people reported being late to Jordan to the people of Yellow Springs. It is Paths of chalked blue dots appeared all class, meetings and appointments today!” a great opportunity for them to better see over Antioch College campus on Friday, van der Veen said near the end of the day that life in the Middle East is exciting and June 5, leading from easy-access front-door Friday. “I’m really kind of excited about how diverse.” For more information, contact entrances to obscure back-door entrances to much I’ve messed with people’s days.” Jumana at [email protected] or many of the buildings. Because many of the While most of the buildings on campus 937-231-4585. older buildings on campus do not go out of were built before the current ADA standards their way to be friendly to those with physi- were established, even the newly renovated Exhibits currently on display cal disabilities, for at least one day last week, ones, such as North Hall, have problems with • John Bryan Community Pottery is campus community members were forced to electric doors not opening long enough. The currently featuring the works of raku artist go out of their way to empathize with those library, with a full �ight of stairs to the front Martin Price. less physically able than they. door and a dingy back entrance to the lift, is • “would you, could you” In A Frame Student Cleo van der Veen’s “The Go! the worst of all, in van der Veen’s opinion. will display Paul Reif’s celebration of art, Accessibility Project” was conceived to give “I love that library so much — you just “Mother Nature Doesn’t Make Mistakes,” those who take their ambulation for granted kind of wish it was more accessible.” through June 12. a peek at how some get around campus Van der Veen’s parents helped to increase without front-door access. By locking all the accessibility in their professional work, and • The YSAC Community Gallery will dis- doors that were not accessible and leading Van der Veen hopes that the college will play “Pleasures in the Pathless Woods: Pho- people instead to the handicapped-accessible incorporate accessibility into the renovation tographs of Nudes in Nature,” by Michael entries and exits, van der Veen invited the plans from the start, which is more cost- Lynch, through June 14. campus to see that simply because a build- effective than adding it later. • The Village Artisans Gallery is currently ing is compliant with the Americans with “There hasn’t been a consciousness about showing “Scapes of All Kinds: An Open Disabilities Act standards, doesn’t mean it is it because it costs so much more to make it Community Art Exhibit.” The “scape” theme “accessible” or friendly to those with physical accessible,” she said. “But we have to remem- includes landscapes, planetscapes, oceans- impairments. Many of the ADA-compliant ber that accessibility is something we have to capes, cityscapes, YellowSpringscapes, out- entrances are around the back of the build- start now. You can’t go back and do it later.” erspacescapes, landscapes of the mind and ings, in dark or obscure places near service Contact: [email protected] more. The show runs through June 15. For more information, visit www.villageartisans. blogspot.com. • For the month of June, Gloria will See ‘Freedom First VIDA awarded exhibit “Landscape Abstractions II,” by Cheryl Pannabecker. Cheryl glazes and The Village of Yellow Springs Public Art uses slips on her ceramic works, resulting Riders’ exhibition Commission is pleased to announce the in lovely and ethereal paintings on clay. Antioch College and the Coretta Scott �rst recipients of the Village Inspiration • Glen House Art is currently displaying King Center for Cultural and Intellectual and Design Award, or VIDA: Kelly and “Vermont Interiors,” paintings by Diane Freedom, or CSKC, will host the national Tim Callahan, of 1580 Corry St. The VIDA Fitch, with additional paintings by Hollister traveling exhibition “Freedom Riders,” is presented to residents or local business Fitch, through July 12. which looks at six months in 1961 when owners who creatively enhance the overall more than 400 courageous Americans appearance of the village and make a posi- — old and young, black and white, men and tive contribution through efforts towards women, Northern and Southern — risked beautification, recognizing inspirational �� their lives to challenge segregated facilities art, architecture, landscaping and design. in the South. The exhibition, which is on The Callahans received the VIDA for �� display from through June 26 at the CSKC their rock/monument garden, which �� on Antioch’s campus, is a companion to the has been a sustained effort over many �� May 2011 PBS broadcast of the “American years. The collection, located at a Yellow �� Experience” �lm “Freedom Riders,” directed Springs schools bus stop, is a community by Stanley Nelson. The exhibition combines art practice that has the potential to create 937 767-2319 or dialogues among local youth. 937 powerful photography and news coverage of CELL 768-5450 the 1961 Freedom Rides and examines the A VIDA ceremony will be held during movement from many perspectives: that of Art Stroll on Friday, June 19, 8 p.m., at the TODD KREEGER YSAC Community Gallery. The Public Art YELLOW SPRINGS | FAST & FRIENDLY | LOCAL SERVICE the Riders, the Kennedy administration, and the international community. Commission accepts nominations for the VIDA, which will be given up to four times per year, via [email protected]. To nominate, submit a short description of why a nominee should receive the VIDA along with at least one photograph. Nomi- nated enhancements must be easily visible to the public and located in the Village of Yellow Springs.

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that, as a �rst-generation college student, Education, in total there have been 540 �

