Dylan, Angelou in WYSO Archives Paintings, Prose for Land Trust

SUMMER HOURS An The News will close INDEPENDENT Fridays at 1 p.m. JOURNAL of NEWS during the summer, until and OPINION Labor Day. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS SI NCE 1880 YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO T HURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 VO LUME 136, NUMBER 29 PRICE: $1.50 Communal breakfast at risk By Dylan Taylor-Lehman operation. A letter was sent to the owner the following day requiring that he suspend “I’m not much into making a big deal food service operations. about it,” said Lamar Spracklen, owner of The recent drama is familiar to Byrnes. the Yellow Springs Country Bed and Break- Byrnes served donation-only breakfasts fast. “It’s not bothering anybody. It’s a place out of her home in Yellow Springs through where neighbors can visit and enjoy each 2012 before the meals likewise drew visits other’s company. In my opinion, it’s none of from both the county and the Village of the health department’s business.” Yellow Springs. In that instance, the prob- Spracklen is referring to the recent lem was one of zoning. Serving breakfast request by the Greene County health constituted what some felt was a commer- department that the bed and breakfast cial enterprise. As a result, a special zoning suspend a weekly tradition. Every Tuesday meeting was convened in February 2012 morning, chef Norah Byrnes prepares a to consider rezoning her neighborhood to lavish breakfast at the bed and breakfast. accommodate the meals. The idea was not Homemade casseroles, pies, fruit, quiches, well received. The increased traf�c made and pastries are common fare. The meal is parking more dif�cult and disrupted the unadvertised, open to anyone, and indepen- tranquility of an otherwise quiet residential dent of the meals offered to guests staying neighborhood, according to citizens who at the bed and breakfast on Hilt Road. spoke at the meeting. Repeated dust-ups Spracklen said the Tuesday breakfasts led Byrnes to stop serving breakfast within are much more akin to “friends dropping the village entirely. by where there happens to be food” than The more recent complaints, however, the goings on of a proper restaurant. are not about zoning issues. “I’ve had no “There is no menu. It’s donation only. one express concern about Norah’s break- You pay what you think the breakfast is fasts,” said Miami Township Zoning Inspec- worth,” he explained. “I don’t know what tor Richard Zopf. “The health department is anybody gives. Some give more than it’s the fundamental objector.” worth, some don’t give anything. Some The current breakfast situation is dicey come because they don’t have any money, because it straddles a few competing food and some come because they are not com- service regulations. Both Spracklen and PHOTO BY MATT MINDE fortable in restaurants.” the health department referenced the same Out on a high note But last Tuesday, the Greene County code in justifying their respective actions. Health Department stopped by the bed Ohio Revised Code Chapter 3717.42 B2 Students and teachers alike performed last Friday, July 10, in the Yellow Springs Summer Music Camp orchestra. The two-week and breakfast to investigate after receiving exempts a private home operating as a bed camp, which was founded by local music educator Shirley Mullins 51 years ago, attracts students from all around the Miami a complaint on Monday that the establish- and breakfast from licensing requirements Valley (with one from Florida this year). Campers will perform the “Grande Finale” concert at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, July 18, in ment was serving breakfast illegally, said if the home is owner-occupied, there are no front of Mills Lawn School, or in the gym in case of rain. Look for camp musicians selling baked goods and busking around town Debbie Leopold, Director of Environmental more than six bedrooms and 16 or fewer from 10 a.m. to noon that day as a fundraiser for the camp. Pictured above are, from left, teacher Alex Moore, Antonio Chaiten, Health Services for the Greene County guests, and breakfast is the only meal Sophie Hannes, Sean Adams and Adeline McKay. See more photos at ysnews.com. Combined Health District. Complaints served. about food safety issues are taken very The health department contends that the seriously, she explained, hence the prompt Yellow Springs Country Bed and Breakfast visit. The health department found that the is not owner-occupied, as Spracklen does bed and breakfast was not following proto- Dylan, Angelou in WYSO archives col necessary to be a licensed food service CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 By Megan Bachman the country. Ellis said she “thanked the by a Watergate special. Another simply says radio gods” for the chance to preserve “Bob Dylan house party 1962.” Talks by Martin Luther King Jr., Mar- local civil rights history, especially since The archive features music programs, New faces in local schools garet Mead, President Lyndon B. John- WYSO was the smallest station to receive documentaries, lectures, concerts, poetry son, Cesar Chavez, Abbie Hoffman and the funding. The grant has since been dis- readings and experimental radio programs. By Diane Chiddister during which she has increased the number Zbigniew Brzezinski. Poetry readings by continued. There is a Black Panther Party Seminar, of female athletes in Huber Heights, Alice Walker and Maya Angelou. Record- “We submitted 200 tapes for approval and a concert about the struggle of Asians in Five new teachers were introduced to the according to Basora. She was hired at Level ings from a 1965 Vietnam Colloquium at we hadn’t even listened to them,” Ellis said. America, an interview with Arthur Morgan, school board and community at last week’s III, Step 10, at $60,099 a year. Antioch College. Concerts by Bob Dylan, “They approved all 200.” interviews about the Kent State shootings regular meeting of the Yellow Springs “What you’re doing here is exciting. I Pete Seeger, Phil Ochs and the Beatles. At the time, the tapes could not be played and Gegner barbershop incidents, record- Board of Education. The board approved feel fortunate to be here,” Lohmeyer told The recently-released WYSO 91.3–FM at the risk of ruining them, so WYSO ings from the 1960 Newport Music Festival, one-year contracts for the teachers for the the board. digital archive features more than 200 employees had to sort by tape labels and programs about the Weather Underground upcoming school year. Chastity Miller, who worked in the district hours of aural history from the 1950s to the program guides. On one tape a 1973 Yellow “As administrators, hiring great teach- last year as an aide and did her student 1970s, documenting the central role that Springs School Board meeting is taped over CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 ers and support staff members is the most teaching in Yellow Springs, was hired as a Yellow Springs and Antioch College played important and impactful work we do,” teacher for special needs students at Mills in the national civil rights, women’s rights Superintendent Mario Basora stated in his Lawn, a new teaching position created to and anti-war movements as well as the rock report to the board. meet increased special education services at n’ roll and folk music eras. It’s now acces- Jennifer Clark, who was the longterm Mills Lawn, according to Basora. Miller was sible at www.wyso.org/archive. substitute for former fourth-grade teacher hired at Level I, Step 1, at $28,488 a year. Turning the moldy, deteriorating reel-to- Ben Trumbull last year and is a district Rebecca Eastman was hired as the sci- reel tapes found in a damp storage room parent, was hired as a special education ence teacher for seventh and eighth grad- at WYSO into crystal-clear digital record- teacher for Mills Lawn. ers at McKinney Middle School, taking the ings available online wasn’t easy. It took As a long-term substitute, Clark “exceeded position of Jack Hatert, who is this year six years and more than $100,000 in grant our expectations. She had an immediately returning to the position of assistant to the money to digitize, catalogue and post the positive impact on our parents and students,” principal at McKinney and the high school, initial batch of recordings, which represent Basora wrote in his report. Clark was hired and will also take the newly created posi- less than 5 percent of WYSO’s archive of at Level I, Step 4, at $41,730 a year. tion as PBL Foundation teacher. According 5,000 tapes, cassettes, �oppy disks, DATs, Hired to replace Trumbull in fourth to Basora, Eastman has served in several minidisks and CDs, according to WYSO grade was Brian Knostman, who brings to longterm substitute teaching jobs at Mills general manager Neenah Ellis this week. the job 10 years experience in a Dayton- Lawn and the high school and “she was “When we found the tapes I realized we area charter school and a strong interest highly successful in these roles.” Eastman needed a miracle to get these saved,” Ellis in project-based learning, according to was hired at Level III, Step 2, at $43,246 a said, adding that the process of preserving Basora. In Basora’s report, he said former year. history continues. colleagues described Knostman as a Ettamarie Valdez, a YSHS graduate and “This is going to be a long project, but “leader who was the steady rock in an oth- the parent of a student, was hired as the it’s our history,” Ellis said. “It’s the history erwise tumultuous environment with lots study hall aide at the McKinney Middle of the college, a history of the village and of changes constantly happening around School. Valdez “rose to the top of a strong the history of the nation. How do you put a him.” Knostman was hired at Level III, Step pool of candidates for the position,” Basora price on that?” 10, at $60,099 a year. wrote in his report. She was hired at 6.5

The miracle to save some of WYSO’s PHOTO BY MEGAN BACHMAN Kate Lohmeyer, most recently from hours a day at Classi�cation III, Step 1, at most crucial recordings came in the form Huber Heights schools, was hired to be $16,426. of a Congressional grant pilot program WYSO General Manager Neenah Ellis stood in front of more than 50 years of radio the health and physical education teacher In other personnel changes, Demetria called the American Archive, which WYSO station archives, including more than 5,000 recordings on a variety of media. Last at McKinney Middle School and Yellow Wall, currently a half-time aide, will become applied for and won, along with 20 other month WYSO released nearly 200 digital recordings online after a six-year project to Springs High School. She brings to the job public radio and television stations across convert and categorize them. 12 years experience as a teacher and coach, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Paintings, prose for land trust By Dylan Taylor-Lehman this intimate, meditative relationship is in turn transmit- ted to the viewer. This past weekend, patrons of the arts and admirers The sense of connection to the land and the impor- of nature were able to “ooh” and “ahh” for the same tance of preserving it was a sentiment echoed by the reason. artists. Lee Funderburg discussed his contribution On Sunday, July 12, The Winds Cafe hosted the open- “Sycamore #11”: ing reception for 25/25, an exhibition bene�ting the “It’s in the South Glen. I live beside the South Glen Tecumseh Land Trust. The show features paintings and have painted it for a long time. It’s a sort of inspira- of lands preserved by TLT. 25/25 refers to the 25,000 tion to me. I’ve always loved the sycamores. I call the acres TLT has saved from development in its 25-year tree in my painting ‘crazy tree’ because it looks like it’s existence. The exhibition features over 40 pieces by dancing. That tree always appealed to me.” artists from the area and as far away as Taos, N.M. and Local artist Linda Pauley has been painting for 40 Bangor, Maine. years. Her two paintings are of Prairie’s Edge, the TLT- “The gifted artists who have captured these protected protected property she owns. She was happy to partici- landscapes carry the message of our mission — we pate in support of the land trust. must act soon to protect our irreplaceable landscapes,” “Prairie’s Edge has a 17-acre marshland, two huge TLT Executive Director Krista Magaw said. woods, and it’s the headwaters of Deer Creek,” she TLT assists landowners in putting conservation said. “We wanted to maintain it that way. We maintain easements on their properties, thereby protecting the that no trees are cut, no one infringes on the wetland.” property in perpetuity from residential and commercial Pauley is from Indiana originally and said she appre- development. ciates Ohio’s vibrant arts community. “The work here Snacks and wine were provided by Current Cuisine is top-notch. There’s every style. There’s something for and Bill Felker read from his nationally syndicated everyone,” she said of the exhibit. “In fact, a lot of men “Poor Will’s Almanack.” have been coming up to me and telling me how much Event organizer Jennifer Rosengarten said she they like my painting “Passing Storm — Prairie’s Edge sought landscape painters speci�cally. “They are per- #2.” Why that is, I don’t know. Something about the fect ambassadors for the Land Trust,” she said. power of it?” PHOTO BY DYLAN TAYLOR-LEHMAN Many of the pieces were painted en plein air, or out Soon after the doors opened at 4, the cafe was in the open on the property the artist is depicting. “packed like a rock concert!” said one attendee. About Local author Bill Felker read some of his observations of the natural world during the opening of the Rosengarten said that painting on site allows artists to 25/25 landscape art exhibit at the Winds Cafe on Sunday, July 12. The art, to beneﬁt Tecumseh Land Trust, appreciate the landscape in a more present way, and CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 will show through Sept. 6.

I N T H I S CALENDAR ...... 2 MUSIC, SPIRITUAL EVENTS ...... 3 PENROD TRIAL BEGINS; OBITUARY; CLASSIFIEDS ...... 8, 9 IS SUE: IN & AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS ...... 3 ART, GLEN, LIBRARY, SENIOR EVENTS ...... 6 POLICE REPORT ...... 7 T-BALL; YOUTH BASEBALL ...... 10 ysnews.com PAGE 2 JULY 16, 2015 THIS WEEK IN YELLOW SPRINGS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

