School Breaks Open 2020 Plan

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An INDEPENDENT JOURNAL of NEWS and OPINION YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS SI NCE 1880 YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO T HURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 VO LUME 132, NUMBER 39 PRICE: $1.50 Barr project concept OKd By Diane Chiddister “We are willing to assume that risk.” About 25 villagers attended the meeting, At their Oct. 3 meeting, Village Council and most speakers expressed support for members voted unanimously to approve the project. the �rst stage of the Home, Inc./Buckeye “This town has the chance to do some- Community Hope Foundation proposal for thing important and progressive” in pursu- affordable senior housing on the Barr prop- ing the senior housing, according to Board erty downtown. President Mary White of Friends Care “This is an absolute need of the commu- Community, which owns the Barr land. nity,” Council member Lori Askeland said. A rapidly aging community, Yellow “And this site is perfect for this use.” Springs not only needs to address the Council’s vote covered only the project’s needs of its current senior community in density and use. If the project wins federal a dif�cult economy, but those who will funding, it will return to Village Planning become seniors soon, and this project will Commission and Council in April for a do so, White said. �nal, more detailed approval process. The As a driver for the Senior Center, Vickie process involves two stages due to the Hennessy said she frequently drives elders complexity of �nancing the project, and the from their homes in other parts of the vil- developers’ need for Council’s general sup- lage to downtown. port to increase their chances for federal “These are vital, active people who can’t funding. walk that far,” she said. “If they lived here, At Council’s last meeting, the issue we’d be opening up their world.” became contentious as Karen Wintrow An informal survey of local seniors has objected to what she perceived as an so far identi�ed 24 who are interested in unclear and misleading process. While the proposed apartments, according to Planning Commission had requested that Suzanne Patterson, who emphasized that Council only vote on the project’s use and seniors remain active in the community SUBMITTED PHOTO density at this stage, Wintrow felt Council through volunteer work. was being asked to give approval, without “We are a viable part of the community Playing the field suf�cient notice, of a more detailed design. and we deserve your fullest support,” she The confusion was cleared up at the Oct. said. Yellow Springs Soccer Inc.’s fall soccer session is in full gear. From left, Pete Freeman, Galen Sieck and Aryn Van Ausdal are 3 meeting, as Village Manager Mark Cun- Steve Hetzler spoke against the project, a part of the Bronze Cup teams that are playing through the end of October. diff, who had been absent at the last meet- stating that the historic Barr property ing, clari�ed that Council was voting only should be preserved, and that the senior on density and use, and that further specif- housing “will make traf�c terrible down- ics will be addressed at the later time. town.” According to Home, Inc. Director Emily The Home, Inc./Buckeye Foundation School breaks open 2020 plan Seibel, at the later date, “Council will have proposal calls for the construction of a the freedom to change many things, bar- two-story building with 33 apartments for By Lauren Heaton support.” “This is an overwhelmingly different ring a re-design of the building arbitrarily.” seniors who meet income requirements. At the heart of the plan are six educa- pedagogical approach to teaching and The risk involved in making possible See page 9 for other Oct. 3 Council busi- After a year of brainstorming, research- tional priorities that the 2020 Steering learning, and we owe it to our staff and to changes to the project at a later date are ness. ing and discussing the wide world of edu- Committee established based on its year- our community to invest in professional borne by the developer, Seibel said, stating, Contact: [email protected] cation, the Yellow Springs school district long investigation. Each priority is �eshed development that will require a signi�cant presents its �rst draft of the Class of 2020 out with several suggested strategies that amount of time and resources to complete,” 10-year strategic plan. The plan is a rough could be employed to achieve that goal. Basora said. “In the long run, it’s worth the guide to creating an engaging and contem- PRIORITY 1: Making sure students suc- investment we put in because it will allow porary interdisciplinary curriculum for a ceed our dream to be actualized.” Issue 16 could lower rates student body that is well prepared to suc- •Expect more from students According to the outline in the plan, three years if they want to continue with their ceed beyond high school in today’s world. •Train students to be active citizens some of the teaching objectives could be This is the �rst in a series of articles on current electricity provider or if they want to In the words of the steering committee •Engage parents met by designing a cross-disciplinary sci- state and county issues on the Nov. 8 ballot. select a supplier of their own. Township resi- members who drafted it, the plan is a guide •Narrow the achievement gap ence, technology, engineering, arts and dents will be noti�ed if the measure passes to making the Yellow Springs district “a •Challenge top students mathematics (STEAM) curriculum, and By Megan Bachman and can opt out by returning a postcard. school of creativity and innovation.” •Support special needs students asking students, parents and experts to Township residents will still pay Dayton While the most intense work of imple- •Prepare students for college and work scienti�cally test the curriculum. Miami Township residents could save Power & Light or Ohio Edison, which own the mentation has yet to be done, the authors The strategies associated with each Curriculum delivery could also occur around $100 per year on electricity if a electric lines, to distribute their electricity. want feedback on how well the 2020 plan priority are merely suggestions that the outside the school itself, according to Steer- Greene County ballot issue passes in Novem- The County Commissioners’ Association captures the values of the community as teachers and staff will specify as they craft ing Committee member Mark Meister, who ber, according to a consultant with the County of Ohio has been pushing for government a guide to designing the future education the new curriculum over the next several lives in town and is president and CEO Commissioners’ Association of Ohio. aggregation in the wake of electricity dereg- system for the village’s public schools. The years, Superintendent Mario Basora said of the Dayton Society of Natural History. By voting yes on Issue 16, the county-wide ulation, which became Ohio law in 2001. 