�� perseverance and patience, Collins-Hall she likely wouldn’t have earned a college co-op placements since the Class of 2015 � � � said. They shaped, and were shaped by, the degree had she not attended Antioch. arrived, including 54 international experi- � � � � nascent college. At the same time, Brooks has had her ences. Students in the Class of 2015 went � � � � �� “They were a phenomenal group in the share of challenges at Antioch. The initial to Japan, Nicaragua, France and Mexico. � � � � � sense that they took a chance on us, they dearth of resources for students, including Kraince is now working with graduating �� came in and invested a lot of their own time health services and student success ser- students to write their co-op experience on and energy to co-create a lot,” Collins-Hall vices, was frustrating. an online blog and update their résumés. �� said, adding, “I don’t know how empowered “It was bare bones,” Brooks said. Some students are staying in Yellow Springs they felt. There was a feeling they had to Brooks was told that Antioch is essen- and Antioch, working in documentary �lm- �ght for everything.” tially “Fight the Man 101” and indeed many making and on the Antioch farm. Others are When the �rst class arrived in 2011, there students spoke of clashes with adminis- departing for graduate school, art school or were just six tenure-track professors, one tration. While miscommunication played to organize large progressive events. The dormitory — where students slept, studied a role, Brooks said that the real issue Class of 2015, who Kraince said is “older, and ate — and one classroom building. For between them and among students was the more articulate and more argumentative” the �rst quarter they ate only take-out food. differences in interpreting Antioch’s his- than the other classes, will be missed. The class waited three years for a Wellness tory, and visions about its future. “It’s a huge loss of talent,” Kraince said. Center and three years for an Arts and Sci- “Everyone wants something different “They founded this institution and what- ence Building, taking science classes out of from Antioch now,” Brooks said. “People ever dif�culties we’ve gone through, we’ve a trailer until it opened. By the end of the in my class had a vision of what to expect gone through together.” �rst year, four students had left, and by last when they got here, and the people who To Dean of Admissions Micah Canal, fall, another eight had departed. were here already had their own visions.” who was among the graduates at Antioch’s Students graduating this year may be Brooks said she learned that it is easy last graduation in 2008, the �rst graduation the only ones who will leave Antioch with to point out the negatives of an institution of the reborn Antioch feels “a bit bizarre” a degree from an unaccredited institution. to improve it, but it’s more useful to do the because it doesn’t seem that long ago that They will still receive Bachelor’s degrees hard work in �xing the problems. As for the he walked across the stage. In the mean- in art or science. By next year’s graduation, legacy of the Class of 2015, Brooks believes time, Canal, one of the original founders the college will have received word about it is in “bringing forward the history of of the new Antioch, has helped the college its accreditation. Antiochians in activism and social justice.” grow from a “total embryo to something Speaking of the challenges, and the Class Ethan Kellaway, who is graduating with graduating students and raising $20 million of 2015’s ability to overcome them, Ryann a Bachelor of Science in environmental sci- per year,” he said, adding, “and we’ve only Patrus, who is deaf, found some dif�culties ence, found it dif�cult to study science at an just begun.” Asked to describe the Class �� accessing her courses in the �rst two years. institution without a true lab, and struggled of 2015, Canal said “they were brave,” and �� “There were a lot of roadblocks to access- to keep up with a year-round schedule with- many were transformed by their times at ing my courses and it took a long time of out breaks between academic terms and Antioch, including the dif�cult ones. �� me voicing that I needed certain things,” co-ops, which he likened to a “slow burn “The skill set of facing imperfection and Patrus said. down.” For Kellaway, the most enriching drawing out a more perfect solution is one �� But Patrus went on to pave the way for part of the experience was simply the con- that is going to serve them well for their �� others with hearing disabilities by working versations with other students, particularly lives, and one the world is in dire need of,” �� with the Center for Academic Success to set on the issue of identity. Canal said. �� up disability services for them (there is cur- “The conversations I’ve had helped me Students said that at times they haven’t rently another hearing-impaired student). Last think more about myself and the world,” Kell- been appreciated for their hard work in �� Thursday, a campus-wide action organized by away said. “I came from a non-racially diverse remaking the college, citing an external �� another student to show how many buildings community and so I have explored how I was survey that revealed many students and �� are not accessible to those with physical dis- exposed to prejudice growing up.” staff thought that the campus climate would �� abilities made Patrus feel like others are pick- Matthews was mostly encouraged by the improve with their departure. Zavala-Lopez ing up the torch as she departs. change in community governance the Class remarked of the study, “But there wouldn’t “I felt like I was the only one talking of 2015 enacted, which was “an enlightening be a college without us.” about these issues, so seeing other people experience in how a school can be run with Looking at the future of the institution �� rally around a student action was power- �rst-year students and the administration they invested in so heavily, and now depart, �� ful,” Patrus said. “I feel comfortable leav- acting on equal terms.” Matthews even went students are optimistic. Matthews said the ing knowing there are people coming up on to form his �rst political party at Antioch. most recent demonstration around acces- �� behind me who are equally passionate. It The former chair of the Council of Conve- sibility issues showed him “this school is gives me the warm fuzzies.” ners is looking to get a job as a paralegal for going to go on making the same difference Patrus, who is receiving a Bachelor of a year before going on to law school. After a it always has, both on and off campus.” �� Science degree in psychology, plans to go co-op at a law �rm specializing in labor law Zavala-Lopez said she hopes that Antio- on to graduate school after a year break to in New York, Matthews found the type of law chians remember that even though they �� further pursue disability studies. he wanted to practice. are passionate about their beliefs, they Brooks also said Antioch influenced In fact, several students cited their four co- should stay open-minded and not “bully” her life direction. She is continuing this op experiences and other experiential learn- each other. Patrus urged future classes of summer as the assistant food services coor- ing as a highlight of their time at Antioch. Antiochians to be gentle with one another, dinator, and it was her time in the Antioch Diana Zavala-Lopez had an “eye-opening” since everyone is growing and changing so kitchen that made her want to be a cook. experience teaching English and sports in fast in their college years, and also to not After the summer Brooks plans on looking India, and she af�rmed her desire to work get too discouraged about slow progress for a cooking position, perhaps at a collec- in criminal justice as a forensic psychologist towards change on campus. tively-owned restaurant. She also wants to after an “Inside Out” class where Antioch “It gets discouraging when you can’t students learned alongside prison inmates. mold this place to what you want it to be Kellaway co-oped at EnviroFlight, where he when you come in thinking you’re going �� AT THE LIBRARY will work after graduating, and also spent to have all this power,” Patrus said. “But �� co-ops at a sled dog kennel and glass blow- you pay attention, and work diligently your ing shop after being encouraged to choose four years here, you will see the change ... Reading and fun for the littlest ones co-op jobs not just on career aspirations but You’re not going to change everything, but �� Preschool story time will be held Fridays, to “explore a passion.” Students went on four learn to appreciate those little things you June 12 and 19, 10:30–11:30 a.m. co-ops during their time at Antioch. can change.” �� Baby and toddler playtime will be held According to Richard Kraince, Dean of Contact: [email protected] Wednesdays, June 17 and 24, 10:30–11:15 a.m. �� Book groups meet to discuss �� The Mystery Discussion Group will meet Glen fundraiser set Reunions slated on Thursday, June 11, 12:30–1:30 p.m., to A fundraiser event to bene�t the Glen Two reunions will be held during the July discuss “The Beekeeper’s Apprentice” by Helen Association will be held Saturday, 4 weekend, for the class of YSHS class of �� Laurie R. King. The book follows young June 27, at Antioch University Midwest. 1975 and the annual all-classes reunion. Mary Russell who, in 1914, meets an aging The event begins with an art show and kids’ The 40-year reunion of the class of 1975 �� Sherlock Holmes and becomes his crime- activity, 5–6:45 p.m., followed by a concert will be held July 3–5. Those who have not �� solving apprentice. featuring The Trees, beginning at 7 p.m. received a reunion letter, or have informa- �� The YS Book Discussion Group will discuss General admission is $5 in advance, or $7 tion regarding class members who live out of �� “Animal Farm” and “Holy Cow” on Monday, at the door. For ticket information, contact town, are asked to contact Rob Lytle at 609- June 15, 6:30–8 p.m. The two tales of animal Amy Blue or Scott Lindberg at 776-4790. 7938, Paul Nehez at 408-3424 or Julie Rich- takeovers have very different outcomes. Visit www.yellowspringsmusic.com to hear ardson-Reed at 470-8782. Alumni may also �� three sample songs from The Trees and mail their information to YSHS Class of 1975, Take a break from Street Fair see a video with more details on the event. P.O. Box 486, Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387. �� The library will be a “YS Street Fair All Bryan High School and YSHS alumni Respite Zone” on Saturday, June 13, during Patients, caregivers meet are invited to attend the annual all-classes �� Street Fair. Those looking to take a break reunion on Friday, July 3, 6 p.m.–midnight, from the village’s biggest event are invited The Charlie Brown Patient and Caregiver at the Bryan Center. Those attending are �� to sit, relax and cool off. Support Group of Yellow Springs meets the asked to bring their own beer. No children “Fun on the Porch” will also be held during �rst and third Thursday of every month in are allowed at this event. Street Fair, 2–4 p.m. Kids are invited to stop the Great Room of the Senior Center, 7–8:30 �� by the library porch for some fun with simple p.m. It is free and open to all caregivers and �� crafts and activities on Street Fair day. anyone who has or had a life-challenging dis- �� ease. All of the meetings are con�dential. �� Build with Legos at the library �� The library will host “Legos in the ��

�� Library” on Tuesday, June 16, from 1–2 Host block party �� p.m. Kids are invited to do some creative The annual Yellow Springs neighborhood �� building using the library’s Lego and Duplo �� block parties, sponsored by the Human � � �� blocks! Those who stay to help clean up will � �� Relations Commission, or HRC, will be held �� get a frozen treat. in August. The parties are a fun way to get ��

� �� Learn to meditate at library to know neighbors and build community � �� spirit. The HRC is looking for villagers �� Dromtonpa Kadampa Buddhist Center �� who are willing to organize parties for �� will host a free meditation class on Tuesday, �� their neighborhoods. Participants will be �� June 16, beginning at 7 p.m. at the library. �� provided with informational materials and a �� Designed for beginning and experienced ��

� �� meditators, the class will present various small stipend or supplies. Those interested �� are asked to contact HRC member Chrissy �� techniques to calm and center the mind. �� Cruz at 937-270-4722 or [email protected]. �� For more information, call 317-374-5281 or �� visit www.meditationinindiana.org. �� ‘60s feted at fundraiser � �� Learn how to access e-media �� “Tech Tutoring: Free e-Books and More” Locally-based group Black Lives Matter �� Miami Valley will sponsor a fundraiser, “Cele- �� Monday, June 15, 1–3 p.m. Those attend- �� bration of the ’60s Revolution Dance Party,” on �� ing will work one-on-one with a library �� Friday, June 26, 8 p.m.–midnight, in the Bryan �� staff member to learn how to access �� Center gym. The event will feature a live DJ �� free e-books, e-audio, and videos with an �� spinning tunes from the 1960s, and attendees � �� iPad, Kindle or other device. Registration �� are encouraged to wear ’60s costumes. Tickets �� required. Call 352-4003. �� are $10 and can be obtained by calling Cheryl �� Superhero comedy, magic for kids Smith or Yolanda Simpson at 767-8477 or �� “Mark Woods Super Hero Fun Show” Bomani Moyenda at 287-5353. Tickets are also �� will be held Wednesday, June 17, 1–2 p.m. available at the Emporium. �� Mark Woods will perform superhero-themed �� comedy, magic and interactive entertainment. �� The �� Role playing game for teens slated �� Ages 11–14 are invited to play the role- VITAMIN OUTLET �� playing game “Stars Without Number” on At the News ofﬁce, 253½ Xenia Ave. ��

Thursday, June 18, 4–5:30 p.m. �� PAGE 8 JUNE 11, 2015 YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

�� Street Fair �� Parking �� at the �� TWIN COACH �� APARTMENTS, �� 320 Union St., �� 2 blocks from downtown! �� $5/car �� If you live, work, worship or

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217 Xenia Ave. • www.yscu.org STREET 937/767-7377 at Spring FAremember, IRno pets, please! � 9a-5p! �� Amy Spurr, LMT: 374-2699 • Keri Speck, LMT: 767-8483 �� Swedish Massage • Myofascial Release �� Pregnancy Massage • Deep Tissue �� SINCE Street Fair Chair Massage �� 1999! across from the Emporium �� 2 Tarot Card Readers �� at Street Fair! �� Plan your future— �� make your appointment today! �� 13 stre ne et � �� Ju fa �� y, ir a S �� d p �� r e u c �� t i a a �� S l ! �� ∞ �� ∞ �� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS NEWS • MORE THIS WEEK JUNE 11, 2015 PAGE 9 A local energy channel on YouTube By Megan Bachman