http://www.ysnews.com A LISTING OF COMMUNITY EVENTS Hootenanny slated OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ( =FEE) COMMUNITY CALENDAR The next meeting of the monthly YS Hoo- tenanny will be Saturday, July 18, 6–9 p.m., THURSDAY, JULY 16 Peace vigil, noon–1 p.m., corner of Xenia Qi gong, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. at the YSAC Community Gallery. All are � Mass, 8:15 a.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Ave. and Limestone St. “Superhero Craft-o-Rama,” 1–2 p.m., invited to bring voices and acoustic instru- Third Thursday potluck, noon, Senior “Guardians of the Glen,” 1–2 p.m., Trail- library. ments and play from the “Rise Up Singing” �� Ctr. great rm. side Museum. “Everything You Wanted to Know About songbook, as well as the YS Hootenanny Village Mediation Program Steering “Heroes of Whitehall Farm,” 2–4 p.m., Dementia but Were Afraid to Ask,” 2 songbook, which is available at the YS Hoo- �� Committee mtg., noon, Antioch Mid- library. p.m., Friends Care Community. tenanny Facebook page. Additional songs west main conference rm. Mass, 5 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. French class, 2 p.m., Senior Ctr. are always welcome; copies of chords and �� Qi gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. YS Hootenanny, 6–9 p.m., YSAC Com- Euchre, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. lyrics for all are suggested. Those attend- �� Smith memorial, 3:30 p.m., First Presby- munity Gallery. Scrabble, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. ing are asked to limit the parking spaces in front of the gallery to loading or unloading �� terian Church. Ragtime Riverboat Rats, 7:30 p.m., Clif- Beginning Spanish class for serious so that they are free for those with mobility “Stars Without Number,” 4–5:30 p.m., ton Opera House. students, 3–4 p.m., Senior Ctr. �re- �� challenges. library. Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30–9 p.m., place rm. Business After Hours, 5:30–7:30 p.m., United Methodist Church. Mass, 6 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Bing Design. SUNDAY, JULY 19 Antioch Farm volunteer hours, 6–8 p.m., Wisdom Quest to meet AWANA, 6:30 p.m., First Baptist Early meeting for worship, 8:30 a.m., Antioch College. Friends Meeting, Rockford Chapel. The next Wisdom Quest meeting will be Church. Miami Township Zoning Commission held Thursday, July 23, 7–9 p.m., at the UUF Sunday school, 9:15 a.m., First Baptist “Draw Your Own Comic Book Heroes,” mtg., 7 p.m., Bryan Ctr., rms. A and B. meetinghouse. The guest speaker will be Church. 6:30–7:30 p.m., library. Heart Rhythm Meditation, 7–8 p.m., 794 Darrell Brann, who will discuss “Opening Church school, 9:30 a.m., Central Chapel AACW coordinating committee mtg., 7 Dayton St. the Brain to Higher Frequencies, Astral A.M.E. Church. p.m., Bryan Ctr. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Traveling, Raising the Inner Sun and the Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., United Meth- Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., United Methodist Church. Eye of Horus.” The meeting will include �� odist Church. coffee, cookies and networking fellowship. Rockford Chapel. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 “Seventh Annual UU Writers Read,” For more information, call Bruce at 429-3847 �� Open mic, 7 p.m., Spirited Goat. Healing devotional, 8–9 a.m., Bahá’í Patient and caregiver support group 10:30 a.m., UUF. or email [email protected]. �� Ctr. mtg., 7 p.m., Senior Ctr. “Who Are You (Who-Who, Who-Who)?” �� 10:30 a.m., First Presbyterian Church. Baby and toddler playgroup, 10 a.m., �� Skype conversation with artist Danny Bryan Ctr. Preserve family history Lyon, 7 p.m., Herndon Gallery, Antioch “Keep On Going,” 10:30 a.m., United �� Needlework group, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. The Yellow Springs Historical Society will College. Methodist Church. Worship service, 10:45 a.m., First Bap- Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior Ctr. present “Care and Preservation of Family YSKP’s “The Farm,” 7:30 p.m., Antioch �� tist Church. Baby and toddler play time, 10:30–11:15 Documents and Treasures” on Sunday, July College Amphitheatre. Devotional, 11 a.m., Bahá’í Ctr. a.m., library. 19, 2 p.m., in the Senior Center great room. �� Antioch Astronomers’ Club, 8–9:30 a.m., Mass, 11 a.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. Retired Greene County archivist Gillian Trailside Museum. Worship, 11 a.m., Central Chapel A.M.E. Open volleyball, noon, Bryan Ctr. Hill will share her expertise in preservation FRIDAY, JULY 17 Church. Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. methods for maintaining family memorabilia �� Mass, 8:15 a.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. and genealogical documents for future gen- Meeting for worship, 11 a.m., Friends Dancing with Parkinson’s, 2 p.m., Senior Boys’ soccer tournament begins, 10 erations. The program is free and open to the �� Meeting, Rockford Chapel. Ctr. a.m., YSHS. public. Light refreshments will be provided. Qi gong, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. “WIG-OUT,” 1 p.m., Foundry Theater, Mass, 5 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Music jamboree for young children, Antioch College. Submission deadline for race commen- 10:30–11:15 a.m., library. David Church, 2 p.m., Clifton Opera taries, 5 p.m., WYSO. Business After Hours set Celebrate Tom’s 50 years, 11 a.m.–2 p.m., House. Mid-week worship, 6 p.m., First Baptist The next meeting of the Chamber of Com- �� Tom’s Market “Care and Preservation of Family Docu- Church. merce Business After Hours will be held �� Book study and prayer group, noon, ments and Treasures,” 2 p.m., Senior Bridge, 6:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Thursday, July 16, 5:30–7:30 p.m. The event will �� Ctr. great rm. “PT Reptiles,” 6:30–7:30 p.m., library. celebrate the 15th anniversary of Bing Design, �� Central Chapel A.M.E. Church. Shakespeare Reading Group, 2–3:30 and those attending will learn about the �� Open volleyball, noon, Bryan Ctr. NAMI Connection support group, 6:30–8 Meditation class, 1:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. p.m., Friends Care. p.m., Bryan Ctr. rms. A and B. company’s design and marketing work, tour �� great rm. “A Course in Miracles,” 3 p.m., Friends Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., the of�ces and enjoy snacks and selections �� Sewing group, 1:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Care Assisted Living. Rockford Chapel. from YS Brewery. Those attending will meet at �� Volleyball, ages 5–9, 4–5:15 p.m., Bryan Boys soccer tournament championship Intro to meditation, 7:45–9 p.m., Dharma 126 E. Center College St. The event is free. For �� Ctr. more information, call 767-2686. �� game, 3 p.m., YSHS. Ctr. Mass, 5 p.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., First THURSDAY, JULY 23 Volleyball, ages 10–14, 5:30–7 p.m., 4�� Presbyterian Church. Mass, 8:15 a.m., St. Paul Catholic Church. Meet new B&B owners Bryan Ctr. MONDAY, JULY 20 Village Mediation Program Steering The new hosts of the Arthur Morgan Perry League T-ball, 6:30–8 p.m., Gaunt Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior �� Committee mtg., noon, Antioch Mid- House Bed and Breakfast invite the com- Park. Ctr. west main conference rm. munity to attend a housewarming party �� Grampy Bone, 6:30–10 p.m., Empo- Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. Community food pantry open, 2–4 p.m., on Thursday, July 23, 4–7 p.m. The event rium. Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. United Methodist Church. will feature a meet and greet with the new Centerville Community Chorus pres- Village Council mtg., 6 p.m., Bryan Ctr. �� Qi gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. hosts, an art exhibition by the late Robert ents “1930s Radio Hour,” 7:30 p.m., Book discussion group, 6:30–8 p.m., �� Clifton Opera House. Beginning drawing class, 3:45 p.m., Whitmore, hors d’oeuvres and cham- library. pagne. For more information, visit www. SATURDAY, JULY 18 Senior Ctr. Miami Township Board of Trustees arthurmorganhouse.com. Zen meditation, 7:30 a.m., Dharma Ctr. mtg., 7 p.m., Township of�ces. Older and Bolder mtg., 4–5:30 p.m., Farmers market, 8 a.m.–noon, Kings Community Band rehearsal, 7:30–9 p.m., Senior Ctr. �replace rm. Yard. YSHS band rm. Housewarming party, 4–7 p.m., Arthur Wayman talks dementia YS Havurah Shabbat services and veg- Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., United Morgan House Bed and Breakfast. On Tuesday, July 21, Laura Wayman, the etarian potluck, 10 a.m., Rockford Methodist Church. AWANA, 6:30 p.m., First Baptist “Dementia Whisperer,” will present “Every- Chapel. TUESDAY, JULY 21 Church. thing You Wanted to Know About Dementia 4�� Artists market, 10 a.m.–2 p.m., Gloria Sunrise meditation, 7:30 a.m., 215 Park Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., But Were Afraid to Ask,” beginning at 2 �� Gallery. Meadows. Rockford Chapel. p.m. at Friends Care Community. Desserts Summer Youth Series forest ecology �� Overeaters Anonymous, 11 a.m., Friends Open mic, 7 p.m., Spirited Goat. will be provided, and all are welcome to Care Assisted Living. program and hike, 9–11 a.m., Trailside Wisdom Quest, 7–9 p.m., UUF meet- attend. The event is sponsored by Comfort Museum. Keepers and Friends Care Community. Call �� Celebrate Tom’s 50 years, 11 a.m.–2 p.m., inghouse. Tom’s Market Free community yoga class, 1 p.m., YSKP’s “The Farm,” 7:30 p.m., Antioch 767-7363 to RSVP. �� Mah Jongg, noon–5 p.m., Senior Ctr. House of AUM College Amphitheatre. �� $5 �� • Appliance repair �� • TV/DVD/VCR installation �� • iPod repair �� David Turner �� 767-7849 �� I Fix Things �� 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 JULY 16, 2015 PAGE 3

IN & AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS Village Harmony Call 767-7373 for all your advertising needs, online and print

Villager and Tecumseh Land Trust Exec- utive Director Krista Magaw will share to return to YS information on the organization’s efforts For the second year, the World House to preserve farmland and special natural Choir will present Village Harmony in con- areas at the July 27 meeting of the Greene cert on Sunday, July 26, 7:30 p.m., at First County Farm Forum. The meeting will Presbyterian Church. This acclaimed, eclec- begin at 6:30 p.m. at Union United Method- tic touring youth ensemble is led by Mollie ist Church in Xenia. The meeting is open to Stone, Emily Miller and Gideon Crevoshay, the public, and will be preceded by a meal. and performs traditional choral and instru- To reserve a spot at the dinner, contact Paul mental music from South Africa, Caucasus, Ayres at 352-6379 or [email protected]. Georgia, Corsica and the Balkans, as well as American shape-note, folk, honky-tonk and * * * early Renaissance styles. Admission is a sug- Laura Hyde received a Master of Arts gested donation of $8, and $5 for children and in African studies from Ohio University seniors. Free child care will be provided. on May 1. She is spending the summer in Village Harmony will present a workshop Athens, Ohio, where she is working with before the concert at the church at 4:30 Upward Bound. In August, Laura will travel p.m. The workshop is open to the public, to Atlanta, where she will spend a year but those planning to attend must email working with Quaker Voluntary Service. Cathy Roma at [email protected] Laura is the daughter of Susan and David in advance to indicate their interest and Hyde, and the granddaughter of Carl receive instructions. Hyde and the late Lorena Hyde. �� M U S I C �� Behzad Ghanbarian, who received Find classmates for Blues, rock and roll at Emporium his Ph.D. from Wright State University �� Grampy Bone will perform blues and rock last year under the supervision of villager �� Allen Hunt, has won this year’s Don Tur- 50-year reunion and roll tunes at the Emporium on Friday, cotte Award for outstanding dissertation The YSHS class of 1965 will hold its July 17, 6:30–10 p.m., during the weekly wine � �� research in non-linear geophysics from the 50-year reunion Sept. 4–6. Friends and tasting. � �� American Geophysical Union. AGU has schoolmates are invited to a get-together Clifton features old time radio, ragtime �� at Ye Olde Trail Tavern on Friday, Sept. 4, over 62,000 members worldwide and is the The Centerville Community Chorus will 6:30 p.m. The class will meet again publicly �� premier organization of geophysicists in present “1930s Radio Hour,” featuring the on Sunday, Sept. 6, at 9 a.m., for breakfast/ � �� the world. music of the Centerville Community Band Sax brunch at the Golden Jersey Inn. Quartet, on Friday, July 17, beginning at 7:30 � �� Reunion planners are expecting to see p.m., at the Clifton Opera House. Admission is �� many friends again at this historic cel- a suggested donation of $10. CONTRIBUTIONS ebration, but are in need of help locating � �� The Ragtime Riverboat Rats will take the the following classmates, whose contact �� for In and Around Yellow Springs stage at the Clifton Opera House on Saturday, � �� may be dropped off at the information is no longer valid: Charlene July 18, beginning at 7:30 p.m. �� News office at 253½ Xenia Ave., Hudson, Conrad Johnson, Donna Parks, Grand Ole Opry Star and RFD TV Chan- e-mailed to [email protected] or David Haller, Eddie Jackson, Mary Nosker, �� nel musician David Church will perform at mailed via the postal service to P.O. Flora Turner Rucker, George Cornish, �� the Clifton Opera House on Sunday, July 19, Box 187, Yellow Springs, OH 45387. Harry Maurer, Jeremiah Dickenson, Jim beginning at 2 p.m. For ticket information, visit Wiley, K. O’Callahan, Margaret Hanna, www.facebook.com/village.of.clifton.opera. Nancy Cernetic Byrge, P. Slaughter and �� house. Sally Northrup Downing. Those with infor- S P I R I T U A L mation about these classmates are asked to contact David or Sharon Perry at 319-6015 EVENTS or Diana Partee at 767-5971. �� Presbyterians to meet for worship �� All are welcome to worship at First Pres- byterian Church on Sunday, July 19, begin- � ning at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Aaron Maurice �� Saari will deliver the sermon “Who Are You (Who-Who, Who-Who)?” Children and youth are invited to participate in Sunday �� school during morning worship and youth choir with James Johnston. Annual “Writers Read” at UUF �� On Sunday, July 19, the topic of the 10:30 �� a.m. service at the Universalist Fellowship will be “Seventh Annual UU Writers Read.” This popular Fellowship program showcases �� the talented writers of the UUFYS community. Joy Fishbain coordinates the event, �� which is comprised of poetry and prose readings on a variety of topics. All are welcome. Religious education classes are available �� for youth in preschool to sixth grade during the Sunday morning service. Methodist Church welcomes new pastor The United Methodist Church welcomes all to worship on Sunday, July 19, at 10:30 Honor Worman �� a.m. The church’s new pastor, Rick Jones, The Performance Program at will present the sermon “Keep On Going.” Antioch College will present “WIG- Mark Crawford will present special music. OUT,” a birthday celebration, �lm �� The congregation is currently making screening, student reading and drag plans for the annual chicken barbecue, to event in honor of Martin Worman, �� be held Aug. 8. on Sunday, July 19, at 1 p.m., in the The Rev. Sherri Blackwell, who served Foundry Theater. as pastor at the United Methodist Church Worman was an actor, playwright, for the past �ve years, has been appointed lyricist, director, female imperson- �� to the Concord United Methodist Church, ator, activist and academic who near Urbana. The congregation had a fare- worked primarily in San Francisco well potluck several weeks ago honoring and New York City from the late Pastor Sherri. 1960s through the early 1990s. He is �� Devotional set at Bahá’í Center most known for being a member of �� the psychedelic San Francisco drag The Bahá’í Community of Yellow Springs troupe, The Cockettes. In 1992, he �� will host a devotional on Sunday, July 19, at arrived at Antioch College as a pro- 11 a.m., at the Bahá’í Center. A short intro- fessor, and died of AIDS in Dayton in ductory talk on the Bahá’í faith will follow late 1993. the devotional, along with fellowship and On what would be his 70th birth- refreshments. All are welcome. day, all are invited to come in drag or Bahá’ís to hold summer camps their favorite �nery to toast Worman, The Bahá’í Community will sponsor two learn about “WIG,” the new “Worman �� ve-day camps for children from all faith Review of Performance Research” backgrounds, ages 7–10, this summer. at Antioch College, watch the 2002 Camps will be held July 20–24 and Aug. documentary “The Cockettes” and �� 10–14 (there is one spot left in the August eat birthday cake. For more informa- camp). Hours are 9:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m., fees tion, email [email protected] are $25 per camp. Call Linden Qualls at 767- or [email protected]. 7079 for more details and to register. � � � � � � ��

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�� PAGE 4 JULY 9, 2015 COMMUNITY FORUM YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS Licensing restricts Talk, decide on Task Force MIDDLE GROUND BY LAUREN HEATON Little Art screenings Village Council is scheduled to have a discussion. working meeting to discuss local policing Therefore, it was surprising to hear at this The nonpro�t Little Art Theatre has con- on July 20. This past Council meeting had last Council meeting that the Task Force tinued to expand our programming since an action item to plan the agenda for this would apparently not be discussed. The Moderate with fewer ofﬁcers adding digital projection and sound to our working meeting. The Human Relations Council president stated that she did not single screen theater. Over the last year we Commission (HRC) was asked to submit a feel comfortable with the agenda proposed As Village Council opens a review dents of�cers can keep busy helping have enjoyed adding sports events, which brief synopsis of the citizen input gathered by two Village Council members (Task of the functions of the Yellow Springs people and discouraging them from have been well received by the community. from our two Community Policing Forums, Force was included towards the end). As Police Department next week, it’s a good doing dangerous or harmful things. But In response to the letter writer who was surveys and HRC meetings. The top item Council went back and forth over what time to re�ect on the Yellow Springs generally, that’s a lot of down time for disappointed that the theater did not show on the list: should be covered in their policing work News’ recent series on policing in the of�cers, some amount of boredom, and the women’s World Cup �nal, we share 1. Task Force: The majority of the voices session, it sounded very much like a repeat village. a lot of fuel burned to cruise around your disappointment. The theater would at the Oct. 2014 HRC Policing forum were of what HRC’s previous forums had already From March through May, the News for hours and hours. So of course there have liked to have shown that event, but opposed to the Village’s ongoing involvement covered. I don’t think that the decision on ran eight stories covering local crime sta- will be stops for minor infractions that was unable to due to licensing restrictions. in the A.C.E. Task Force. Now Council needs whether the Village continues to support tistics, budget and staf�ng, night patrol, seem unnecessarily punitive and bear no We will continue to pursue options that may to make a decision. our involvement in the A.C.E Task Force perspectives from self-described targets obvious bene�t for the community. The be available for showing televised events to After holding two Community Policing should be pushed off onto a budget discus- of police harassment and a survey of over of�cers aren’t intentionally harassing the community. We appreciate your under- forums — one forum focused on what the sion. It is important for Council to represent 450 people on their experiences with and people, they’re simply trying to be of use standing and look forward to seeing you at citizens wanted from their police force their constituents and take a stand. opinions about the local department. We during their shift. The question is do we the Little Art Theatre again soon. and police chief, the second forum was a On a larger scale, as we look at the interviewed dozens of residents and law want to pay those of�cers to keep that — Jenny Cowperthwaite, executive director Q&A session with Chief Hale — HRC was increasing militarization of our nation’s enforcement personnel from both inside close of an eye on the 3,700 of us who are and the Little Art Theatre asked (by citizens and by HRC’s Council police, Yellow Springs can again be the and outside the village about pro�ling, mostly just living our lives in peace? Board of Trustees liaison) to hold another forum solely on the leading example of being the change that police militarization, participation in com- Yellow Springs staffs a fairly aver- topic of the A.C.E. Task Force. When this we wish to see. Do the right thing, Council; bined agencies such as SWAT and drug age number of officers compared to next forum was proposed to Council, the listen to your villagers and make a deci- enforcement teams, and ideas about other towns our size. And Police Chief Talk about racism Council president stated that it would be sion. policing a small community. David Hale has been very clear about more appropriate for Council to have this —Kate Hamilton My personal takeaway from the series is the potential results of downsizing the I was heartsick and sad as I read through this: our police staf�ng levels are too high department — compromised officer “Subtle racism is still racism” last week for the size and needs of our community. safety, slower response times, less con- in the YS News. I am grateful Chinonye I believe that the dispatchers, of�cers trol over law enforcement practices from Chukwu wrote to our little village. There and administrators at the YSPD are well outside agency responders, and less are so many ways we can wake up on the Gone is the old battle ﬂag intentioned and hard working. I believe crime prevention. issue of racism. As people with white skin The �ag has come down! The southern seceded from the Democratic Party in 1948 they aim to serve a positive role, even Of course, he’s right. But what are we and the privilege that accompanies it, we battle �ag, not the South Carolina state in opposition to the policy of extending civil while charged with the unenviable task compromising by overstaf�ng police? are not awake and I know we want to be. I �ag. I grew up in Orangeburg, S.C., in an rights to all citizens. They formed a state’s of informing people when they are acting What we’ve heard from some villagers feel Ms. Chukwu’s letter is a clarion call to integrated neighborhood (not unusual in rights party called the Dixiecrats, and their against the law. is that an overactive local police force us in Yellow Springs. The time is now when many southern towns during this period), candidate for president was the governor of But in Yellow Springs, where there is harassing, intimidating and causing such examples of racism and structural and as I watched the lowering of that South Carolina, J. Strom Thurmond. Begin- are so few residents, and even fewer some villagers to distrust our local of�- inequalities are revealed, they are raw and symbol of treason, hate and much terror, I ning in 1954 with the court’s decision on criminals, we don’t need one dispatcher cers. What we don’t hear is that police exposed like never before. Let’s out our- was elated. school desegregation and continuing into and at least two of�cers to monitor us are really falling behind on all the violent selves. Let’s talk together. Let’s act. I will admit that while growing up in the 1960s, that �ag was seen everywhere in 24/7. Even when Yellow Springs was crime in the village and should really I have been reading an excellent book, Orangeburg, where a large portion of the most southern states and in some northern a larger community with more robust step up their game. “Witnessing Whiteness: The Need to Talk population was African American, I rarely and midwest states, �own by sympathizers. businesses, the village survived just �ne If we hire the current level of of�cers About Race and How to Do It,” by Shelly saw this �ag being displayed prominently. Let us hope that the events of the past with fewer of�cers. The recent increase to police the village, then we can hardly Tochluk. I would love to suggest that It would usually appear in the local paper week will bring some peace and civility to in tourists amounts largely to seasonal, be surprised when they stop and cite white villagers read and discuss this book whenever they did a story on the KKK or the ongoing race problem that we have in day-time guests who seem to spend villagers for infractions. They’re doing together. Maybe we can grow in new ways, on so-called “Confederate Day.” our country. more money than they steal. the job we pay them to do. We can’t ask ways such that letters like Chukwu’s will This �ag became a big part of the land- Peace! The local daily police log over the them to ignore the law or only enforce not have to be written. Maybe the YS News scape when most of the southern states —Jim Felder past �ve years shows a rough average of the parts we like. But we can hire fewer or the library would sponsor readings perhaps two serious incidents a week in police to moderate the vigilance they across the community. the village — meaning a �ght, burglary, have apparently been so good at main- —Catherine Roma accident or emergency that results in taining in the village. From the Web— charges or extended action. If each The topic of staf�ng levels was not part incident took an average of three hours, of Council’s draft agenda for the policing SUBMIT A LETTER A YS NEWS BLOG that would account for 18 hours in which discussion to take place on Monday, July police were absolutely necessary — out 20, at 7 p.m. in Council chambers at the TO THE EDITOR: Mixin’ in the Village Gravy of a total of at least 504 man-hours of cov- Bryan Center. But it should be. And by The News welcomes letters from read- BY AMY MAGNUS erage each week, counting two of�cers curbing next year’s police budget, Coun- ers on topics of current interest. In plus a dispatcher per shift. cil would be making a statement without submitting them, please observe these Of course in between serious inci- meddling in operations. guidelines: • Letters must be signed and include a daytime phone Engage with your community: number and an address. • The deadline is 5 p.m. Monday, Write a letter to the News. the week of publication. • To submit a letter, email the News YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS at [email protected], mail it to P.O. Box 187, Yellow Springs, OH 45387 P.O. Box 187, Yellow Springs, OH 45387, or drop it off at our of�ce, • • www.ysnews.com [email protected] 937-767-7373 253½ Xenia Ave.

A YELLOW SPRINGS ALMANACK BY BILL FELKER

JULY 17–23 moths at my Yellow Springs garden. The very much on schedule; the seasons still El mundo está bien hecho. notes, made over a series of years, reveal bring the hemaris when they should near (The world is well made.) a simple pattern, one easily supported by the 4th of July – the way they always have; —Jorge Guillén from “Beato sillón” academic research. and when those moths arrive, then I can The hummingbird moth is a real moth, see from the daybook that other things of the genus hemaris. It is active during the happen, too: not only is the bee balm The First Week of the day, not in the night, is fat, is a little bigger blooming, but the �rst blueberries are blue; Cicada and Cricket Moon, than a bumblebee and is usually striped. It big, brown stag beetles crawl through the PHOTO BY AMY MAGNUS The Fourth Week of Middle Summer, �ies like a hummingbird, its wings beating grass; cicadas call; touch-me-nots start to The Transition Week of the Sun in Leo so rapidly that they appear as only blurs �ower in the Glen; yellow jackets come to Chef Amber Tipton, second from right, and and her kitchen crew at the seven-course The Cicada and Cricket Moon, new on against the red bee balm, to which it is look for fallen fruit; teasel blooms along gluten-free dining experience. the 15th, waxes throughout the week, quite partial. the road to Cincinnati; all the thistles have My introduction to the local hemaris gone to down; �elds are full of Queen reaching apogee, its position farthest from Around Yellow Springs, Amber Tipton is nest, Amber took the initiative to follow occurred on July 4, 1986 a day on which Anne’s lace and daisy �eabane, just like Earth on the 21st and entering its second known best as a baker but she possesses long held dreams. She went back to col- I heard the �rst cicada of the year and they always have been: All is well (made) in quarter at 11:04 on the 23rd. Rising in the a multifaceted talent. She represents a lege and earned dual associate degrees identi�ed, for the �rst time in my life, a the world. El mundo está/bien. The world morning and setting in the evening, this well-run show: diverse product line, high in culinary arts and hospitality manage- hummingbird moth in the red bee balm of is well/made. moon encourages cicadas and crickets to standards of quality, and a striking brand, ment. our garden. call as it passes over Yellow Springs in the The Neighborhood Nest. At the farmers While focused on event planning in The following year, my �rst sighting of a JULY 17 afternoon. market, her table is ship shape—full of school, she hit a bump in the road. She hummingbird moth was on July 5. Sunrise/set: 6:20/9:02 The Southern Delta Aquarid meteor gluten free wares—when the doors open discovered that she and one of her daugh- Skipping a few decades, I noted in my Record hi/lo: 102 (1888)/51 (1976) shower begins on July 18 and continues and clear of product thanks to a loyal cadre ters had celiac disease. Warned away from daybook that on July 2, 2007: “Several frit- Average hi/lo: 85/65 through August 19. To �nd these shooting of customers when time comes to pack wheat products, Amber turned major illaries, two hummingbird moths (at the Moonrise/set: 8:00 a.m./9:52 p.m. stars, look due south after midnight in the up. She is both approachable and con�- dietary obstacle into culinary challenge: violet and red bee balm) and a red admiral Age of Moon/Year: 3 days/197 days vicinity of Aquarius and Pisces when the dent—essential traits of a leader—and she converting go-to recipes to tasty wheat-free were in the back yard today.” JULY 18 moon is dark (this week and the third week readily took on the role of mentoring other formulations. Her purpose established, her Sunrise/set: 6:21/9:01 of August) market vendors. Her own vision for herself entrepreneurial journey began. This week, Record hi/lo: 101 (1888)/51 (1911) The Arrival of the Hummingbird Moths is clearly understood and ambitious. She that journey lead her to a Yellow Springs Average hi/lo: 85/65 wants to operate a brick and mortar busi- home where The Neighborhood Nest pro- Moonrise/set: 8:58 a.m./10:26 p.m. I have made some observation, comfort- ness, something more than a bakery, a full- duced a multi course tasting dinner for a Age of Moon/Year: 4 days/198 days ing to me, about the arrival of hummingbird �edged restaurant. party of twelve. JULY 19 Amber, like me, has been cooking and Chef Amber had mapped out an ambi- Sunrise/set: 6:22/9:00 baking for her family since she was 10 tious fine dining experience of seven YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS On July 3, 2010 in the butter�y garden at Record hi/lo: 98 (1930)/49 (1910) years old. Her own mentor was her Great course for the evening’s guests. Catering home, “browns and red admiral butter�ies Average hi/lo: 85/64 An Independent Community Newspaper Aunt Wilma, and together they took pride to devoted fans and fellow celiacs, she were playing, and the �rst hummingbird Moonrise/set: 9:54 a.m./10:56 p.m. 253½ Xenia Ave., P.O. Box 187 in entertaining with simple, well-made intended to amaze all and bring the celiacs moth of the season was haunting the bee Age of Moon/Year: 5 days/199 days Yellow Springs, OH 45387 foods. After her children left the family to tears of joy by meal’s end. ... (937) 767-7373 balm.” JULY 20 email: [email protected] JULY 4, 2011: “In the afternoon, a yellow Sunrise/set: 6:23/9:00 Web: www.ysnews.com swallowtail and the first hummingbird Record hi/lo: 101 (1934)/49 (1947) moth of the summer at the north garden Average hi/lo: 85/65 Diane Chiddister ...... Editor bee balm” Moonrise/set: 10:50 a.m./11:26 p.m. I11111111J WE WANT YOUR STORIES: Lauren Heaton ...... Associate Editor Robert Hasek ...... Advertising Manager JULY 2, 2013: “A spicebush swallowtail Age of Moon/Year: 6 days/200 days Lauren Shows ...... Village Desk Editor and a great spangled fritillary, and the �rst JULY 21 Why Kathryn Hitchcock ...... Ofﬁce Manager; hummingbird moth worked the butter�y Sunrise/set: 6:23/8:59 7 8 Classiﬁeds, Circulation bush in the afternoon.” Record hi/lo: 105 (1934)/49 (1974) you came, why Megan Bachman ...... Reporter JULY 2, 2014: “Max (my grandson) Average hi/lo: 85/65 you stayed, or a Dylan Taylor-Lehman ...... Reporter sighted the �rst hummingbird moth of the Moonrise/set: 11:46 a.m./11:55 p.m. 7 8 Matt Minde ...... Production/Layout year in the north garden’s red bee balm.” Age of Moon/Year: 7 days/201 days favorite or Suzanne Szempruch ...... Production/Layout, This wet and cool year, I didn’t see the JULY 22 Advertising �rst hummingbird moth until July 6. And Sunrise/set: 6:24/8:58 7 most 8 Kitty Jensen ...... Proofreader in the unusual year of 2012, when every Record hi/lo: 108 (1901)/49 (1911) Suzanne Patterson ...... Proofreader compelling Average hi/lo: 85/65 Peg Champney ...... Bookkeeping plant and tree bloomed early, the �rst hum- Jeff Vawter ...... Distribution mingbird moth arrived at the bee balm on Moonrise/set: 12:41 p.m./— 7 experience in8 June 25. Age of Moon/Year: 8 days/202 days Editor Emeritus: From these and other converging notes, JULY 23 the village. Kieth A. Howard, 1946–1976 I draw a few basic conclusions, conclusions Sunrise/set: 6:25/8:57 7 8 Publisher Emeritus: that need not be taken on faith from a natu- Record hi/lo: 100 (1933)/50 (1947) SubmitA your story at ysnews .com, or bring us a Ken Champney, publisher 1950–1992 �ellow ralist or from a scienti�c journal or from the Average hi/lo: 85/65 copy at 253½ Xenia Ave. by July 31. Printed on omniscient Internet: Moonrise/set: 1:37 p.m./12:25 a.m. recycled newsprint K44444444L That the local world in this place is still Age of Moon/Year: 9 days/203 days �p r�n�� i ary YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS FROM THE FRONT PAGE JULY 16, 2015 PAGE 5