When it comes to people �ghting climate change, Yellow Springs has a lot of stories to tell. There’s Alex Melamed and Alison Paul’s tiny house, Ellen Dawson-Witt’s commitment to simple living, the local Quaker community’s activism to stop mountaintop coal mining, Nadia Malarkey’s habitat res- toration and Antioch College’s solar farm and geothermal plant, to name a few. The Arthur Morgan Institute for Com- munity Solutions is looking to tell these sto- Fox Trot Services, llc ries and more on its new Energy & Climate YouTube channel, which will prominently feature Yellow Springers on the front lines �� of climate action. The purpose of the channel is to share �� the successes, and mistakes, of villagers as they try to cut greenhouse gas emissions, �� while highlighting the efforts of the Village of Yellow Springs as a town, according to project �lmmaker Eric Johnson. �� “Everywhere there are examples of Kelley Fox people doing things,” Johnson said. “We �� want to inspire others with these people’s energy and enthusiasm.” Community Solutions is currently seek-

ing donations for the project on the crowd- PHOTO BY MEGAN BACHMAN funding site Power 2 Give, where $3,600 of a $9,659 goal has been raised. The local Susan Jennings, director of the Arthur Morgan Institute of Community Solutions and �� non-profit, founded in 1940 by Arthur Eric Johnson, ﬁlmmaker, showed off the new Energy & Climate YouTube Channel they Morgan, previously received a $6,600 gift are launching. The channel features the efforts of local individuals and organizations in from the Yellow Springs Community Foun- cutting their greenhouse gas emissions. A crowdfunding campaign for the project ends �� dation, $1,000 from Antioch College and Monday, June 15. $1,000 from Solar, Power & Light for the project. The DP&L Foundation is donating time, energy and resource use community- “It’s not a project to just illustrate what’s $0.50 for every dollar raised on the Power wide. But Johnson and others felt that in happening but to spark change on an indi- 2 Give site. many ways, Yellow Springs was further vidual level as well as a community level,” The deadline to donate is Monday, June along in going green. Jennings said. �� 15. The channel, which currently features “We were struck by [being] in some The site features videos in the following �� around 20 videos, can be viewed at www. ways ahead of Oberlin, especially in hous- categories: agriculture, building, climate communitysolution.org. ing,” Johnson said, adding, “We don’t want change action, climate change reports, �� The idea for a local sustainability-themed to make it a competition with Oberlin, but education, renewable energy, simple living, �� YouTube Channel grew out of a bus trip of we’re proud.” tips for energy saving, transportation and 50 villagers and Antioch College students While Oberlin’s efforts seemed to be led village projects. �� to the world’s largest climate march in New by the city, Yellow Springs’ climate action There are videos that showcase the �� York City last September. Many returned has been more grassroots and centered energy-ef�cient and green features of the with a charge to do more personally, and around homeowners, according to Susan new Mills Park Hotel, explore Antioch’s locally, to combat climate change, and went Jennings, executive director of Community solar-powered geothermal heating and �� on to start the Yellow Springs Resilience Solutions. cooling system and tour local passive �� Network. A smaller group visited Oberlin “In Yellow Springs there is a much more houses and more videos are planned that to learn how that town of 8,300 was on track broad-based approach,” Jennings said. will cover the Village streetlight replace- �� to cut its carbon emissions to 50 percent of “The YouTube channel is an important part ment and locals who drive plug-in electric 2007 levels by 2015. of highlighting this because the reason that vehicles and bicycle to work. In one video, Last year Oberlin was one of 16 com- most people change is because their neigh- local energy and climate expert Bob munities honored by the White House as a bors change.” Brecha, who has worked with Intergovern- Climate Action Champion and is currently Jennings cited research showing that mental Panel on Climate Change, gives an in the running for a $5 million George- emphasizing peer behavior has the largest update on the state of climate change and town Energy Prize. Several videos on the impact on whether someone will go green, dire forecasts, explaining how the living YouTube channel document ideas that more so than pointing out cost savings system of Earth “breathes.”Villagers may impressed the group, including the use of or appealing to a concern for the earth or soon be able to upload videos of their own. energy “dashboards” which monitor, in real future generations. The progress of Yellow Springs’ towards climate neutrality will also be featured at a gathering of local and national experts in Yellow Springs the weekend of September SENIOR EVENTS 25–27 for Community Solutions’ annual conference. While Yellow Springs may be further along than some towns, Johnson Senior Center Annual Meeting donation to the Senior Center. Call 767-5751 cautioned that the village still has a long in advance to sign up. The annual meeting of the Senior Center way to go. will be held Sunday, June 14 at 2 p.m.. Nursing students to speak at potluck “There’s no doubt that we are just �� The monthly Third Thursday potluck scratching the surface of what needs to Seniors to visit Jungle Jim’s, Ikea will be held Thursday, June 18, beginning be done,” Johnson said. “But you can go Rooﬁng � Siding � Gutters The Senior Center will sponsor a trip to at noon, in the Senior Center great room. the depressing route of ‘no hope’ or you Jungle Jim’s and Ikea on Thursday, June The guest speakers will be WSU nursing can celebrate that which is going on in the All Flat To Low Sloping Roofs Systems 11. The group will depart from the Bryan students. right direction and hopefully it will build Center parking lot at 10 a.m. Call 767-5751 momentum.” Learn to meditate at Senior Center 937.521.0013 �� by June 9 to sign up. To donate, visit the www.power2give.org Jane Brown, an experienced meditation and choose the Dayton region of Ohio. �� Drawing class to be offered teacher and retired health and wellness Contact: [email protected] Bob Huston will teach a drawing class professor from Antioch University Mid- for those new to drawing on Friday, June west, will present the �nal meetings in a 12, 2–3:30 p.m., at the Senior Center. series of meditation classes on Fridays, Those attending should bring felt mark- June 19 and 26. The classes begin at 1:30 ers, charcoal pencils and medium-sized, p.m., and cost is a sliding-scale donation to newsprint-type paper. Cost is a sliding scale the Senior Center. Call 767-5751 to sign up.

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N O � �� P � U �� O C �� PAGE 10 JUNE 11, 2015 NEWS • OBITUARY • POLICE REPORT YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

POLICE REPORT �� According to police records: alternating between a white hard hat and a attempted to locate the vehicle owner. �� On Monday, June 1, police received a call cowboy hat had been cleaning bricks near On June 6 police assisted MTFR on a �� from a North High Street address, where a statue for a few hours. Police said they medical call to a Ridgecrest Drive address, �� a neighbor heard a loud argument and saw the subject cleaning earlier and they where an elderly female was ill. She was �� screaming from a nearby residence. Police checked out okay. transported to Greene Memorial Hospital. �� reported that a male left the residence. On June 3 at 10:15 p.m. a suspicious On June 6 a caller from the 800 block of On June 1 police were alerted by Greene vehicle was reported in the 400 block of Dayton Street reported a baby raccoon in �� County dispatch that a female on Keystone Corry Street. a parking lot. Police found the racoon was �� Court was disoriented and on the �oor. On Thursday, June 4, a caller from Peach’s in a wooded area and left it there in case its �� The Miami Township Fire-Rescue squad Grill reported massive damage to an air con- mother came back for it. �� responded. ditioning unit after skate boarders repeat- On June 6 a downtown caller reported a �� On June 1 suspicious persons were edly struck the unit with their boards. dog left in a vehicle in Kieth’s Alley. Police �� reported at Tom’s Market by employees On June 4 an Omar Circle caller reported found the window was slightly open and the �� who said the suspects had previously shop- a young female sitting on her curb for three dog appeared to be �ne. �� lifted. When police arrived after clearing an days. On June 6 police assisted a 69-year-old �� emergency call, the subjects, reported as On June 4 a North High Street resident female at the Bryan Community Center who two black males and one white female, were reported that their license plate was either had fallen from her bicycle and sustained a �� gone. stolen or had fallen off. facial and eye injury. �� On June 1 police assisted a male down- On June 4 at 6:51 a.m. an East Limestone On June 6 police assisted the MTFR �� town who was later transported to Greene Street caller reported a noise of loud saws squad to an address in the 600 block of �� Memorial Hospital for a breathing problem. coming from the library. Police recieved Xenia Avenue, where someone was stabbing �� On June 1 police learned that a trans- another call with the same complaint. Police himself in the head with a pizza cutter. The �� former went down after squirrels were play- spoke to the foreman of the roo�ng com- subject was transported to Greene Memo- ing on it. pany and informed him according to the Vil- rial Hospital. �� On Tuesday, June 2, police cited Thomas lage Noise Ordinance, he had to wait until 7 On June 6 police found three subjects in �� Noftle III, Yellow Springs, for allowing a dog a.m. to begin work. the skate park with brown bags containing �� to remain off a leash while at Ellis Park. On June 4 police received an email that alcohol. Police issued them warnings for On June 2 a caller at Dayton Street and a baby deer was struggling to cross King open container violations and had them pour �� Corry Street said he was lost. Police gave Street near Fairfield Pike. Police were out their beverages. him directions. unable to locate the deer. On June 6 a Grinnell Road caller reported � � On June 2 police spoke with BMX bikers On June 4 an anonymous caller reported a a baby deer was outside the Water Treat- at the Bryan Community Center. They suspicious person near Village BP just hang- ment Plant fence and its mother inside �� stated they were staying on the old wooden ing out outside of the store. trying to reach the baby. Police left the gate �� ramps. Police advised them to stay off of the On June 4 a bicycle was reported stolen open for a while so the two deer could be new concrete ramps. outside of Mills Lawn Elementary School. reunited. �� On June 2 police learned that someone On June 4 police mediated a parenting On Sunday, June 7, police found a 15-year- �� was causing problems for signature gather- dispute at a West South College Street old on his bicycle was struck by a vehicle �� ers downtown. Police asked the “harasser” address. along Xenia Avenue at Allen Street. The �� to leave the area and not return. On Friday, June 5, at 3 a.m. a caller from child, who was walking after the accident, �� On Wednesday, June 3, at 2:15 a.m. police Dayton-Yellow Springs Road reported was transported to Dayton Children’s Hos- �� received a call from Greene Central Dis- seeing someone along the side of the road pital. �� patch that a 46-year-old male with suicidal just west of town. Police found a subject and On June 7 a West North College Street �� ideation was standing in the roadway “want- asked MTFR squad for a mental evaluation. caller reported that they were defrauded �� ing to be run over.” Police found the subject The subject was later transported to Greene when selling an item on Ebay. Police inves- �� seated downtown and made sure he had no Memorial Hospital. tigated. �� weapons. The MTFR squad transported the On June 5 suspicious people were On June 7 two bicycles were reported �� subject to Soin Medical Center. reported by an Omar Circle caller, as they stolen on the Antioch campus. �� On June 3 a suspicious person was were unknown and moving items from a On June 7 an aggressive young male was �� reported in the 400 block of Xenia Avenue, neighboring house. Police found they were reported outside Toxic Beauty Records �� where the caller said a strange person clearing out the property for a bank fore- downtown. Police found the subject was �� closure. intoxicated and assisted the MTFR squad �� On June 5 police assisted the MTFR in transporting him to Greene Memorial �� squad at Corry Street and East Limestone Hospital. �� Street, where a gas pipe was struck and leak- CITATIONS— for speeding: Eddy Powell, �� ing. Vectren was later on the scene. Urbana; Ryan Orsboski, Bellevue; Lori �� On June 5 Antioch College Security Overholser, Spring Valley; Brandon Lewis, alerted police that two juveniles were Dayton; for failure to maintain reasonable �� observed trying to take a bicycle. The youth control: Angela Martin, Spring�eld. dropped the bike when approached by a PARKING VIOLATIONS—for parking in a �� security of�cer. restricted zone: 100 Corry Street; for park- �� On June 5 a caller from the 300 block of ing too far from a curb: 200 block of Xenia �� Xenia Avenue reported that an AT&T truck Avenue; for an expired license plate: 300 �� hit his vehicle and kept driving. Police found block of Xenia avenue. �� there was no damage to the vehicle. �� On June 5 police received an anonymous �� call that a resident on Fair�eld Pike was OBITUARY �� possibly intoxicated and belligerent and �� children may be in the home. Police talked �� to the resident and found the children were �� not home. �� On Saturday, June 6, police received a �� complaint about a trailer parked at 100 Corry �� Street that was taking up four spaces. Police �� Get Village alerts �� The Village of Yellow Springs offers a �� Hyper-Reach service to alert residents of �� infrastructure maintenance and emergency �� events in the village. The system is an auto- �� mated telephone call issued from the Vil- �� lage to local households. During a recent �� water system “boil alert” for the southern �� end of the village, the Village discovered �� that not all residents are registered in the �� Hyper-Reach system. The Village encour- �� ages all local residents to call the Yellow �� Springs Police Department at 767-7206 to �� make sure they are registered for alerts. �� Maxine Pitstick �� Launder �� Maxine L. (Hamilton) Pitstick Launder, �� 78, passed away on Sunday, June 7. She was �� • Appliance repair born on April 10, 1937 in Yellow Springs, �� the daughter of the late Helen L. (Tidd) and �� • TV/DVD/VCR installation Leonard L. Hamilton. �� • iPod repair Maxine retired from Young’s Jersey �� Dairy Gift Shop in 2002. She is survived �� by her children, Jennifer Launder Pisano, �� David Turner Alex Launder, Cathleen (Jeff) Fulton, �� 767-7849 Randy (Adeline Justice) Pitstick and Steven �� (Charene Majo) Pitstick; grandchildren, �� I Fix Things Anthony, Zachary, Joseph, Mitchell, Val- �� erie, Kelly, Chelsea, Colton, Rhett, Caleb, �� Ethan, Hunter and Chase; and great-grand- �� children, Justice, Jaden, Addison, Aiden, �� Jacob and Allison. She was preceded in �� death by her �rst husband, Max Pitstick; �� second husband, Max Launder; brothers, James, William and Thomas Hamilton; and �� sister, Lora Hamilton. �� A memorial service will be held on Friday, �� June 12, at 3 p.m. at Jackson Lytle and Lewis �� Funeral Home in Yellow Springs. Interment �� will follow service at Glen Forest Cemetery. �� Maxine requested that, in lieu of �owers, �� donations be made to Project Woman, 525 �� E. Home Rd. Spring�eld, OH 45503. Con- �� dolences may be expressed to her family by �� visiting www.jacksonlytle.com. �� Price memorial planned �� A memorial for Bev Price will be held �� Tuesday, June 23, at 2 p.m., at the First Pres- �� byterian Church. A reception will follow in �� Westminster Hall. In lieu of �owers, dona- �� tions may be sent to the Music Program of �� First Presbyterian Church, 314 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, OH 45387, or Bev Price �� Endowment Fund, The Antioch School, P.O. �� Box 4, Yellow Springs, OH 45387. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS RECREATION • SPORTS • SCHOOL JUNE 11, 2015 PAGE 11