Dylan, Angelou in Paintings, prose for land trust ON THE WEB? has an incredible reading voice. You’ll be CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE WYSO archives FOR AN EXTRA BUCK! driving down the road and you’ll hear him Place your classiﬁed ad on the Yellow Springs half of the artists were on hand for the come on the radio and let out a sigh of CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE opening reception, mingling with friends, relief. His writing perfectly captures the News Web site for just one dollar per week more. and a faculty protest of the 1973 Antioch family, and art lovers alike. re�ectiveness inspired by the landscape. or submit online at Behind it all is Rosengarten, a volunteer He shows us how the seasons are changing student strikes, and a weekly women’s pro- 767-7373 with TLT’s education committee who was and reminds us to slow down.” gram from 1969 called “Sisters, Brothers, ysnews.com/classiﬁed-ad-submissions asked to help organize the event. TLT Magaw, who also mentioned the calming Lovers Listen.” was interested in producing a high-quality effect of Felker’s voice, noted that he does The archive, available to the public since exhibit, so Rosengarten sought out top-tier a walking meditation with TLT in the Glen mid-June, has already proven valuable in �� landscape painters. Many of the artists once a month. “We walk silently and try to the work of Jocelyn Robinson, a WYSO �� came by word-of-mouth recommendation focus on all the senses, then sit and write fellow who produced Rediscovered Radio and many were personally asked to par- a little bit and re�ect,” she said. “It’s just over the last year. Using an Ohio Humani- ticipate, such as Rosengarten’s painting great. You really feel refreshed. It’s good to ties Council grant, the series explored the professor from Wright State, Glen Cebu- be quiet sometimes.” area’s civil rights and social justice history lash. The only limitations were that the In his reading, Felker referred to an using the archive, and recently received a �rst-place award from the Public Radio BENTINO’S�BENTINO’S � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � pieces had to be smaller than 5’x5’ and the Almanack series from 1993 when residents medium had to be paint. were asked to make predictions about what News Directors organization in the cat- �� Rosengarten is particularly smitten with Yellow Springs would look like in the 21st egory “Series – Small Newsroom.” the South Glen and its covered bridge, century. He said some of their comments Another series on the Vietnam antiwar �� though the green space around the Vil- applied to the 25/25 exhibition. movement is planned, while the archive has �� “endless possibilities,” Ellis said. lage is something she considers rare and “They believed the arts and the trees had �� impressive in its entirety. As a well-known a special place here, contributing to the “It has a million uses,” Ellis said. “There painter, she has two pieces in the show, quality of life of all residents. What else is are endless possibilities for us to create stuff, for students, for scholars.” ��

including one in the entryway to the cafe. art but a contribution to the quality of life?” �� The proceeds of every painting sold will The audience nodded, contemplating the The archive is hosted by the Greene be split between TLT and the artist. “It’s evening’s layered signi�cance. The reading County Public Library, and Ellis thanked �� super generous of the artists to contribute concluded with a toast by Magaw. “To you, Karl Colón, director of the county library, their works. And it’s a nice price range for to the Land Trust, and to 75,000 acres in the and Deanna Ulvestad, an archivist in the buyers, between $150 and $2,000,” said next 25 years!” Greene County Room, for their in-kind Magaw. At the end of the opening, Rosengarten support doing the painstaking work of cat- The exhibit is hosted by The Winds Cafe mentioned how proud she was of the turn- egorizing the material. Audio recordings because of the TLT’s history with restau- out and the artists’ contributions. “It’s great cannot currently be downloaded, and use rant, which has donated meals for the big to see through new eyes landscapes that of the material in documentaries and other fall auction in Spring�eld and prepares an are familiar to me,” she said. She was also projects requires prior permission from annual local food bene�t dinner, which is happy to report that many of the pieces WYSO. coming up on its 12th year. had sold, helping TLT insure that the land- Ellis is also grateful to the Antioch Col- “We felt that for our 25th anniversary it scapes will always be around to paint. lege students working at WYSO since its would be a lot of fun to do the show there. The exhibit is located at The Winds founding in 1958 who took the time and They do a lot of nice things for us,” said Cafe on Xenia Avenue, and runs through care to preserve the material, some of Magaw. Sept. 6. The annual TLT benefit dinner which was personally recorded and some of After an hour of spirited mingling, will be held at the same location on Aug. which was sent from other stations. attendees were ushered outside to hear Bill 3. More information can be found at www. “This collection is a beautiful glimpse of Felker read. tecumsehlandtrust.org or by calling 937- what was happening locally and nationally “Bill Felker is the perfect component to 767-9490. at the time and it’s thanks to the foresight tie it all together,” Rosengarten said. “He Contact:[email protected] of these students,” Ellis said. �� To access the archive visit www.wyso. org/archive. � � Contact: [email protected] Rooﬁng Siding Gutters Communal breakfast at risk All Flat To Low Sloping Roofs Systems Byrnes asked only that people remem- CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE The ber that “the story is not about [her] — it 937.521.0013 �� not live there. Leopold explained that there is about what the community wants and VITAMIN OUTLET �� is a license exemption for operations serv- needs.” She declined to comment further. At the News ofﬁce, 253½ Xenia Ave. ing less than 13 people a day, but this wasn’t Despite the technical issues, Byrnes’ applicable when the health department meals have many fans who appreciate what visited because “at least 25–40 people were she brings to the Yellow Springs community. at the bed and breakfast on Tuesday, with “It’s an amazing breakfast. We come more on the way.” here because it’s a delicious breakfast, it’s �� Greene County says that a license is a beautiful place, and it’s fun to be able �� required if “donations are presented for to chat in a wonderful atmosphere with consideration” and “the food is perishable.” friends. And we meet new people,” said �� Perishable items include meat, dairy, and Yellow Springs resident Anne Bohlen. �� dough products, which Byrnes serves. And “When someone put the care and love �� the bed and breakfast accepts donations for into preparing food like that, you can taste it. �� the Tuesday breakfast. But the owner could [Byrnes] has the capacity to bring the com- �� apply for a temporary �ve-day exemption munity together over food, and that’s amaz- �� and theoretically keep serving breakfast, ing,” said Sandy King, also of Yellow Springs. Leopold explained, and he could actually do “I want to know who would complain about �� this up to 10 times a year. what she’s doing. What — we can’t love �� In order to continue serving meals the way each other a few hours a week without the �� Amy Spurr, LMT • 374-2699 it has been, however, the bed and breakfast authorities coming down on us?” would need to make some changes. Leopold “It’s very different from a regular res- �� Keri Speck, LMT • 767-8483 noted that it’s not the Tuesday breakfast that taurant. It’s much better. Nobody’s on �� prompted the investigation but the opera- their cell phones,” laughed Lola Schef�er, • Swedish Massage • Deep Tissue tions of the bed and breakfast as a whole. who has traveled from Spring�eld for the SINCE They would need to submit building plans, breakfasts. “It’s like your mom cooking in �� • Myofascial Release update their kitchen, and undergo inspec- a kitchen.” �� • Pregnancy Massage • Reiki Master 1999! tions by the health and the �re departments, As for now, the breakfast issue remains � � Leopold explained. And they would need to unresolved. Spracklen is aware of the �� submit a menu, as the food served plays a issues facing the bed and breakfast, and �� 213 Whiteman St. (rear building) Yellow Springs part in licensing as well. Leopold said the Health Department is �� www.yellowspringsmassagetherapy.com The fact that the health department waiting to hear from him to see how and if had encountered Byrnes before the most he is willing to accommodate their require- recent complaint does not affect their inves- ments. “We’re just taking it one day at a tigations, which are carried out regardless time,” said Spracklen. of who is involved, and irrespective of his Spracklen noted he has made at least or her previous encounters with the health one change while looking into the issue. department, Leopold said. “The Bed and “We now have a sign saying we don’t accept Breakfast needs to abide by the rules like donations for food. But we do accept dona- all other restaurants and establishments tions to tour the historic property.” do, and they haven’t been,” she said. Contact: [email protected] New faces in local schools open enrollment, the Mills Lawn student CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE handbook and the district’s new emer- a full-time aide for special needs students, gency management plan. By law the district taking Miller’s former position in the high is not permitted to reveal details of the school. She was hired at Level I, Step 1, at emergency plan, according to Basora. $17,690, at seven hours a day. • Basora presented the district’s second- The board also approved one-year part- semester report on bullying incidents in time contracts for Nan Meekin and John the schools. There were three incidents Gudgel as Mills Lawn tutors. Substitute of harassment/bullying and intimidation teachers hired, at $80 per day, were John reported at the high school, two incidents Arment, Terry Graham, Sheila Kruse, Katy of harassment at McKinney Middle School Laurens, Joyce Spencer, Marcia Suther- and one incident of harassment reported in land, Tricia Tallman and Gary Wilkinson. the sixth grade at Mills Lawn, according to Substitute bus drivers Susan Butler and the report. The report is somewhat unusual Craig Carter were approved, as were sub- in that it includes several incidents from the stitute aides Sharon Laws, Kelli Lewis, Jen- high school, where bullying incidents usu- nifer Lyman, Christy Nielsen, Susan Snow ally do not take place, Basora said. and Tina Wingate, all at $10 per hour. The number of incidents is consistent In other school board business: with previous years, he said, although, “we • District librarian Eli Hurwitz presented don’t want any bullying in the schools.” for the board’s approval a grant applica- Contact: [email protected] tion for a Maker Space at Yellow Springs High School/McKinney School. The grant requests $49,251 from the Yellow Springs Endowment for Education. CORRECTIONS The grant would fund a variety of tools In last week’s story about Marian- and equipment needed for the district’s PBL ist Leanne Jablonski’s talk about curriculum, including audio and video equip- the 2015 encyclical at the Unitarian ment and woodworking tools. Until now, Universalist Fellowship, Macy Reyn- district teachers have largely provided their olds was named as a climate change own tools, according to board members, organizer and member of the Yellow who agreed that the materials are needed. Springs Resilience Network. She is a Board members suggested several small member of the Yellow Springs United changes or additions to the grant in order to Methodist Church. strengthen its presentation. Consequently, Last week’s story on the YS Kids they did not vote on the grant application Playhouse upcoming production, “The this month, and will do so in August. Farm,” misstated the number of years • The board approved �rst readings of YSKP founder John Fleming served policies for graduation requirements and as artistic director. He began the com- non-immigrant and foreign exchange stu- pany in 1995 and led it for 20 years. dents, the second reading of the policy for PAGE 6 JULY 16, 2015 NEWS • MORE THIS WEEK YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

Superhero Craft-o-rama ART AROUND TOWN Upcoming events • Gloria Gallery presents “Middle East a landscape painting exhibition sponsored will be held at the • The Herndon Gallery at Antioch Col- Landscapes,” painted bronze sculptures by by the Tecumseh Land Trust. The exhibi- lege will host “Danny Lyon: Memories Cincinnati artist Farron Allen which convey tion features original art, much of it painted Yellow Springs Library on of the Southern Civil Rights Movement” the horror of war, on display through July. “en plein air” on several of the land trust’s from through Aug. 7. On Thursday, July 16, a Gloria Gallery is a walk-about art space preserved properties. Featuring the work Tue., July 21, 1-2 p.m. conversation will be held with Lyon via located at 210 N. Winter St. of 25 artists from the area, the exhibit will Skype, beginning at 7 p.m. • The Senior Center will display Corinne bene�t both the artists and the land trust. Make crafts ﬁt for a superhero! • The July gallery show at the YSAC Whitesell’s weaving and Selwa Whitesell’s The exhibition will be on display through Community Gallery will be “Re�ections: knitted “monster” dolls in the �replace Sept. 6. room until July 31. �� Work by Monday Morning Artists,” on dis- Call for artists play July 17–Aug. 16. An opening reception • Yellow Springs Brewery features a • The Village Artisans Gallery invites for “Re�ections” will be held Friday, July 17, nature-themed color photography exhibit community artists to submit entries for 6–9 p.m., featuring artist meet and greets, by Margaret Kinner Fischer through Aug. the July–August exhibition, “Local Inspira- �� refreshments and live jazz music from 2. The taproom gallery is open Wednes- tion: An Open Community Art Exhibit.” �� Gabriel and Peter Day. Several of the art- day–Friday, 3–10 p.m.; Saturday, 1–10 p.m. Artists are invited to use art to honor the � ists will offer classes at the YS Arts Council and Sunday, 1–8 p.m. people, places or things in Yellow Springs during the months of July and August. For • The Emporium/Underdog Café will which inspire them. The deadline for sub- more information, visit monmornartists. host a painted mandala exhibit by recent �� mitting applications is July 26. For more blogspot.com; the group always welcomes Yellow Springs High School graduate Nadia information and an application, visit www. new artists. Mulhall through Aug. 9. �� villageartisans.blogspot.com. � • An Artists’ market will be held Sat- •The Winds Cafe is currently displaying urday, July 18, 10 a.m.–2 p.m., at Gloria �� Gallery. Artists from Yellow Springs, Miam- AT THE LIBRARY �� isburg and Cincinnati will display their �� art and offer it for sale. Glaria Gallery is Role playing game open to teens Book group to discuss Wall memoir located at 210 Winter St. Ages 11–14 are invited to play the role- The YS Book Discussion group will meet Exhibits currently on display playing game “Stars Without Number” on Monday, July 20, 6:30–8 p.m. to discuss • Through July 27, the gallery at the Vil- Thursday, July 16, 4–5:30 p.m. “Mister Owita’s Guide to Gardening,” a lage Artisans cooperative will feature “Art memoir by Carol Wall. The book tells the Kids to draw comic book heroes That Tells a Story,” a special show of its true story of a unique friendship between artists’ work. “Draw Your Own Comic Book Heroes,” two people who had nothing — and every- an activity for ages 8–14, will be held on thing — in common. Thursday, July 16, 6:30–7:30 p.m. Local graphic artist Jaime Ferguson will give tips Kids to make superhero crafts SENIOR EVENTS and techniques for drawing an individual “Superhero Craft-o-Rama” will be held at comic style. the Yellow Springs Community Library on Tuesday, July 21, from 1–2 p.m. Kids are Older and Bolder to meet Reading and fun for the littlest ones invited to make crafts �t for a superhero, Older and Bolder will hold its next meet- Dorie Phillips will present a music jam- ing on Thursday, July 23, 4–5:30 p.m., in then have some fun with their creations and boree for young children on Friday, July 17, props in a photo booth. the Senior Center �replace room. The topic 10:30–11:15 a.m., during the preschool play of discussion will be “Tricks for Control- story time. Dorie specializes in music, rhythm Meet live reptiles at the library ling Our Thoughts,” led by counselor and and sign language for young children. The library will host “PT Reptiles” for teacher Jane Brown. All are welcome to Baby and toddler playtime will be held kids on Wednesday, July 22, 6:30–7:30 p.m. attend. Wednesday, July 22, 10:30–11:15 a.m. The program will feature fun information, interaction and humor with live reptiles. Meditation class to be offered Celebrate Whitehall Farm heroes Jane Brown, an experienced meditation “Heroes of Whitehall Farm,” a program Extraordinary crafts planned for youth teacher and retired health and wellness for ages 18 and older, will be held Saturday, “Escape the Ordinary Crafts,” for grades professor, will lead a meditation class on July 18, from 2–4 p.m. This event is held 7 and up, will be held on Saturday, July 25, Friday, July 17, at 1:30 p.m., in the Senior in conjunction with the YSKP production, from 2–3 p.m. Youth are invited to create Center great room. Call 767-5751 in “The Farm.” Registration required. Call extraordinary crafts with superhero- advance to sign up. 352-4003. themed materials. Snacks will be provided. Beginning drawing class returns Arbo��r-Care of Ohio By popular demand, Bob Huston’s beginning drawing class will return on Thursday, Scholarships IN THE GLEN �� July 23, at 3:45 p.m., at the Senior Center. Lunch Bunch to visit Dayton granted by YSCF Astronomers’ Club to meet �� The Lunch Bunch group will visit Olive, The Yellow Springs Community Founda- On Thursday, July 16, the Antioch an Urban Dive in Dayton on Friday, July 24. tion, or YSCF, granted more than $11,000 in Astronomers’ Club will meet at the Trail- �� Lunch will be followed by a stop at Fronana, college scholarships to graduating Yellow side Museum, 8–9:30 p.m. Those interested an ice cream parlor, for dessert. The group Springs High School seniors at the end of are invited to join amateur and seasoned �� will depart from the Bryan Center parking the 2014–15 school year. The recipients and astronomy enthusiasts for stargazing, lot at 10:15 a.m. colleges included: when weather permits, and to try out �� Liam Creighton — John T. McConville equipment, learn new techniques and make Memorial Scholarship to Miami University new friends. This event is appropriate for �� Bryce White — James A. McKee Memo- ages 16 and older. Register in advance at �� rial Scholarship and Martha Dell Cadow [email protected]. Admission is �� & Warren Dell Athletic Scholarship to the free, and donations will be accepted. �� University of Cincinnati Be a ‘guardian of the Glen’ �� Mar’ria Miley — John Gudgel Scholar- �� ship to University of Cincinnati “Guardians of the Glen” will meet on �� Dylan Boczar — Kay Corbin Memorial Saturday, July 18, 1–2 p.m., at the Trailside Scholarship to Oberlin College Museum to help with litter clean-up and �� Nadia Mulhall — Lisa Goldberg Arts minor trail repairs. Participation is free. Scholarship to Ohio University � �� Take a hike: learn about forest ecology Connor Gravley-Novello — GEM (Go the A forest ecology program and hike for �� Extra Mile) Award to Belmont University youth will be held Tuesday, July 21, 9–11 �� Ian Chick — L. Shelbert Smith Memorial a.m., as part of the Summer Youth Series. Scholarship to Sewanee University of the An Outdoor Education Center naturalist �� South. will lead participants in learning how organ- YSCF is a proud supporter of edu- �� isms interact within the forest. The program �� cation and community youth through includes a take-home craft. Cost is $5 for �� scholarships, funding grant requests and �� members and $6 for nonmembers. Register administering endowments. Scholarship in advance at [email protected] �� applications are handled by the YSHS guid- �� or 767-7648. The hike begins at Trainside �� ance department. Discretionary grants are Museum. �� applied for online at www.yscf.org.

N �� O � �� P � �� Clifton Gorge fest returns U �� O �� C �� WYSO talks race The annual Clifton Gorge Music and �� Arts Festival will be held Aug. 28 and 29 �� WYSO Public Radio is seeking personal �� in the Village of Clifton. The event will �� commentaries of 200 words or less on feature live music, displays of arts and �� racial identity for a mini-series in response �� crafts, vendors for shopping and eating, �� to recent news events. The series will �� kids’ activities and a beer tent. Hours are �� begin with the assumption that race is �� Friday, Aug. 28, 4–11 p.m., and Saturday, �� something that’s socially constructed Aug. 29, 10 a.m.–11 p.m. There is no �� — and it’s often more complicated than it �� admission charge. For more information, looks. After three pieces that analyze the �� visit www.villageofclifton.com or leave a �� construction of race and racism, WYSO �� message at 342-2175. �� will open up the series to personal com- �� mentaries: What is your experience with �� racial identity? Are there pieces of your Attend free Health Fair �� identity that are frequently misunder- stood, invisible, or visible in complicated The missionaries of First Baptist Church �� ways? If you could make one wish about will host the second annual Free Health �� race and identity, what would it be? Fair on Saturday, July 25, 11 a.m.–4 p.m. at Commentaries should be submitted to the church. Local doctors, nurses, counsel- �� [email protected] by 5 p.m. on Wednes- ors and information vendors will be avail- �� day, July 22, for consideration. Youth are able. The event will feature door prizes, encouraged to participate. giveaways, healthy snacks and activities for �� all ages. �� Submitted essays will be reviewed �� by Dr. Kimberly Barrett, vice-president �� for multicultural affairs and community Ice cream social returns �� engagement at Wright State University, �� and WYSO’s Managing Editor Lewis The Friends Care Community will hold �� Wallace. Accepted commentaries will be its annual ice cream social on Sunday, July �� edited by WYSO and recorded by the 26, 2–4 p.m. The free event will feature ice �� author at the WYSO studios the week of cream from Young’s Dairy, face painting �� July 27. Maximum submission length is and entertainment. Residents, families and �� 200 words. the community are invited to attend. �� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS NEWS • POLICE REPORT • OBITUARY JULY 16, 2015 PAGE 7

POLICE REPORT

According to police records, pied vehicle parked at Gaunt Park. at Peach’s Grill reported seeing an adult the caller said had been drinking. At 12:24 a.m. Monday, July 6, a Dayton On July 7 an of�cer spoke to a resident in male passed out on the business’s front On Sunday, July 12, residents at the end Street resident called police to express the 200 block of Gardendale Drive about cut- patio. The responding of�cer cited the man of West Whiteman Street reported that concern about the mental condition of a ting back the trees and bushes in the yard. with disorderly conduct and took him to the they have been hearing bottle rockets townsperson. On July 7 an anonymous caller reported Greene County Jail. and whistlers during the night for the past On July 6 at about 1:30 a.m., an of�cer domestic violence at a house on North Staf- On July 9 a caller reported a woman out- three weeks. One resident said there was a found a bike in the �rst block of Xenia ford. An of�cer found nothing at the time. side screaming for help about her medica- problem last summer as well and requested Avenue. Police returned the bike to its On July 7 a caller from Pangea reported tion. Police found that a home health care extra night-time patrol in the area. �� owner on Sunday, July 12. that a “known trouble-maker” who had assistant was with the woman. On July 12, an employee of the Spirited On July 6 a caller sought information been banned from the store was in front of At 5:22 p.m. Friday, July 10, police were Goat Coffee House reported asking a sub- about �ling a restraining order against a the shop. An of�cer advised the subject to noti�ed of a three-car crash in the 1500 ject with an open container to leave. Police subject for alleged harassment and men- move along, which he did. block of Xenia Avenue. Two of the vehicles issued the subject an open container cita- acing. The caller was not home when an At 12:33 a.m. Wednesday, July 8, an were eventually towed away. No injuries tion and advised him to leave. �� of�cer arrived at the residence 19 minutes of�cer reported a vehicle without a visible were reported. On July 12, a woman was taken into cus- later. The of�cer was given the caller’s license plate parked in the 400 block of On July 10, police cited an 18-year-old tody, cited with aggravated menacing and phone number. Dayton Street. Police issued a “no plate” female with marijuana possession at Xenia transported to the Greene County Jail after �� On July 6 an of�cer questioned the legal parking warning to the owner. Avenue and Brookside Drive. a man in the 600 block of Xenia Avenue status of a vehicle parked in the 200 block of On July 8 an of�cer reported tree limbs At 7:56 a.m. Saturday, July 11, a Spillan reported that the woman had threatened to �� Whitehall Drive. The homeowner agreed to down on the street at Spillan Road and Road resident and an Edge�eld resident “get a knife and cut him between his legs.” move the vehicle and said that its new owner Southview Drive. called police separately to report hearing a On July 12 a Phillips Street resident �� was expected to pick it up in a few days. On July 8 a mother called 911 to report boom before losing power. called 911 to report that a man was trying On July 6 an of�cer reported that the a missing unruly juvenile. Two of�cers in On July 11 an anonymous caller reported to enter his ground-level apartment. Police panic alarm in the men’s restroom at the separate cars searched the neighborhood that a male sitting on a bench in front of did not locate the suspect but established � � Train Station had been sounded. and the downtown area before the mother Spirited Goat was “out of sorts.” An of�cer an extra patrol in the area. �� On July 6 a South High Street resident reported two hours later that the boy had took the subject to the police department THEFT—On Tuesday, July 7, a caller from the reported the loss of a men’s black, 10-speed been found. Of�cers advised the youth not where he was released to a relative. 300 block of South Stafford Street reported �� bicycle. to run away any more. On July 11 a store owner reported that that two men in an older green Honda stole �� On July 6 an of�cer reported two alarms On July 8 an employee at Dollar Gen- some kids had been knocking over trash some tires from the caller’s yard. from the main �oor at Yellow Springs High eral reported that some boys were in the cans in Kieths Alley and Glen Street. The On Wednesday, July 8, a complainant �� School had been activated two hours apart. store after closing and they appeared to be complainant said he had spoken with the �led a report online to notify police about �� The of�cer reported that all was secure. “casing” the business. The caller said the youths but thought a police of�cer might the theft of her wallet at the laundromat. �� On July 6 an of�cer tracked a Phillips same youths had behaved similarly on a make a stronger impression. At 12:53 p.m. Sunday, July 12, a caller in �� Street resident down at Tom’s Market to previous occasion. On July 11 an of�cer was �agged down the 200 block of Xenia Avenue reported serve the person trespass paperwork. On July 8 a caller reported a missing by a witness who reported that a dog had the theft of a pair of red-sided sport sun- �� On July 6 a homeowner on West North juvenile at about 10 p.m. The mother called dug up a tree. glasses. �� College Street reported fence damage. back about 12:30 a.m. to say her son had On July 11, a caller expressed concern CITATIONS—for speeding: Jordan Pardi, On July 6 an anonymous caller reported returned home. about the safety and welfare of a 5-year-old Fairborn; for assured clear distance: Kevin �� people drumming on a property in the 700 At 3:23 a.m. Thursday, July 9, a bartender child in the company of her mother, whom Alderman, Miamisburg; for obstructing of�- �� block of Xenia Avenue. The responding cial business, Melinda Silver, Spring�eld. of�cers found that the noise was not exces- �� sive and advised the congregants to keep �� the volume down. Penrod trial begins this week �� On July 6 a security company reported �� that the motion detector alarm near the By Diane Chiddister The November incident began when IN A �� cash register of a business in the 300 block Penrod and two other local of�cers, one in �� of Xenia Avenue had been activated. The When, last November, Yellow Springs training, were called as peace of�cers to �� PICKLE? �� responding of�cer found that the business Police Sergeant Naomi Penrod struggled Fannin’s High Street home, where she began was secure. with a villager to take away a video camera video recording police actions. According to At 12:33 a.m. Tuesday, July 7, an of�cer that the villager was using to �lm police Fannin, Penrod told her not to record and noticed a vehicle parked in the lot of a actions, she was “restricting our access to then twisted her arms to con�scate the The Village Pickle information,” according to Spring�eld Pros- camera. A three-second clip of the encounter closed business in the 1500 block of Xenia ynews.com/VillagePickle �� Avenue. The vehicle’s owner is also the ecutor Marc Ross in the Greene County was widely shown on social media. business owner, who was inside cleaning. Court of Common Pleas on Tuesday, July Following the incident, the Village com- The owner said the late-night cleaning 14. During the struggle the villager, Athena pleted its own internal investigation, with �� would continue on Thursday and Friday. Fannin, repeatedly told Penrod, “Stop. the help of an outside hearing of�cer from On July 7 an of�cer reported an unoccu- You’re hurting me,” but Penrod continued the Enon Police Department. The Village �� until she had the camera. found in December that Penrod had com- Ross made these accusations in his open- mitted two counts of improper conduct, �� OBITUARY ing statement in the trial against Penrod, including forcibly taking Fannin’s camera �� who is charged with three misdemeanors and exhibiting hostility without cause, and — interfering with civil rights, assault and she was placed on a two to three-day unpaid �� disorderly conduct — from the November suspension. She also received a six-month �� Howard Smith incident. improvement plan. �� Howard Storer “Doc” Smith, D.V.M., 93, Penrod’s defense attorney, Adrian King After the criminal charges were brought of Fairborn, passed away on Monday, July of Xenia, waived his client’s right to make against Penrod, she was placed on paid �� 6, 2015, in Hospice of Dayton. an opening statement at that time, but leave by the Village. She has been on leave �� Howard was born Feb. 26, 1922 in Clyde, reserved the right to make the statement for 24 weeks at an hourly rate of $27.27, �� Ohio, to Carl Vincent and Clara Louise later in the trial. according to Village Finance Director (Comstock) Smith. He graduated from The opening statement took place late in Melissa Vanzant this week, for a total pay- �� York High School in 1940, and earned his the afternoon July 14, after an all-day jury ment to Penrod so far of $24,460. �� selection. The trial was scheduled to resume Several local supporters of Penrod spent Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from the �� at 9 a.m. Wednesday, July 15, with Judge much of the day Tuesday outside the court- Ohio State University in 1944. He was self- �� Theresa Liston of Columbus presiding. room waiting for the trial to begin. One was employed as a veterinarian for 40 years, �� Sergeant Penrod was charged in Janu- Lisa Goldberg, who said she was there to retiring in 1985. Howard was a 70-year �� member of First Presbyterian Church in ary with the three misdemeanors, after support Penrod, who Goldberg said has �� Yellow Springs, and was a lifelong member the Clark County Sheriff’s Department impressed her in a variety of law enforce- �� of the American Veterinary Medical Society completed an independent investigation of ment situations. �� and the Ohio State Veterinary Medical Soci- Fannin’s complaint against Penrod. The “I believe Naomi is a huge asset to maximum sentence for each of the �rst our department and has been since she �� ety. He was also a member of the May�ower �� Society and the Ohio Genealogical Society. degree misdemeanors of assault and civil started,” Goldberg said. “She’s truly a good rights violation is six months jail time and person who has helped many villagers. She �� He was a former member of the Lions Club, �� and the former treasurer and co-chairman up to $1,000 in �nes, and the maximum made a mistake but I believe it was a small of the Yellow Springs Little League. penalty for the minor misdemeanor offense mistake.” �� Howard is survived by his wife of 70 of disorderly conduct is a $150 �ne. Contact: [email protected] �� years, Phyllis Decker Smith, with whom �� he spent more than 35 years wintering in �� Ft. Myers Beach, Fla. Among his hobbies �� were golf, shuffleboard, gardening and �� traveling. �� He is also survived by two children, Michael Adrian (Lonna) Smith and Deborah �� Kay (Kevin) Riley; three grandchildren, �� Andrew Michael (Yesenia Rios) Smith, Megan �� Adrianne Riley and Rachel Marie Riley; one �� great-grandson, Diego Theodore Smith; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Robert C. Smith �� and Carl W. Smith; and two sisters, Irene B. �� Schoewe and Katherine L. Clark. �� A memorial service will be held at 3:30 �� p.m. on Thursday, July 16, at the First Pres- �� byterian Church in Yellow Springs. Inter- ment will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, �� July 18 in McPherson Cemetery, Clyde, �� Ohio. Memorial donations may be made to �� the Salvation Army, Hospice of Dayton or the Yellow Springs Senior Center. �� PAGE 8 JULY 16, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