PHOTO BY MATT MINDE Hand out Mills Lawn School sixth-graders of 2015 ran the annual “clap-out” gauntlet Thursday, June 4, as their younger classmates cheered, hooted, hollered and high-ﬁved. The route was swift: over in just about two minutes. Sentimentality took a back seat — at least for now — as the school year ended and an endless summer loomed, tinged vaguely with a sense of having to start over next fall as the new kids at McKinnney Middle School. See a video of the clap out at ysnews.com. Youth baseball season opens Scout Espinosa was also perfect at the Dallas-Gonzalez hit a long �y ball to left. By Tim Sherwood dish, going 3–3 and one RBI, off singles The Dragons hustled and got the ball back in the second, fourth and �fth innings. in just as Dallas-Gonzalez reached home Malcolm Blunt and Marissa Goodman led plate where catcher Linden made a great Reds win Minor League opener the Pirates, each scoring twice, with Noah catch and tagged out the runner at the plate The 2015 Minor League season is off to VanHoose, Ben Espinosa and Sebastian to take away what could have been the Indi- an exciting start, with opening games on Thompson each adding a run. ans’ fourth home run. Nine runs in the �rst three innings, includ- Saturday, June 6, resulting in hot bats and Indians jump ahead in Majors some even hotter defense, including the ing a pair of home runs, helped the Winds rarest of the rare: a triple play. Cafe Indians blow out the Vintage Truck The 2015 Major League season opener The season opener saw the Peach’s Reds Dragons 16–1 in Saturday’s second game. saw the Sunrise Café Indians prevail 17–8 jump out to an early lead on the Tom’s A magni�cent effort by Krishan Miller led over the Sam and Eddie’s Open Books Reds Market Pirates and capture a 15–7 victory. the Indians when he smashed a three-run on Sunday evening, June 7. Seven runs in the �rst two innings, includ- homer in the �rst that scored Henry Smith- Despite the Reds taking an early �rst ing first inning RBI singles by rookies Heston and Isaac Grushon. The same two inning 4–2 lead, the Indians jumped out in Mateo Basora and Lily Rainey, allowed the scored again on a Lucas Dunn home run front for good with four second inning runs. Reds to put the game away early. in the third. Miller then led off the fourth Pitching proved to be a challenge for both Anthony Macola led all Reds with three inning with a solo home run, �nishing the teams, with most runs coming off steals of runs off as many base hits, while Mateo day at 2–2 with four RBIs and two runs home on passed balls. Tyson Housh and Basora racked up three RBIs on four base scored. Smith-Heston and Grushon both Vaughn Hendrickson both crossed the hits. Lily Rainey also knocked in three runs went 3–3 at the plate, and each scored a plate four times for the Indians, while Dylan on as many base hits and scored once her- pair of runs, with two runs also added by Rainey scored three runs, including a fourth self. Max Lugo and Corrine Totty also each rookies Regan Dunn and Jason Reinscheld. inning three run home run. Eamonn Cary scored twice, with Sophie Lawson, Carina Sam Miller, Brady Baker, Joslyn Herring, scored twice after three walks, while Colton Basora, Avry Bell-Arment, Kian Rainey and Sameer Sajabi and Ava Schell all added one Bittner, Matt Duncan, Jason Lansing and Jake Ortiz-Thornton all scoring one run run each for the Winds Cafe Indians. Kai Maruyama each scored once. Lansing’s each for the Peach’s Reds. Missing several key players, the Vintage �nal at bat resulted in an RBI double when The Reds’ Ortiz-Thornton hit a high pop Truck Dragons struggled, although veteran Rainey crossed the plate. �y in the top of the third with the bases Gabrielle Perkins hit her �rst home run in Sean Adams led the way for the Sam and loaded and no outs that resulted in a rare the bottom of the third on a hard �y ball to Eddie’s Open Books Reds, scoring three triple play. That fly ball was caught by center �eld for the Dragons’ only run. A runs including a fourth inning hard hit triple Scout Espinosa for the �rst out. The alert tough Indians defense shut down the rest that sent De’Andre Cowen across the plate. defense then doubled up Kian Rainey on of the Dragons offense, including a perfect Austin Turner-Smith scored twice on three �rst and Avry Bell-Arment at third, both of double-play in the bottom of the second. walks, while Eli Schell, Dyllon VanHoose whom failed to return to their respective Sam Linden’s hard hit grounder was �elded and Payton Cooper each scored once. CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES bases after Espinosa’s catch. Congrats to by second baseman Henry Smith-Heston Minor League games are played Satur- 2014 Subaru Impreza WRX EL259128 ...... $36,500 the Tom’s Market Pirates’ for a rare and who tagged out Quinn Creighton on his way day mornings at 10 a.m. and Monday and 2014 Subaru Outback E1269363 ...... $23,500 outstanding defensive play! to second. Smith-Heston then �red to �rst Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. Major League 2013 Subaru BRZ D1606996 ...... $23,500 baseman Lucas Dunn, beating out Linden games are played Sundays at 5 p.m. and 2013 Subaru Outback D3285942 ...... $23,495 by a step for the season’s �rst double play. Wednesdays at 7 p.m. All games are played 2012 Subaru Outback C2241737 ...... $22,950 But veteran Linden and his team had their at Gaunt Park. The latest scores and other 2014 Subaru Legacy E3019066 ...... $22,000 YSHS honors 2012 Subaru Outback C3253008 ...... $19,600 own defensive highlight earlier in the top information can be found on the league website at leaguelineup.com/ysoyouthbb. 2011 Subaru Forester 2.5x BG765722 ...... $19,500 spring athletes of the second when the Indians’ Camilla 2013 Subaru Legacy D3037999 ...... $19,495 2012 Subaru Legacy C3028850 ...... $17,495 Spring sports are of�cially over at Yellow 2012 Subaru Legacy C3028925 ...... $17,250 Springs High School. On Monday, June 1, 2010 Subaru Legacy 2.5i Premium A3232588 ...... $15,995 the annual spring sports award ceremony CARFAX 1-OWNER was held. �� 2015 Chevrolet Suburban FR194143 ...... $49,900 Conference awards were doled out to �� 2009 Land Rover Range Rover 9A300219 ...... $34,950 numerous Bulldog athletes. Metro Buckeye 2013 BMW X3 XDrive28I DOA16933 ...... $33,950 Conference Sportsmanship Awards went 2012 BMW 128I CVH84287 ...... $26,500 to: Emma Romohr, Dani Worhsam, Kasey � � 2014 Subaru Outback E3214715 ...... $25,495 Linkhart, Amelia Gray and JT Clark. Other � � 2013 Subaru Outback D2272493 ...... $24,950 MBC Awards included: � � � 2011 Chevrolet Traverse BJ321208 ...... $23,950 • All MBC 1st Team: Augie Knemeyer, �� 2011 Ford Mustand GT B5153391 ...... $23,950 Chelsea Horton, Jesi Worsham, Hannah �� 2012 Cadillac CTS C0128326 ...... $22,950 �� Morrison, Jared Scarfpin, Kaner Butler, �� 2013 Subaru Outback D3256342 ...... $22,556 Edward Johnson, Cameron Miles, Joe �� 2013 Hyundai Genesis Coupe DU084840 ...... $21,500 �� 2013 Mazda CX-5 D0104634 ...... $20,950 Plumer, Aaron Sherwood, Bryce White, 2011 Honda CR-V EX-L BL015316 ...... $19,750 Dymeisha Banks, Olivia Brintlinger-Conn, �� 2012 Volkswagen GTI CW212722 ...... $18,900 Jasmine Davidson, Charlotte Walkey and �� 2011 Volvo C30 T5 B2236075 ...... $17,500 Julie Roberts. 2011 Honda Accord EX-L BA001931 ...... $16,900 • All MBC 2nd Team: Henry Potts-Rubin, �� 2013 Honda Civic LX DE056683 ...... $15,750 Meredith Rowe, Gabe Day, Kadie Lafferty, 2010 Chevrolet Traverse AS105329 ...... $13,950 Liam Weigand and Aakeem Truss. 2012 Hyundai Elantra CU314133 ...... $13,550 • MBC Coaches Award Recipients: Chase 2010 Dodge Journey SXT AT277775 ...... $10,950 Barclay, baseball; Horton, softball; Kne- 2006 Honda Accord EX 6A008963 ...... $ 8,850 meyer, tennis; Roberts, track. 2008 Jeep Compass Sport 8D708944 ...... $ 8,250 2006 Pontiac G6 SE1 64112695 ...... $ 7,750 In addition, district champion Roberts was 2007 Chevrolet Malibu LS 7F236243 ...... $ 5,950 honored for winning the 300-meter hurdles 2007 Honda S 2000 75000912 ...... please call at the district meet last month, along with the other track and �eld regional quali�ers: PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Brintlinger-Conn, Christina Banks, Walkey, 2013 Toyota 4Runner D5138536 ...... $31,500 Levi Brown, Sherwood, White, Plumer, 2010 Subaru Impreza WRX STI AL822599 ...... $29,500 Johnson, Miles and Butler. 2012 Subaru Impreza WRX STI CL003746 ...... $29,500 2010 Mercedes-Benz E350 Luxury AA262376 ...... $25,950 Finally, scholar-athlete awards went to ALMA Clinic for Health & Healing, 2012 Honda Civic SI CH700233 ...... $16,750 Mollye Malone and Ian Chick; JWorsham an internal medicine practice, focused on 2010 Honda Odyssey EX AB052654 ...... $16,500 brought home the Simply Women Scholar- 2010 Mini Cooper S ATY50927 ...... $14,950 ship; and NFHS Awards of Excellence were patient-active and holistic care. 2010 Honda Accord LX AA161695 ...... $13,500 given to Rowe and White. 2010 Subaru Impreza Outback Sport AG801476 ...... $12,900 2010 Ford Fusion SE AR196480 ...... $11,500 • IV Vitamins and Nutrient Therapy 2010 Nissan Sentra 2.0SR AL633909 ...... $10,900 2004 Honda Accord EX 4A102432 ...... $ 9,950 • Bioidentical Hormone Treatment 2006 Honda Pilot EX 64501407 ...... $ 9,250 �� 2001 Volkswagen Passat GLX 1E034144 ...... $ 4,950 2005 Ford Taurus SE 5A212293 ...... $ 4,500 • Mesotherapy 2001 Mercury Sable LS Premium 1A652693 ...... $ 3,950 1999 Subaru Forester L XH743875 ...... $ 3,675 �� • Unique Treatment & Care of 1995 Chevrolet Camero S2103605 ...... $ 2,250 Diabetes and Hypertension 1998 Chevrolet Lumina W9168748 ...... $ 1,950 � �� Kathleen Glover M.D. �� The Humanist Center, 105 W. North College St., Yellow Springs �� 767-8300 • www.almaclinic.net • [email protected] PAGE 12 JUNE 11, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