Items for sale Employment �� ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER �� TRANE XLi 16 (Seer rating) heat pump The News reserves the right to DEDICATED LOCAL truck driving and air handler with electronic air cleaner; —High paying job, no unloading and home edit or cancel any advertisement April Air humidi�er and thermostat. All daily. Experienced and recent CDL grads. at any time. three years old. Xenia. 376-1939. Call U.S. Xpress today: 866-730-1315. All real estate advertised herein EMPIRE FAN-TYPE vented wall furnace, DRIVERS — $5K sign-on bonus! 40 cpm, �� (for sale or rent) is subject to the set for propane, LP convertible. 55,000 2,900 mpw. New equipment, industry-lead- �� Federal Fair Housing Act, which BTU, height 82˝. Good condition, with ing medical/dental bene�ts, safety bonus makes it illegal to advertise any manual. $50. 767-1778. plans. Dedicated �atbed with pods. No tarps/chains. Flexible appointments. CDL- preference, limitation or discrimi- MAMA’S MIDNIGHT BAKERY has �� A with two-years TT experience required. nation based on race, color, reli- fresh, hand-picked cherry and black rasp- �� berry, also Georgia peach pies for your Call 855-980-1337. gion, sex, handicap, familial status special order. First come, �rst served, ANTIOCH COLLEGE is searching for or national origin, or intention to limited supply. Please call Terri for deliv- a part-time Assistant to the House Chef. make any such preference, limita- ery on Saturday, July 18 in the morning: Responsibilities include primary food �� tion or discrimination. 937-621-3337. preparation and service. The position holds We will not knowingly accept LIKE NEW lime green futon. 78˝ long a diverse set of roles ranging from food and meal production to directing support � �� any advertising for real estate that x 48˝ wide (open). Two storage spaces staff. Applicants should have a passion is in violation of the law. beneath the seat cushion. $100. 937-768- 3572. for utilizing local foods and farm-to-table � � � � �� dining. To view the complete job descrip- �� “TWO HUNDRED YEARS of Yellow �� Springs,” including the legacy of Antioch tion, please go to www.antiochcollege.org. For sale: cars, trucks, etc. College and written by the News staff, is Deadline for applications is July 20. Please �� ● �� available for $15 at the News of�ce, Dark submit a cover letter, résumé and at least �� YS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION will be Star Books, Sam and Eddie’s Open Books, three references to hr@antiochcollege. �� accepting bids from 10 a.m.– 3 p.m. on Town Drug or on our website at ysnews. org. Electronic applications are preferred. Monday, July 27 for the following vehicles: com. If direct mail is required, please send docu- �� 2005 Hyundai XG350, four-door sedan, 48k ments to Antioch College, Of�ce of Human miles with starting bid of $5,400; 2007 Kia Free offers Resources, One Morgan Place, Yellow �� Rondo, four-door wagon, 55k miles with Springs OH 45387. �� starting bid of $7,000. Submit bid in sealed FREE DIRT to haul away. Mixture of top DRIVERS EARN $1,000 plus per week. envelope, labeled “bid enclosed.” Specify and subsoil. Easy access. Have wheelbar- Home weekends! Paid vacation, holidays, �� vehicle, enclose name and contact infor- row for your use. 767-8741. bene�ts. Bonuses! Flatbed. CDL-A. Express mation. Highest bidder will be contacted FREE QUEEN BED: Clean, comfortable Delivery Services. 513-934-4078. at 4 p.m. mattress and box springs; easy, ground 2003 SUBARU FORESTER XS. Great level pick up. 767-2346. Services available �� condition. Heated leather seats, large FREE: Truck cap �ts GMC/Chevy 1989- ED’S HANDYMAN Service. Live locally, �� moonroof, multi-disc CD player/cassette 98 standard bed pickups. Call 767-1245. player. Newer brakes and tires. $3,300. references, affordable. Siding, repairs, Email [email protected]. MOVED HERE RECENTLY? Come to woodwork, windows, hauling, doors, gut- the Yellow Springs News of�ce at 253½ ters, cleanouts, awnings, sof�ts. 815-8320. � 1999 SUBARU FORESTER, 209K. Looks Xenia Ave., 9 a.m.–5:30 p.m. We’ll sign you �� APPLIANCE REPAIR: Robbins Appli- and runs great. Well-maintained. $2,800. up for a three-month subscription to the ance Repair, repairing most name brand 215-8709. News for free! There’s a welcome package appliances since 1982. For service, call �� 2000 HONDA ACCORD EX— Two- for you, too. 766-2764. door, six-cylinder, leather interior, all �� power. 180,000 miles. Great running car. Housing, etc., wanted LANDSCAPE AND GROUNDS CARE. �� $2,500. Contact 937-776-1237 or email Regular and occasional. Mowing, trimming, [email protected]. FURNISHED APARTMENT or house planting, hardscape installation, fences put wanted for August. Rent or house sit. Ann up, gutters cleaned, total property clean �� PALOMINO GAZELLE 2010 camper, 13´ Gayek. 937-369-6136. agayek2000@yahoo. ups, hauling and many other outdoor ser- long with bath, kitchen, queen-size bed. com. vices. Knowledgeable, capable, all-local Asking $10,000. 767-8741. workers. 767-2729. Thor and Friends. �� Yard/garage sales For rent HOUSESITTER: Mature, local and expe- �� THREE-BEDROOM, one-bath ranch, rienced with several local references. Love QUIRKY AND QUALITY YARD SALE, �� attached garage, w/d, central-air, within dogs and cats — and they love me. Am able including clothes and furnishings, art and �� walking distance to downtown. $975 month. bodied and chore ready. A win-win situa- books, vintage items. 145 W. North College 404-259-9934. tion! Call me: 513-885-2211. St. at High Street, Saturday, July 18 only, 9 HOUSESITTER WANTED for charming GEM CITY FENG SHUI. Make your �� a.m. to 2 p.m. Early birds will be pelted with living environment support your life in organic bird seed. two-bedroom house in Yellow Springs, only a four-minute walk to downtown for Septem- every way. Beth Vawter, certi�ed consul- ber, October and a week or two of Novem- tant. 937-418-9693 or gemcityfengshui. ber. Free rent and utilities in exchange for com. pet care. Please call 767-1031. JOSHUA’S DETAILED PAINTING and �� 320 SOUTH STAFFORD ST.— Two- property maintenance. Interior and exte- �� bedroom, one full bath upstairs apartment rior painting. Power washing, decks, drives �� available for rent. Immediate occupancy. or siding. Lawn care, landscaping. General �� $700 a month. Smoke-free building. Pets handyman services. 937-815-6562. ® �� accepted with pet deposit. One-year lease REPAIRS: TVs, iPhones, DVD players, �� minimum. Utilities not included. More ampli�ers, microwave ovens, computer �� details contact 937-985-1767. monitors and everything in between. 150 �� 425 SUNCREST DRIVE #1 — Two-bed- Berkeley Court, Cedarville. 937-766-2639. �� room, one-bath unit for rent. Available H.E.R. SERVICES — Cleaning, house/ �� Aug. 1. Smoke-free building. $600 a month pet sitting. Excellent local references, rea- �� not including utilities. Pets accepted with sonable rates. Eight years experience in �� pet deposit. For more details contact 937- Greene County. Call 937-270-0490. �� 985-1767. LANDSCAPE SERVICES — Lawn �� ROOM FOR RENT. Use for private rental mowing. Tree removal, pruning, fences �� $530 or workspace with rent negotiable. cleared of vines and unwanted trees. Brush �� One bedroom, private back entrance, hauled away. Call Funderburg, 937-215- �� covered porch and workshop with plenty 8447 or 767-7524. of shelving and storage. All utilities paid. VISH’S EARTHSCAPING: Mulch, gravel, �� 937-609-1352. dirt, raised beds, hedge trimming, hauling, �� OFFICE OR ART STUDIO — Union pruning, tilling, gardening, much more, �� School House; 12´x18´ room on second reasonable rates. Local. Viswapal. 937-450- �� oor with wood �oor, large window (exqui- 2129. �� site light) and high ceiling, $270. Call Jona- HAIR CUTS AND COLOR: Michael than at 344-0626. James Hair Salon. 502 S. High St. Flexible �� LARGE WOODSY, QUIET one-bedroom hours seven days a week. 937-581-0746. �� with wood floors, big windows, patio, NEIL DOG TRAINING (“evolving” �� washer/dryer, dishwasher, stove and fridge certified professional trainer/retired � �� Holland is hiring Drivers in Dayton. provided. Smoke-free building. Two miles special education teacher) will help you �� from town. $800 per month plus utilities. train your dog. If you are committed, I Drivers with 1 year or 50k miles exp, with Available soon. 215-8986 can help. Neil Silvert, 937-767-1991 or tanker & hazmat. VARIOUS OFFICE options available at [email protected]. Free evaluation. 716 Xenia Ave. in the Professional Build- Reasonable rates — sliding scale. The recruiter will be on site July 21, 22 & ing. One-, two- and three-room suites — all APPLIANCE REPAIR: Robbins Appli- 23 from 10 am-5 pm at 2700 Valley utilities paid. 767-9290. ance Repair, repairing most name brand Street, Dayton, OH 45404. TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS for rent, appliances since 1982. For service, call Hawthorne Place: one-bedroom, $550; 766-2764. two-bedroom, $650; three-bedroom, $750; COMPUTERS, APPLIANCES, iPods/ Apply online at plus utilities. Laundry facilities on site. iTouch, household, electrical/electronic, 937-324-3606. Hollandregional.com/careers appliance repair and more. David Turner, �� retired engineer. 767-7849. EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons with �� Disabilities/Protected Veterans Financial services �� YS CREDIT UNION— A trusted and resilient Yellow Springs institution for 65 �� years. Join now and save money. 937-767- �� 7377. www.yscu.org. �� Child care �� HERON BERRY HILL Farm School has �� ® three openings for fall. Infant, toddler, pre- �� school, or early elementary homeschool �� Hit any key to continue… Montessori education on a family farm setting. Healthy snacks and meals, time with �� or call Carlos, 767-1787, anytime. �� animals and to enjoy nature, as well as individual academic program. 937-768-0922. �� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS CLASSIFIEDS • BUSINESS DIRECTORY JULY 16, 2015 PAGE 9

Lost and found Miscellaneous (cont.) FOUND DOG — Husky mix on bike path WANT A COLOR AD? Too bad: The �� near campus found on Saturday evening, News is in black and white. But a pre- July 11. Call David at 937-479-5944. printed insert costs just a bit less than a �� FOUND: Last week on street a BBQ grill dime per insert to distribute in the News. �� brush and a purple towel. 767-7461. You design, print it in color — we’ll stuff it � � and get it to our readers. Call 767-7373 or �� Instruction email [email protected]. �� NEED A GIFT for someone special who �� YELLOW SPRINGS CHESS camp. Ohio lives out of town? If they’ve got an email �� Chess Academy is excited to announce address, they’ve got an inbox. That’s where �� the 2015 Yellow Springs Chess Camp. This the News will be every Thursday morning! year our camp will be held at Mills Lawn �� Go to ysnews.com and choose Subscribe to �� Elementary School on Aug. 12–14. Details sign them up for the E-edition. www.OhioChessAcademy.com. �� Gentle�� SWIM LESSONS, ages three to �ve and �� six to 12. Enjoy small class sizes! Lessons �� are one-week sessions, Monday through Thursday, available through Aug. 6. Ages three to �ve, 10:30–11 a.m.; ages six to �� 12, 11–11:30 a.m. Member fee $25, non- QuickPRO �� member fee, $40. www.wellnesscenter. Bookkeeping Service antiochcollege.org/programs. Rhonda Burke, Owner �� DANCING WITH PARKINSON’S disease �� QuickBooks® Consultation, Setup, �� in Yellow Springs meets on Wednesdays Training and support + Bookkeeping Services �� from 2–2:45 p.m. at the YS Senior Center. The class is taught by Jill Becker. Itis Phone: (937) 505-3838 �� funded by the Tri-State Parkinson’s Well- [email protected] �� ness Chapter and is free to people with PD �� and their caregivers. For information, call 767-2646 or write [email protected]. �� Events CLASSIFIEDS �� NAMI YELLOW SPRINGS will par- �� ticipate in the Missionaries of First Baptist CLASSIFIED RATES: $6 for up to �� Church Health Fair on Saturday, July 25, 20 words, and 10¢ per word �� from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Together with our thereafter, with a $1 discount for �� partners at The Community Network subsequent insertions without �� we’ll talk about “Comprehensive Mental � Health” at 3 p.m. Free and open to the copy changes. Placement on the �� Web will be billed at $1 per week. �� public! www.namigreenecounty.org or �� • Full service auto, light [email protected]. �� and medium duty truck. TO PLACE AN AD, PROVIDE: �� LOOK AROUND ... someone you know • We now service Honda, is affected by mental illness. The National • complete billing address �� Toyota, Nissan, Subaru Alliance for Mental Illness has two free and • the number of weeks ad will run �� and hybrid vehicles con�dential support groups in YS. NAMI • if you’d like the ad on the Web �� • Member of the Yellow Connection for people with a mental disor- Springs Chamber of der meets each Wednesday, 6:30–8 p.m. at Call 767-7373, stop in at the �� Commerce �� the John Bryan Center. The Family Support News office, or e-mail your ad �� • We are located on group meets the second Thursday of each to [email protected] Route 68 two miles north month, 7–8:30 p.m. also at the John Bryan of Yellow Springs Center. [email protected] or visit First-time customers must prepay. �� • 6075 Springﬁeld-Xenia Rd. namigreenecounty.org. �� Springﬁeld, OH 45502 DEADLINE: 5 p.m., Monday. �� Miscellaneous (937) 323-2421 �� Visit www.ysnews.com www.ehmansgarage.com CHECK OUT youtube.com/user/yel- �� (schedule a service online!) lowspringsnews for over 50 feature videos for more details on other rates �� of village art, education, music, sports, kiln and billing policies. Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. �ring, you name it. Go see it. ��

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

ACCOMMODATIONS CEMETERIES INTERNET/WEB DESIGN SERVICES cont’d PHYSICIANS (cont’d) SCHOOLS, PRIVATE (CONT.)

• Arthur Morgan House B & B, 120 W. • Miami Township Cemeteries, Glen Forest, • Servlet Inc., Web hosting & e-mail, • Donald Gronbeck, M.D. • YS Community Children’s Center, Limestone, 767-1761, six guestrooms with Glen Forest Natural Burial and Clifton www.servlet.com, 767-5000, B. Cornett www.YellowSpringsPrimaryCare.com preschool, day care, 320 Corry St., private baths. www.arthurmorganhouse.com Union, 477-0597, www.MiamiTownship.net 888 Dayton St., Ste. 106; (937) 767-1088 767-7236, [email protected]. JANITORIAL SERVICES • Clifton Garden Cabin, 8 Clinton St., sleeps • Star Pediatrics, Ltd., 1659 W. Second 5, beautiful garden, 1 block from Clifton Mill, CHIROPRACTORS SCHOOLS, PUBLIC • Winburn’s Janitorial Service, 767-7639 Street, Xenia, 376-KIDS (5437) www.CliftonGardenCabin.com,769-5040 Nancy Hesz, M.D. • Yellow Springs Chiropractic, 233 Corry • Yellow Springs Schools, 201 S. Walnut • Glen House Bed & Breakfast, 1221 LANDSCAPING Thaddene Triplett, M.D St., Yellow Springs, 767-7251 . St., 767-7381, www.ysschools.org Glen Rd., 937-767-7899, events, parties, Wright State Physicians weddings; www.glenhouseinn.com • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 • , 725 University District Board Office, 767-7381 DAY CARE • Grinnell Mill B & B, 3536 Bryan Park Rd., N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 Blvd., Dayton 937-458-6700, 937-245- Mills Lawn Elem. School, 767-7217 7200. www.WrightStatePhysicians.org Y. S. High/McKinney School, 767-7224 767-0131, historic mill with private baths. • YSCCC Preschool/After School Care, LAWN MAINTENANCE • Yellow Springs OB/GYN, Keith A. www.grinnellmillbandb.com 320 Corry St., [email protected], 767- SCREEN PRINTING • Yellow Springs Country B & B, 1570 Hilt 7236, 7 a.m.–6 p.m., M–F. • Hitchcock Lawn Service, complete lawn Watson, M.D., 100 Kahoe Lane, 767- Rd., 405-8174. Norah Byrnes, innkeeper. care, Gene or Tom, 766-2218 7311 • Basho, A JCox Company, water-based hand www.yscountrybedandbreakfast.com DENTISTRY crafted screen printing & graphic design • Home Acres Property Services LLC, PLUMBING & HVAC SERVICES services. 767-9006, [email protected] ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING • Dr. J. Marc Holser, 1153 W. 2nd St., Xenia, Snow removal, landscaping, complete lawn care. John Hochstettler, 937-623-5988 376-9464, www.jmarcholserdds.com • AC Service, 116 Dayton St., 767-7406, SCULPTURE SUPPLIES • Matt Cole Accounting & Tax Services; www.acserviceyso.com MASSAGE [email protected] ; 751-7375 ELECTRICAL SERVICE • Sculptor’s Emporium, 305 N. Walnut St., PUBLIC/COMMUNITY RADIO • Elizabeth F. Bustle, LMT, Suite D-2, 767-9196 ACUPUNCTURE • Electric Service Company/Larry Electric, Oncology Massage, 937-974-1013, 405 N. Winter St., 767-7100 • WYSO 91.3 FM, Our community, our SELF-STORAGE • Kristen M. Andreae, R.N., L.Ac., 105 W. N. www.HealingTraditionsMassage.com. nation, our world. Office: 937-767-6420, College (Humanist Center), cell: 479-0075 Deborah J. Fugett, LMT, ENTERTAINMENT • Therapeutic comments: 937.769.1374; www.wyso.org • Solid Gold Self-Storage, 3820 AFFORDABLE HOUSING massage and spa treatments. 767-1694 Springfield-Xenia Rd., 323-9255 • Little Art Theatre, 247 Xenia Ave., www.MoonRoseMassageandSpa.com REALTORS 767-7671, www.littleart.com • Yellow Springs Home, Inc., affordable • Pamela Funderburg, LMT, Licensed Mas- SHOE REPAIR • Coldwell Banker Heritage Realtors, housing for generations, 937-767-2790. FINANCIAL SERVICES sage Therapist & Belavi Facelift massage, [email protected], www.yshome.org. 716 Xenia, 767-7609, Cell 215-8446 Bambi Williams, 767-1006; Sam Eckenrode, • Xenia Shoe & Leather Repair, 21 E. Main • YS Federal Credit Union, 217 Xenia • Julie Lynn Pies, PTA, LMT, Body Wisdom, 470-1867; Minerva Bieri, 430-0843; St., 376-8156, www.xeniashoe.com AIR CONDITIONING Ave., 767-7377, www.yscu.org Expert level MFR Therapist in YS., 937- www.yellowspringsproperties.com SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 503-7042, www.ysbodywisdom.com • Dunphy Real Estate, Inc., 251 Xenia • Mike Logan’s Refrigeration & FIREPLACES/CHIMNEY/STOVE Appliances, air conditioning and water • Keri Speck, LMT, deep tissue, pregnancy Avenue, Yellow Springs, 767-1140, • Shattuck’s Small Engine, 937-681-2710 conditioning, salt delivery, 372-1621 • Bryce Hill Inc., 2301 Sheridan Ave., & Swedish massage, myofascial release, www.dunphyrealestate.com Springfield, 325-0651 reiki, Since 1999. 767-8483; • RE/MAX Victory, The Chris K Group, VETERINARIAN ART www.yellowspringsmassagetherapy.com Your Yellow Springs Specialists! Rick or FLORIST • Veterinary Associates Animal Hospital, • YS Arts Council; connecting arts, culture • Amy Spurr, LMT, myofascial release, Chris, 767-9900, www.chrisKhomes.com Swedish, pregnancy and deep tissue www.veterenaryassociateshospital.com; & community. www.ysartscouncil.org • Glen Garden Gifts, 239 Xenia Ave., massage since 1999. 374-2699; RECORDING / AUDIO PRODUCTION 1920 US 68 North, 372-9978 ATTORNEYS 767-1658 or 1-800-248-1658 www.yellowspringsmassagetherapy.com VILLAGE OFFICES GARDEN CENTERS • SoundSpace, Inc., 845 Dayton St., 767- • Mark J. Babb, criminal defense/traffic, MATTRESSES/FURNITURE 7353, [email protected] 2190 Gateway Dr., Fairborn, 879-9542, • General information, 767-3402 • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 Design Sleep, • Bryan Center scheduling, 767-7209 www.markbabb.com N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 • chemically-safe, tailor- REFLEXOLOGY • Carl Bryan, 266 Xenia Ave., Suite 225, made mattresses & platform beds. 108 • Channel 13, 767-7803 YS. 767-1771, [email protected] GUTTERS/SPOUTING Dayton St., 767-7567, designsleep.com • Laura Van Lehn, certified foot • Clerk of Council, 767-9126 • Barry P. Reich, 322-0891 (office), reflexologist, 716 Xenia Ave., 232-4188, • Clerk of Courts & Mayor, 767-3400 • Double T Roofing, roofing, siding, gutters. MEDIATION 767-2859 (home) [email protected] • Economic Development, 767-1279 Quality service, affordable prices, local. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE/SALES 304-1908, doubletroofi[email protected] • Creative Decisions Mediation, Jeff Vawter, RETAIL SHOPS • Fire & Emergency squad, 911 937-215-2945, 830 Xenia Ave. • Gaunt Park Pool, 767-9172 • Ehman’s Garage, U.S. 68 North, at HANDYMAN SERVICES • Village Mediation Program, 937-605-8754 • Mr. Fub’s Party, 252 Xenia Ave., 767-9430. • Mayor’s office, 767-3400 Hustead, 323-2421 Award-winning store entertaining for over • Parks & Recreation, 767-3401 • Village Automotive Service, diagnostic • David Turner, appliance, electrical, house- MOVING & STORAGE 30 years. Toys & more. www.mrfubs.com • Police, non-emergency, 767-7206 services & more, 1455 Xenia Ave., 767-2088, hold, computer repair & more, 767-7849 Rollins Moving & Storage, • The Smoking Octopus, 309 Xenia Ave.; www.villageautomotiveservice.net • Agent, • Public works, 767-3401 HEALTH AND WELLNESS United Van Lines, 1900 E. Leffel Lane, cigars, tobacco, pipes, hookahs, in-store • Utility billing, 767-7202 BICYCLES & BICYCLE REPAIR Springfield, 325-2484 or 800-826-8094 humidor. 769-5035. • Village Management, 767-1279 • Feminist Health Fund: Helps women with • Village Mediation Program, 605-8754 • Black Pug Bike Repair, by appt. only; health costs. P.O. Box 323, YS, 767-1033. NEWSPAPERS ROOFING Chris, 206-0980, blackpugbikes@gmail. • Zoning, 767-3402 • Friends Care Community, 150 E. com, www.blackpugbikes.com • Yellow Springs News, Since 1880, • Kelly P. Gray, Suburban Construction, Herman St., Yellow Springs, 767-7363, 253½ Xenia Ave., P.O. Box 187, 767- 20+ year experiences. Roofing, siding, VITAMINS BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS www.friendshealthcare.org 7373, www.ysnews.com painting. 937-768-8930 • Vitamin Outlet, at the Yellow Springs Double T Roofing, • Cooper Security Systems, 732 S. Monroe INSURANCE PAINTING • roofing, siding, gutters. News office, 253½ Xenia Ave., 767-7373 St., Xenia, 372-6438 Quality service, affordable prices, local. • Reichley Insurance Agency • Tia Acheson, professional and decorative 304-1908, doubletroofi[email protected] CARPET CLEANING 1143 N. Detroit St., Xenia, 372-8033, 2440 painting. 937-938-0710, facebook.com/tia. • The Legendary Roofing Company, GET FOUND! • Winburn’s Carpet Cleaning, Hershell Dayton-Xenia Rd., Beavercreek, 429-0655 painting. roofing, siding, gutters, 937-521-0013, www.legendaryroofingco.com List in the News’ Business Winburn, 767-7639 INTERNET/WEB DESIGN SERVICES PHYSICIANS CATERING SCHOOLS, PRIVATE & Professional directory. • Listen to the Wind Media, local web • Kathleen Glover, M.D., Alma Clinic • Current Cuisine, open Mon.–Sat. 9–7, design & hosting, Bryan Cady, 678-520- for Health & Healing. 105 W. N. College • The Antioch School, 1160 Corry St., 767- Call 767-7373 for rates. Sun. 10–6, 237 Xenia Ave, 767-8291 9914, www. listentothewindmedia.com. St.,767-8300, www.almaclinic.net 7642, ages 3½–11. www.antiochschool.org PAGE 10 J ULY 16, 2015 SPORTS • RECREATION YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS T-ball keeps ‘em coming back