Yard/garage sales For rent (cont.) �� ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER �� LARGE SALE — Crafts, antiques, mis- LARGE COUNTRY HOUSE on Little The News reserves the right to cellaneous. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June Miami River. Three bedrooms, two baths, �� edit or cancel any advertisement 12–14, 41 North St., Clifton. 2,200 square feet. Central air and propane �� at any time. MONSTER MOVING YARD SALE! Sat- heat. Detached one-car garage. Large �� All real estate advertised herein urday, June 13, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., and Sunday, custom kitchen and bath. Wood-fired �� June 14, 9 a.m.–3 p.m., 890 Wright St. sauna. Mature trees and open space. (for sale or rent) is subject to the Abundance of privacy and unique views of �� Federal Fair Housing Act, which Items for sale wildlife. The yard sometimes �oods, so the makes it illegal to advertise any setting is best for those who are adventur- preference, limitation or discrimi- A GENTLY USED Total Gym FIT ous. $1,050/month plus one-month security nation based on race, color, reli- machine. Superb in-home rehab machine. deposit. Photos can be seen at: https:// gion, sex, handicap, familial status Call 646-701-3337. plus.google.com/u/0/photos/1165862755 �� or national origin, or intention to “TWO HUNDRED YEARS of Yellow 96577045195/albums/59947288966807932 �� Springs,” including the legacy of Antioch make any such preference, limita- 97. 937-725-6603. College and written by the News staff, is ONE- (POSSIBLY TWO-) BEDROOM �� tion or discrimination. available for $15 at the News of�ce, Dark Star �� spacious apartment for rent with nice cov- We will not knowingly accept Books, Sam and Eddie’s Open Books, Town �� ered porch. Close to downtown. Utilities any advertising for real estate that Drug or on our website at ysnews.com. paid. $800 plus deposit. Pet- and smoke-free is in violation of the law. Retail unit. Call 937-767-7226 for appointment. �� DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT located FRIDAYS ON THE FARM are back! Pick in historic house: one bedroom, one full �� For sale: cars, trucks, etc. up in-season organic produce at Flying bath, living room and kitchen. Hardwood �� Mouse Farms every Friday between 3–6 �oors, updated bathroom, four blocks from 2009 Honda CR-V, �ve-door, two-wheel p.m., 100 E. Fair�eld Pike, just north of downtown. Quiet neighborhood. Water, drive, EX-L Navi — Color is green tea metal- Yellow Springs. Like us on Facebook to �nd sewer and trash provided. Tenant pays lic with ivory interior. Single owner, very out what’s in season. gas and electric. $575/month. First, last, well maintained, excellent condition, 63,000 SUNDAY THIS WEEK ONLY! The Farm- security deposit and references required. miles. Fully loaded with: Honda navigation ers’ Market in Kings Yard will not be held Call 767-1062. with voice recognition and rear camera, on Saturday, June 13, this week because of HOUSE FOR RENT: Elegant, historic, �� heated leather seats, six-disc system, dual Street Fair. Come Sunday, June 14, from 8 1854 downtown two-story brick. Available �� climate control, heated side-view mirrors, a.m. to noon. July 1. Central air, ef�ciency gas furnace. rear wiper and defrost, power moon roof, DIANA CHAMBERLIN will work Street Long-term tenant transferred to N. Ohio. cruise, fold-down rear seats, carpet and all- Fair this Saturday, June 13, in front of 767-9290. � weather �oor mats just to name a few. Love Jennifer’s Touch Jewelry, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. �� this car! $16,000. Call 937-767-7285. LARGE ROOM in shared household two miles north of YS. Separate entrance. Pet- 1998 BUICK PARK AVENUE: 142,000 Pets and livestock friendly building. $400/month. Call Ellen miles, recent oil change and maintenance �� at 937-389-2030. inspection. Runs well. Needs a/c. $2,100. SEEKING GOOD HOME for two cats, �� Call Fishbain, 767-7724. ages two and eight. Both chipped, vaccina- FINISHED BASEMENT for rent. Fur- 2003 HONDA CIVIC LX two-door coupe, tions up to date. Vet records. Call 937-265- nished, all utilities paid. Garage and patio. red, �ve-speed, a/c, power windows, excel- 5180. Pet-free building. $1,200 per month. 513- lent condition. No rust or dents. Lady- 325-3098. owned. $3,975. Call 510-8141. Free offers FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOMS, 2003 BMW 325i — Beautiful car. Excellent MOVED HERE RECENTLY? Come to one bath, living room, wood �oors and condition. Green/blue, sports package, sun the Yellow Springs News of�ce at 253½ screened-in porch. Washer/dryer, refrig- �� roof, heated seats, the works. 174,000 high- Xenia Ave., 9 a.m.–5:30 p.m. We’ll sign you erator and stove. Situated on the 450-acre �� way miles, non-smoker. Serious inquiries, up for a three-month subscription to the Howell family farm just 10 minutes from the please. Call Kyle/M.J. at 937-767-7201. News for free! There’s a welcome package village. Easy access to the bike path. Open �� to long or short term. Wonderful space for SMART CAR — 2008 blue Mercedes- for you, too. �� one to two people. Indoor cats only please. Benz, 58k miles, 40 mpg, safe and in Available in July. $750/month. Please call excellent condition. $6,000. Call Ellen, Merchandise wanted Branson at 825-0312 or [email protected]. 937-389-2030. �� WANTED: Two adult men’s bikes for TWO- TO THREE-BEDROOM, one-bath around town use by incoming exchange house, partially furnished, including w/d student and son who can’t �gure out how and all appliances. Located ten minutes to lock a bike. 767-7163. north of village on the historic Howell �� Housing, etc., wanted farm. Must enjoy woods, prairie grasses, �� abundant wildlife and peaceful living. Easy �� WANTED TO RENT: Garage or work- access to bike path. Indoor cats only please. �� shop space for private/semi-private artist Available Aug. 1. $1,050/month. Call 825- �� work space. [email protected] 0312 or [email protected]. �� or 513-885-5723. VARIOUS OFFICE options available in �� 716 Xenia Ave. at the Professional Build- �� For rent ing. One-, two- and three-room suites — all �� utilities paid. 767-9290. �� OFFICE OR ART STUIDO — Union � School House, one lovely 13´ x 13´ room on TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS for rent, �� the �rst �oor, with large window, beautiful Hawthorne Place: one-bedroom, $535; �� two-bedroom, $635; three-bedroom, $735; �� view, high ceiling, $240. Call Jonathan at �� 344-0626. plus utilities. Laundry facilities on site. 937-324-3606. HOUSE FOR RENT: Three bedroom, 1½ bath just outside of Clifton on a large lot, three miles from YS, great location. Yearly Real estate for sale lease, fenced yard, a/c, geothermal heat/ BRICK CAPE COD with dormer. three �� air, spacious basement, garage parking ® bedrooms, two baths, separate garage, dry �� space available, smoke- and pet-free build- basement, new roof, large private yard, �� ing. Not in YS school district, but you can screened porch, orchard, chicken house, �� do open enrollment. Rent is $950/month � tool shed, wood �oors throughout, newer �� plus utilities and security deposit required. furnace, appliances, central a/c, walk to �� Please contact me at 269-203-6800. town, brewery, bike trail. $185,000. 937-344- �� NEAR ANTIOCH WELLNESS Center. 4349. No solicitors please. �� One-�oor ranch. Shady green street and THREE-BEDROOM, 2½-bath home yard. Living room, year-round dining �� de�ned by an architectural style that lends �� porch, TV room, small of�ce, two bed- itself to traditional and contemporary rooms and 2½ baths. Owner returns once decor. This tasteful home is a rare �nd in �� yearly in tenants’ absence. $1,250 per Yellow Springs. 2,848 square feet. Great �� month. Lease, security, utilities. Call Mark �� room, living and dining room. Laundry Partee, 767-7406. room/mud room. Two-car garage. Lots of

� �� storage. Lots of large windows and light. �� Built with attention to detail and many �� ne features. $399,000. 937-830-1333 or [email protected] for more infor- �� mation or showings. Employment �� YELLOW SPRINGS BOARD of Education �� seeks applications for theater directors for the 2015–2016 school year. Directorial posi- �� tions are available for the fall play, spring musical and one-act plays. Résumés and let- �� ters of intent should be sent to YSHSTAA, �� PO Box 543, YS, OH, 45387 by Monday, �� June 22. � �� DRIVERS: CDL �atbed drivers earn up �� to $1,250 weekly! New pay increase, great �� miles, great bene�ts. Newest trucks in the industry. Western Express. Call 888-804- �� 3051. �� HOUSESITTER wanted. Sontags, 767- �� 2491, 269-2836. TUTOR NEEDED: I would like to learn �� Serbian/Croatian language. Contact Steve �� at [email protected]. �� YS NEWS seeks a part-time reporter. �� Send cover letter, résumé and smaple work to [email protected]. �� ITALIAN LANGUAGE TUTOR wanted. �� Basic grammar and conversation. Please �� call 767-1432. �� Services available � �� LANDSCAPE AND GROUNDS CARE. �� Regular and occasional. Mowing, trimming, �� planting, hardscape installation, fences put �� up, gutters cleaned, total property clean �� ups, hauling and many other outdoor ser- � �� vices. Knowledgeable, capable, all-local workers. 767-2729. Thor and Friends. �� HOUSESITTER: Mature, local and expe- �� rienced with several local references. Love �� dogs and cats — and they love me. Am able �� bodied and chore ready. A win-win situa- �� tion! Call me: 513-885-2211. GEM CITY FENG SHUI. Make your �� living environment support your life in every way. Beth Vawter, certi�ed consul- ® tant. 937-418-9693 or gemcityfengshui. �� com. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS CLASSIFIEDS • BUSINESS DIRECTORY JUNE 11, 2015 PAGE 13

Services available (cont.) Instruction Miscellaneous �� JOSHUA’S DETAILED PAINTING and THE ANTIOCH SCHOOL NURSERY GATHER with friends in our lounge or �� property maintenance. Interior and exte- serving children 3½- to 5-years-of-age, has a patio spaces and grab a healthy snack from � rior painting. Power washing, decks, drives limited number of full- or half-day openings our snack bar. For more information about or siding. Lawn care, landscaping. General for the 2015–2016 school year. Financial aid memberships, programming and giving �� handyman services. 937-815-6562. is available for qualifying families. Please opportunities, visit our website: http:// REPAIRS: TVs, iPhones, DVD players, contact 767-7642 for additional information. wellnesscenter.antiochcollege.org. Sign up �� ampli�ers, microwave ovens, computer www.antiochschool.org. for an annual membership before July 1 and � monitors and everything in between. 150 IS YOUR FIVE-YEAR-OLD ready for a kin- the initiation fee is waived. 319-0100. Berkeley Court, Cedarville. 937-766-2639. dergarten experience but will miss the August CHECK OUT youtube.com/user/yel- �� lowspringsnews for over 60 feature videos �� DON’T TURN YOUR ash logs into 1 birth date requirement? Antioch School has a limited number of full- or half-day openings of village art, education, music, sports, kiln �� rewood, turn them into useable boards. �ring, you name it. Go see it. Contact Rich at Little Miami Hardwoods. for the 2015–2016 school year for its develop- 603-9770. mentally appropriate kindergarten serving young �ve- through six-year-olds. Financial H.E.R. SERVICES — Cleaning, house/ aid is available for qualifying families. Please pet sitting. Excellent local references, rea- contact 767-7642 for additional information. �� sonable rates. Eight years experience in www.antiochschool.org. �� Greene County. Call 937-270-0490. �� THE ANTIOCH SCHOOL, among the � � LANDSCAPE SERVICES — Lawn oldest democratic schools in the nation �� mowing. Tree removal, pruning, fences and serving children 3½ years through the � cleared of vines and unwanted trees. Brush sixth grade, is now accepting applications �� hauled away. Call Funderburg, 937-215- for the 2015–2016 school year. Please visit �� 8447 or 767-7524. www.antiochschool.org or call 767-7642 for �� FOX TROT SERVICES — Lawn care, further details. Visitors are welcome. �� snow removal, consulting services. Local, DANCING WITH PARKINSON’S disease �� reliable, affordable and professional. in Yellow Springs meets on Wednesdays Contact Kelley Fox, retired Public Works from 2–2:45 p.m. at the YS Senior Center. superintendent, at 767-7495, 937-926-9007 The class is taught by Jill Becker. It is or [email protected]. funded by the Tri-State Parkinson’s Well- VISH’S EARTHSCAPING: Mulch, gravel, ness Chapter and is free to people with PD CLASSIFIEDS dirt, raised beds, hedge trimming, hauling, and their caregivers. For information, call pruning, tilling, gardening, much more, 767-2646 or write [email protected]. �� reasonable rates. Local. Viswapal. 937-450- CLASSIFIED RATES: $6 for up 2129. Events to 20 words, and 10¢ per word HAIR CUTS AND COLOR: Michael thereafter, with a $1 discount for TECUMSEH LAND TRUST is having a �� James Hair Salon. 502 S. High St. Flexible yard/barn sale on Whitehall Farm, June 20, subsequent insertions without copy hours seven days a week. 937-581-0746. 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Save the date! In the mean- changes. Placement on the Web � NEIL DOG TRAINING (“evolving” time, do you have some interesting artifacts will be billed at $1 per week. certified professional trainer/retired that just don’t �t your decor anymore? We �� • Full service auto, light special education teacher) will help you could use more treasures for the sale. Call TO PLACE AN AD, PLEASE PROVIDE �� and medium duty truck. train your dog. If you are committed, I us at 767-0257 to arrange for drop off or • complete billing address can help. Neil Silvert, 937-767-1991 or • We now service Honda, pick-up. Visit our Facebook page to get a �� [email protected]. Free evaluation. preview of sale items. • the number of weeks ad will run Toyota, Nissan, Subaru �� and hybrid vehicles Reasonable rates — sliding scale. VENDOR BOOTH SPACE available • whether you want ad on the Web �� • Member of the Yellow APPLIANCE REPAIR: Robbins Appli- for $30 at Union Scholhouse Artisan Fair Springs Chamber of ance Repair, repairing most name brand during Street Fair, June 13, 9 a.m.–6 p.m. COPY DEADLINE: 5 p.m., �� Commerce Call Jonathan at 937-242-1045. appliances since 1982. For service, call Monday, except holidays. �� • We are located on 766-2764. LOOK AROUND ... someone you know is Route 68 two miles north COMPUTERS, APPLIANCES, iPods/ affected by mental illness. The National Alli- SUBMIT ON THE WEB! of Yellow Springs iTouch, household, electrical/electronic, ance for Mental Illness has two free support Visit ysnews.com/classified-ad- • 6075 Springﬁeld-Xenia Rd. appliance repair and more. David Turner, groups in YS. NAMI Connection for people �� Springﬁeld, OH 45502 submissions, and fill out retired engineer. 767-7849. with mental illness meets each Wednesday, 6:30-8 p.m. at the Bryan Center. The Family the form. (937) 323-2421 Financial services Support group meets the second Thursday www.ehmansgarage.com of each month, 7–8:30 p.m. at the John Visit www.ysnews.com (schedule a service online!) YS CREDIT UNION has free �nancial Bryan Center. Visit our booth this Saturday for more details on other rates education for members. Join now and save at Street Fair! [email protected] and billing policies. Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. money. 937-767-7377. www.yscu.org. or visit namigreenecounty.org.

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

ACCOMMODATIONS CATERING INTERNET/WEB DESIGN SERVICES PHYSICIANS (CONT.) SCHOOLS, PUBLIC (CONT.) • Arthur Morgan House B & B, 120 W. • Current Cuisine, open Mon.–Sat. 9–7, • Donald Gronbeck, M.D. • Yellow Springs Schools, 201 S. Walnut Limestone, 767-1761, six guestrooms with Sun. 10–6, 237 Xenia Ave, 767-8291 • Servlet Inc., Web hosting & e-mail, www.YellowSpringsPrimaryCare.com St., 767-7381, www.ysschools.org