By Jimmy Chesire would spread her hands out, her palms up, you gonna come back next week?” Again a look of surprise, confoundment and a wee acting as if I can’t hear them, I ask them a bit of indignation on her face, and ask, “Why second time if they are planning to come It was an international muddy affair at do the balls always have to come at me two back next week. After their ear-splitting, T-ball Friday night, July 10. Louise Camard, at a time?” She was like a mother asking awesome af�rmation that Yessssss! they are 3, accompanied to the diamond by her in exasperation — her tone understanding planning to come back, we race back to the grandmother Mary Campbell-Zopf, is from and bemused — “Why did my kids insist diamond, to our families, and go home. France and is only here for two months this on tracking mud into my house after I have But several weeks in a row, four summers summer. Her mother, Mada Zopf, in a 1987 just swept, mopped and waxed the �oor? ago, I’d be walking back to the diamond photograph taken by the late Irwin Inman, Hmm?” behind this marvelous mob of madcap T-ball is the girl on the cover of my T-ball book, Maddy McGuire, 5, is a fantastic char- kids and here would be Elijah Yelton coming “A Thousand Strikes: T-Ball Yellow Springs acter full of the great joy of a totally and to talk to me. How nice, I thought, always Style.” thoroughly loved toddler. At the plate she feeling especially blessed and happy when a Marina Gama-Lobo, 4, and her brother is an essay in individuality. She leans into child seeks me out. And then softly, directly, Morgan Gama-Lobo, 6, are here from Tanza- the ball, lowering her head so it is level each word enunciated perfectly, Elijah told nia. Africa! They are visiting for three weeks with the ball on the tee — she is like a pool me he wanted to make sure I understood, and their grandmother Virginia Caudill told shark lining up a shot. Then she will scoot though he hadn’t screamed his head off like me the �rst thing Marina said when she around the tee, keeping a bead on that ball all the rest of my T-ball darlings (he would woke up Saturday morning was, “Can we go all the way around. Her mom, Sommer “Half stand back about 10 feet from the shriek- play baseball again?” Virginia said they had Pint” McGuire, helps her line up next to the ing gang, as one might from an explosion), never seen baseball before — soccer is the tee, helps her hold her bat properly, but as he was planning to come back next week. sport in Tanzania — and plan to return to T- soon at Sommer steps back, Maddy is doing “Okay. Good. Thank you,” I said. And he did. ball next Friday, July 17. Which we are very her leaning studying scooting-around pool He came back then and now, this summer at happy to hear. shark dance again. It is fascinating. What 7, he’s come back again. Thank you, Elijah, Sage Oberg, 5, a quiet, very still girl, came is she thinking? What measurements is thank you very much. to the plate a dozen times, never saying a she making? And then suddenly, magically, And that’s our Perry League, Yellow word, but each time quite matter-of-factly, Maddy swings her bat and knocks that ball Springs’s T-ball program for all the commu- with a smooth, polished athlete’s grace, into the eager gang of T-ball players waiting nity’s children ages 2–9 regardless of race, snapped her bat around, knocking the ball on her and her ball. color or creed, sexual orientation, ethnicity, straight into and through the feet of the wait- I get to play ball with a long-time T-ball spiritual inclination, ability or disability. ing children in the �eld. friend of mine, the wonderfully self-pos- We’re at Gaunt Park every Friday night Lilly Claire Colón, 6, was a talkative, ener- sessed, first-rate athlete, and thoughtful from 6:30–8 p.m. Children can begin to getic, running, hopping, happy girl, scoop- boy Elijah Yelton. He is 7 this summer and play at any time and there’s no requirement ing up 77 balls between her skilled athlete we began our T-ball friendship four years to play every week. Come when you like, turns at bat — she hit four home runs and ago when he was just 3. Not caring for all come when you can. We’ll be out there for six singles, scoring 10 runs over the course the shouting I encouraged at the end of the the next four Friday nights, until our �nal of the evening. Her little sister, Adelia Colón, evening — I ask the children if they had fun potluck picnic, trophy-to-every-kid-who- 3, appears to be a thespian in the budding. tonight? And when they answer, I will say I shows-up night, Aug. 7. So, why don’t you She’d chase down a ground ball and then can’t hear them, asking the same question come on out, stomp around in the mud with quite religiously bring it to me, carefully again. As the kids are gleefully shouting their us? Who knows? It might even be sunny and placing the ball in my hand. And then she heads off, I ask them a second question, “Are warm. Now wouldn’t that be nice? Soccer tourney Minor League baseball— honors YSHS alum Winds still favor Indians The Yellow Springs High School Boys and scored three runs each for the Vintage By Tim Sherwood Soccer Team will host the second annual Truck Dragons. Yellow Springs High School Boys Soccer Saturday’s second game saw the Winds Tournament this weekend, July 17–19. This Mother Nature served up a bit of a break Cafe Indians best the Tom’s Market Pirates year’s event is dedicated to YSHS alumnus last week, with conditions that resulted in in an 11–9 shoot-out in six innings. Five of and lifetime Yellow Springs sports fan John four of �ve scheduled Minor League rec the 39 hits smashed by both teams were for Gray, who died in March. baseball games being played. extra bases. The Indians took a 3–0 lead in This year 24 new and returning high The week’s play opened on Monday, the �rst after base hits by Isaac Grushon school teams will come to town from as July 6, when the Peach’s Reds and Tom’s and Hazen VanMeter. The Indians in�eld far as Toledo, Wapakoneta, Columbus and Market Pirates both threatened with ral- combination of VanMeter at second, Sam Cincinnati to unseat defending champions lies, but it was the Reds that eventually Miller as pitcher and Lucas Dunn at �rst YSHS in the pre-season tournament. Start- held on for a 7–5 win. The Reds jumped base sent the Pirates packing in order in ing Friday at 10 a.m. and going all day each out to an early 2–0 lead in the bottom of their opening inning. Miller �elded the �rst day, approximately 500 high school athletes the �rst when Jake Ortiz-Thornton and Cal batter’s ground out followed by VanMeter will play about 100 games (4–5 games at Freeman each singled and then scored on scooping up ground outs from the next two any given time) throughout the weekend at RBI hits from Mateo and Carina Basora. batters, as well as one more in the second. the high school stadium and surrounding Anthony Mascola’s RBI double then sent The Indians added three more runs in the soccer �elds. Sunday is reserved for elimi- Lily Rainey and Sophia Lawson across third when Dunn and siblings Krishan nation rounds, with the championship game the plate in the second. The Pirates lit up and Sam Miller scored. The Pirates �nally scheduled for 3 p.m. at the YSHS main �eld. the scoreboard in the third, after a Noah scored in the third inning and then rallied Admission to the event is free. Registra- VanHoose double and base hits from Justin in the fourth, scoring three runs on a single tion fees will bene�t the YSHS boys soccer Hamilton and Scout Espinosa, who all then by rookie Justin Hamilton and a base hit by team, whose members are helping to orga- scored on RBI’s by Sebastian Thompson, Noah VanHoose. Shawn VanHoose then nize the event, along with coordinator and Marissa Goodman and Ben Espinosa, who crossed the plate on Malcolm Blunt’s RBI YSHS head boys Coach Ben Van Ausdal, also singled in the �rst and �fth innings for ground out. The Indians went up 8–5 in the CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES parents and volunteers, including Shane a perfect 3–3 day at the plate. Thompson �fth when Joslyn Herring scored on Camilla Gray, village resident and son of John Gray. also eventually scored to tie the game at 2014 Subaru Impreza WRX EL259128 ...... $36,000 Dallas-Gonzalez’s base hit. The Pirates then Van Ausdal appreciates the local and area 4. The Reds took the lead for good with tied the game at 8 in the bottom of the last 2014 Subaru Outback E3214715 ...... $25,495 business sponsors, volunteers and the local 2014 Subaru Outback E1269363 ...... $23,500 a fourth-inning rally that saw three runs regulation inning. Siblings Zoe and Justin 2013 Subaru Outback D3285942 ...... $23,495 schools for their support of the event. cross the plate on an RBI double by Joe Hamilton both had RBI ground outs that 2014 Subaru Legacy E3019066 ...... $22,000 “We’re hoping to see Yellow Springs Freeman and base hits by Freeman and scored Ben Espinosa and Ethan Knemeyer 2013 Subaru Legacy D3037999 ...... $17,995 soccer fans come out to see some great Kian Rainey. A �elder’s choice off the bat of to send the game to an extra inning. The games on this fun and competitive week- CARFAX 1-OWNER Marissa Goodman fueled a Tom’s Market Indians offense rallied in the sixth with end,” Van Ausdal said. “Come out and watch Pirates’ rally in the top of the �fth when RBI singles from Sam Miller and Brady 2015 Chevrolet Suburban FR194143 ...... $49,500 these athletes play the number one game in Noah VanHoose scored to cut the Pirate Baker to score Hazen VanMeter and Lucas 2009 Land Rover Range Rover 9A300219 ...... $34,950 the world.” de�cit to 7–5. Ben Espinosa then singled to Dunn, while Jason Reinscheld doubled to 2013 BMW X3 XDrive28I DOA16933 ...... $32,950 load the bases, but Malcolm Blunt struck 2012 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon CL267506 ...... $29,950 left to send home Sam Miller. The Pirates 2012 BMW 128i CVH84287 ...... $25,550 out to seal the Peach’s Reds win. mounted one last rally when Ethan Kne- 2011 Ford Mustand GT B5153391 ...... $24,500 Alumni games on Wednesday’s game was rained out, but meyer’s base hit scored Scout Espinosa, but 2013 Subaru Outback D2272493 ...... $23,950 The annual Yellow Springs High School by Saturday, July 11, the �eld was again the Winds Cafe Indians defense held on for 2011 Chevrolet Traverse BJ321208 ...... $23,950 alumni soccer matches will take place on playable and the day’s �rst game saw the the extra inning victory. 2012 Cadillac CTS C0128326 ...... $23,500 Saturday, Aug. 22, at the high school main Vintage Truck Dragons outlast the Peach’s The week’s �nal contest was a make-up 2007 Honda S200 75000912 ...... $21,950 �eld to kick off the current fall high school Reds 12–9 in a game where the two teams game on Sunday, July 13, where the Winds 2013 Mazda CX-5 D0104634 ...... $20,950 season. The girls game starts at 6 p.m., and combined for 40 hits, including �ve extra Cafe Indians’ �ve-run explosion in the �rst 2013 Chevrolet Equinox LT DZ126509 ...... $20,500 the boys will play at 8 p.m. base hits. The Reds grabbed an early 2–0 inning carried them to their second win 2014 Jeep Patriot ED622820 ...... $19,500 Any students who will be in 9–12th lead in the second thanks to RBI singles in as many days with a 10–2 decision over 2011 Honda Accord EX-L BA001931 ...... $16,900 grades in the fall and are interested in by Anthony Mascola, to score Jake Ortiz- the Peach’s Reds. The Indians scored in 2013 Honda Civic LX DE056683 ...... $15,550 playing soccer are encouraged to contact Thornton, and Joe Freeman, to score Tallis the �rst on an RBI double by Lucas Dunn, 2009 Honda Accord EX 9A025301 ...... $14,950 Coach Ben Van Ausdal at 937-532-3539 Onfroy-Curley. The Dragons responded in a �elder’s choice, a Jaymon Reinscheld 2010 Chevrolet Traverse AS105329 ...... $13,950 about joining this year’s teams. the second with a single from Kellen Scott RBI double and a two-run double by Ava 2011 Hyundai Sonata GLS BH101535 ...... $12,500 that scored Otto Cipollini and a Gabrielle Schell. Dunn had two extra-base hits for the 2010 Dodge Journey SXT AT277775 ...... $10,950 Perkins double that brought in Kellen Scott. Indians, while he, Reinscheld and Henry 2009 Chevrolet Cobalt LT 97230025 ...... $ 8,500 Ruthie Myers then hit an RBI single to plate Smith-Heston combined for nine hits and 2008 Jeep Compass Sport 8D708944 ...... $ 8,250 Ryan Scott. The Reds quickly matched �ve RBIs. 2006 Pontiac G6 SE1 64112695 ...... $ 7,500 the Dragons’ strong inning, scoring three The Indians scored two runs in the 2005 Ford Explorer XLT 5UB59545 ...... $ 7,250 of their own in the second on a three- second inning, and then followed it up 2007 Chevrolet Malibu LS 7F236243 ...... $ 6,500 �� run single by Mascola. But the Dragons with two more in the �fth. In the second, 2003 Mazda MPV Wagon 30342245 ...... $ 4,950 �� roared back to take the lead for good with 2002 Mazda Tribute 2KM63864 ...... $ 4,900 the Winds Cafe Indians scored on an RBI �ve runs in the third. Kellen Scott’s RBI double by Grushon, bringing home Smith- PRE-OWNED VEHICLES �� double scored Quinn Creighton, while RBI Heston. Max Lugo lead the Peach’s Reds 2013 Toyota 4Runner D5138536 ...... $30,950 singles from Ryan Scott, Gabrielle Perkins effort, going 2–3 at the plate and scoring 2010 Subaru Impreza WRX STI AL822599 ...... $29,500 �� and Myers scored Cipollini, and brothers both the team’s runs on RBI singles by 2012 Subaru Impreza WRX STI CL003746 ...... $29,500 Ryan and Kellen Scott. The Reds added Anthony Mascola and Kian Rainey. 2010 Mercedes-Benz E350 Luxury AA262376 ...... $24,950 �� another in the fourth off a Kian Rainey RBI The Winds Cafe Indians remain in �rst 2012 Mini Cooper Hardtop S CTY26948 ...... $20,950 single to score Avery Bell-Arment while place with a record of 7–1, followed by the 2012 Honda Civic SI CH700233 ...... $16,500 �� the Dragons responded with two more Vintage Truck Dragons at 4–2, the Peach’s 2010 Honda Odyssey EX AB052654 ...... $15,950 �� runs in both the fourth and �fth innings. Reds at 2–6 and the Tom’s Market Pirates 2014 Volkswagon Jetta SE EM425485 ...... $15,250 Ortiz-Thornton and Onfroy-Curley led the at 1–5. 2012 Volkswagon Beetle 2.5L CM627613 ...... $14,500 �� Peach’s Reds by each going 4–4 at the plate 2012 Toyota Prius C5413746 ...... $14,300 Minor League games are played at 10 �� and scoring three runs, while Kellen Scott a.m. and 11:45 a.m. on Saturday mornings 2010 Honda Accord LX AA161695 ...... $13,500 and Creighton both went 3–4 at the plate 2009 Ford Escape Hybrid 9KA28503 ...... $12,250 �� and 7 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday eve- 2010 Ford Fusion SE AR196480 ...... $11,500 nings at Gaunt Park. See the league website 2010 Mitsubishi Outlander ES AZ007414 ...... $10,950 at www.leaguelineup.com/ysoyouthbb for 2008 Chevrolet Equinox 86011774 ...... $10,750 the latest updated schedules, results and 2010 Nissan Sentra 2.0SR AL633909 ...... $ 9,950 �� player statistics. 2007 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT 7E004179 ...... $ 9,950 �� 2006 Honda Pilot EX 64501407 ...... $ 9,250 ��

� �� 2005 Subaru Impreza RS 5H510874 ...... $ 7,950 � � � � 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4C425848 ...... $ 6,450 � � � � 2005 Ford Taurus SE 5A212293 ...... $ 4,250 � ��