private baths. www.arthurmorganhouse.com CEMETERIES www.servlet.com, 767-5000, B. Cornett 888 Dayton St., Ste. 106; (937) 767-1088 District Board Office, 767-7381 • Clifton Garden Cabin, 8 Clinton St., sleeps • Star Pediatrics, Ltd., 1659 W. Second Mills Lawn Elem. School, 767-7217 5, beautiful garden, 1 block from Clifton Mill, • Miami Township Cemeteries, Glen Forest, JANITORIAL SERVICES Street, Xenia, 376-KIDS (5437) Y. S. High/McKinney School, 767-7224 www.CliftonGardenCabin.com,769-5040 Glen Forest Natural Burial and Clifton Nancy Hesz, M.D. • Winburn’s Janitorial Service, 767-7639 SCREEN PRINTING • Glen House Bed & Breakfast, 1221 Union, 477-0597, www.MiamiTownship.net Thaddene Triplett, M.D. Glen Rd., 937-767-7899, events, parties, LANDSCAPING • Wright State Physicians, 725 University • Basho, A JCox Company, water-based hand weddings; www.glenhouseinn.com CHIROPRACTORS Blvd., Dayton 937-458-6700, 937-245- crafted screen printing & graphic design Grinnell Mill B & B, • 3536 Bryan Park Rd., • Yellow Springs Chiropractic, 233 Corry • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 7200. www.WrightStatePhysicians.org services. 767-9006, [email protected] 767-0131, historic mill with private baths. St., Yellow Springs, 767-7251 N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 Yellow Springs OB/GYN, www.grinnellmillbandb.com • Keith A. SCULPTURE SUPPLIES • Springs Motel, 767-8700, 3601 U.S. DAY CARE LAWN MAINTENANCE Watson, M.D., 100 Kahoe Lane, 767- • Sculptor’s Emporium, 305 N. Walnut St., 68 N., newly refurbished, clean rooms, 7311 • YSCCC Preschool/After School Care, • Hitchcock Lawn Service, complete lawn www.thespringsmotel.com Suite D-2, 767-9196 320 Corry St., [email protected], 767- care, Gene or Tom, 766-2218 PLUMBING & HVAC SERVICES • Yellow Springs Country B & B, 1570 Hilt SELF-STORAGE 7236, 7 a.m.–6 p.m., M–F. • Home Acres Property Services LLC, Rd., 405-8174. Norah Byrnes, innkeeper. • AC Service, 116 Dayton St., 767-7406, Snow removal, landscaping, complete lawn www.yscountrybedandbreakfast.com DENTISTRY www.acserviceyso.com • Solid Gold Self-Storage, 3820 care. John Hochstettler, 937-623-5988 Springfield-Xenia Rd., 323-9255 ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING • Dr. J. Marc Holser, 1153 W. 2nd St., Xenia, PUBLIC/COMMUNITY RADIO 376-9464, www.jmarcholserdds.com MASSAGE/BODYWORK SHOE REPAIR • Matt Cole Accounting & Tax Services; WYSO 91.3 FM ELECTRICAL SERVICE • Deborah J. Fugett, LMT, Therapeutic • , Our community, our [email protected] ; 751-7375 nation, our world. Office: 937-767-6420, • Xenia Shoe & Leather Repair, 21 E. Main massage and spa treatments. 767-1694 • Electric Service Company/Larry Electric, comments: 937.769.1374; www.wyso.org St., 376-8156, www.xeniashoe.com ACUPUNCTURE www.MoonRoseMassageandSpa.com 405 N. Winter St., 767-7100 Pamela Funderburg, LMT, SMALL ENGINE REPAIR • Kristen M. Andreae, R.N., L.Ac., 105 W. N. • Licensed Mas- REALTORS ENTERTAINMENT College (Humanist Center), cell: 479-0075 sage Therapist & Belavi Facelift massage, • Shattuck’s Small Engine, 937-681-2710 716 Xenia, 767-7609, Cell 215-8446 • Coldwell Banker Heritage Realtors, • Little Art Theatre, 247 Xenia Ave., AFFORDABLE HOUSING Julie Lynn Pies, PTA, LMT, VETERINARIAN 767-7671, www.littleart.com • Body Wisdom, Bambi Williams, 767-1006; Sam Eckenrode, Expert level MFR Therapist in YS., 937- 470-1867; Minerva Bieri, 430-0843; Yellow Springs Home, Inc., • Veterinary Associates Animal Hospital, • affordable FINANCIAL SERVICES 503-7042, www.ysbodywisdom.com www.yellowspringsproperties.com housing for generations, 937-767-2790. www.veterenaryassociateshospital.com; • Keri Speck, LMT, deep tissue, pregnancy • Dunphy Real Estate, Inc., 251 Xenia [email protected], www.yshome.org. • YS Federal Credit Union, 217 Xenia 1920 US 68 North, 372-9978 Ave., 767-7377, www.yscu.org & Swedish massage, myofascial release, Avenue, Yellow Springs, 767-1140, AIR CONDITIONING reiki, Since 1999. 767-8483; www.dunphyrealestate.com VILLAGE OFFICES FIREPLACES/CHIMNEY/STOVE www.yellowspringsmassagetherapy.com • RE/MAX Victory, The Chris K Group, • Mike Logan’s Refrigeration & • General information, 767-3402 • Bryce Hill Inc., 2301 Sheridan Ave., • Amy Spurr, LMT, myofascial release, Your Yellow Springs Specialists! Rick or Appliances, air conditioning and water • Bryan Center scheduling, 767-7209 Springfield, 325-0651 Swedish, pregnancy and deep tissue Chris, 767-9900, www.chrisKhomes.com conditioning, salt delivery, 372-1621 massage since 1999. 374-2699; • Channel 13, 767-7803 FLORIST RECORDING / AUDIO PRODUCTION • Clerk of Council, 767-9126 ART www.yellowspringsmassagetherapy.com • Clerk of Courts & Mayor, 767-3400 • Glen Garden Gifts, 239 Xenia Ave., MATTRESSES/FURNITURE • SoundSpace, Inc., 845 Dayton St., 767- • YS Arts Council; connecting arts, culture 767-1658 or 1-800-248-1658 • Economic Development, 767-1279 & community. www.ysartscouncil.org 7353, [email protected] • Fire & Emergency squad, 911 GARDEN CENTERS • Design Sleep, chemically-safe, tailor- • Gaunt Park Pool, 767-9172 REFLEXOLOGY ATTORNEYS made mattresses & platform beds. 108 • Mayor’s office, 767-3400 • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 Dayton St., 767-7567, designsleep.com • Mark J. Babb, criminal defense/traffic, N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 • Laura Van Lehn, certified foot • Parks & Recreation, 767-3401 2190 Gateway Dr., Fairborn, 879-9542, MEDIATION reflexologist, 716 Xenia Ave., 232-4188, • Police, non-emergency, 767-7206 GUTTERS/SPOUTING www.markbabb.com [email protected] • Public works, 767-3401 • Carl Bryan, 266 Xenia Ave., Suite 225, • Double T Roofing, roofing, siding, gutters. • Creative Decisions Mediation, Jeff Vawter, • Utility billing, 767-7202 YS. 767-1771, [email protected] Quality service, affordable prices, local. 937-215-2945, 830 Xenia Ave. RETAIL SHOPS • Village Management, 767-1279 • Barry P. Reich, 322-0891 (office), • Village Mediation Program, 937-605-8754 • Village Mediation Program, 605-8754 304-1908, doubletroofi[email protected] Mr. Fub’s Party, 767-2859 (home) • 252 Xenia Ave., 767-9430. • Zoning, 767-3402 HANDYMAN SERVICES MOVING & STORAGE Award-winning store entertaining for over AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE/SALES 30 years. Toys & more. www.mrfubs.com VITAMINS • David Turner, appliance, electrical, house- • Rollins Moving & Storage, Agent, • The Smoking Octopus, 309 Xenia Ave.; Vitamin Outlet, • Ehman’s Garage, U.S. 68 North, at hold, computer repair & more, 767-7849 United Van Lines, 1900 E. Leffel Lane, • at the Yellow Springs Hustead, 323-2421 cigars, tobacco, pipes, hookahs, in-store News office, 253½ Xenia Ave., 767-7373 HEALTH AND WELLNESS Springfield, 325-2484 or 800-826-8094 humidor. 769-5035. • Village Automotive Service, diagnostic services & more, 1455 Xenia Ave., 767-2088, • Feminist Health Fund: Helps women with NEWSPAPERS ROOFING www.villageautomotiveservice.net health costs. P.O. Box 323, YS, 767-1033. • Yellow Springs News, Since 1880, I FOUND IT • Friends Care Community, 150 E. • Double T Roofing, roofing, siding, gutters. BICYCLES 253½ Xenia Ave., P.O. Box 187, 767- Herman St., Yellow Springs, 767-7363, Quality service, affordable prices, local. IN THE 7373, www.ysnews.com • Black Pug Bike Repair, by appt. only; www.friendshealthcare.org 304-1908, doubletroofi[email protected] DIRECTORY! Chris, 206-0980, blackpugbikes@gmail. PAINTING • The Legendary Roofing Company, INSURANCE Call 767-7373 com, www.blackpugbikes.com roofing, siding, gutters, 937-521-0013, • Tia Acheson, professional and decorative www.legendaryroofingco.com BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS • Reichley Insurance Agency Three-month rates : 1143 N. Detroit St., Xenia, 372-8033, 2440 painting. 937-938-0710, facebook.com/tia. SCHOOLS, PRIVATE • Cooper Security Systems, 732 S. Monroe Dayton-Xenia Rd., Beavercreek, 429-0655 painting. • Standard listing, $38.25* (2 lines) St., Xenia, 372-6438 Bold listing, $51.75 INTERNET/WEB DESIGN SERVICES PHYSICIANS • The Antioch School, 1160 Corry St., 767- • * (3 lines) CARPET CLEANING 7642, ages 3½–11. www.antiochschool.org Additional lines (1–2), $15 • Listen to the Wind Media, local web • Kathleen Glover, M.D., Alma Clinic • YS Community Children’s Center, • Winburn’s Carpet Cleaning, Hershell design & hosting, Bryan Cady, 678-520- for Health & Healing. 105 W. N. College preschool, day care, 320 Corry St., * IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS OF BILLING Winburn, 767-7639 9914, www. listentothewindmedia.com. St.,767-8300, www.almaclinic.net 767-7236, [email protected]. PAGE 14 J UNE 11, 2015 YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

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