118-page document starts with an overview last week. But the plan does include initial As the leader of a regional organization electricity aggregation measure, voters in “It’s pooling resources in masses to coop- of the district and its existing structures, ideas for accomplishing, for instance, the that specializes in producing education Miami Township would be agreeing to let eratively get better rates,” said Bill Bradish, summarizes the brainstorming process of �rst priority, which could necessitate that programs for schools around the country, the County Commissioners’ Association of a consultant with the county commission- getting to the 2020 plan, rolls out of the pri- each student develop an individualized Meister believes that as part of its future Ohio negotiate with and select an electricity ers’ association. Aggregation increases orities of the plan and strategies to imple- education plan with personal growth objec- education plan, Yellow Springs has the supplier on their behalf. Currently Dayton buying power, so negotiated rates are typi- ment it, and closes with a lengthy appendix tives. Among other strategies for fostering opportunity to tap into the wealth of edu- Power & Light and Ohio Edison supply cally lower, he said. that gives a demographic pro�le of the cur- citizenship, the plan suggests that students cational and cultural ammenities that the electricity in the township. Dayton Power & Light’s current electric rent village population. could create learning opportunities with greater Miami Valley region has to offer. The measure applies only to unincorpo- rate plan and distribution rates are frozen The plan is now available for review and local businesses and organizations. And Programs through institutions such as rated areas within Greene County so Yellow until the end of 2012, after which rates will online comment at the News Web site at to prepare students for the workplace, for the Dayton Art Institute, MUSE, Carillon Springs residents will not vote on the likely rise. But by participating in a govern- ysnews.com, and for viewing at the district instance, the school could hold regular Park, and Boonshoft Museum of Discovery issue. Because the Village owns its electric ment aggregation program, Bradish said, site, www.yellow-springs.k12.oh.us. The dis- career exploration workshops. would connect Yellow Springs students system, it cannot participate in government “you can always expect to have a discounted trict invites the public to give critical feedback PRIORITY 2: Create an innovative YS to the wider community and broaden cur- electric aggregation programs. rate” even if rates increase overall. on the plan through Oct. 24, after which the teaching and learning model ricular opportunities in disciplines the local Township Trustee Chris Mucher is urging The County Commissioners’ Association steering committee will create a �nal draft for •Design a 21st century core curriculum district might not offer. Miami Township residents to vote yes. of Ohio hopes to spearhead a similar initia- approval by the school board. According to •Integrate problem-solving and critical “There’s a lot of opportunity out there “This is a program driven by the county tive to aggregate natural gas purchasing, as school board president and Steering Commit- thinking skills with inquiry-based instruction — the school district doesn’t need to be commissioners to save consumers of that industry was also recently deregulated. tee co-chair Sean Creighton, public input on •Adopt effective technology insular,” Meister said. “Students should Greene County money on their utility bills,” In that case, the Village of Yellow Springs the plan is important in drafting the best map •Allow for nontraditional learning, such be educated as citizens of the world; they Mucher said, adding that larger industries, could pursue a government aggregation to guide the future of the district. as 12-month schooling, distance learning, should be aware of things around them, such as Morris Bean, would save signi�- ballot initiative to reduce its residents’ natu- This is an opportunity for local residents and cooperative education and you don’t want to run the risk of stu- cant amounts. ral gas rates. to have a say in the education system they • Assess effectiveness of the curriculum dents feeling isolated in Yellow Springs.” If the measure passes by a majority Sixty-five government entities in the support, according to parent and 2020 According to Basora, this priority prom- Changing the way teachers frame and vote, Miami Township residents would be state are voting on electric aggregation this Steering Committee member Steve Conn. ises to have the biggest impact on the deliver instruction facilitates all the other automatically enrolled in the program, in November and if the measures pass (they “This village does a good job of recog- schools. It could also be the objective that key elements of the plan, including student- which electricity providers bid for a contract have a 90 percent success rate), about half nizing that the general health of the com- requires the most time and resources to directed and project-based learning, cur- directly with the County Commissioners’ of the state’s counties will be participating munity hinges pretty dramatically on the accomplish successfully, given that staff Association of Ohio. However, households in electricity aggregation, Bradish said. health of our schools,” Conn said. “We want and administrators will be called on to radi- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 have the choice to opt out of the program for Contact: [email protected] to make sure the community continues to cally shift their understanding and delivery believe their schools are worthy of their of both teaching and learning, he said. DIY Judaism in the village By Megan Bachman Antioch campus. Yom Kippur services are open to anyone When Randi Rothman suggested last in the community, Havurah members weekend that the Yellow Springs Havurah said. And during these High Holy Days, a read a book called Empowered Judaism, time traditionally used for re�ection and members at the well-attended Shabbat ser- self-examination, members of the Yellow vice agreed it sounded a lot like the collab- Springs Havurah discussed ways to grow orative spiritual community already here in the tight-knit local Jewish religious commu- Yellow Springs. nity while still ful�lling the spiritual needs Without a rabbi, members of the Havurah of its members. lead themselves in prayer, song and scrip- “I feel like we could really use some new ture in a largely Hebrew semi-monthly interest and energy,” and more youth, said service, organize Bar and Bat Mitzvah Jay Rothman in an interview this week. No ceremonies and celebrate the Jewish holi- special knowledge or training is required to days. A book extolling the bene�ts of such participate, just “a little interest and curios- laity-led communities seemed perfect for ity,” he said. Shabbat services are open to the small, engaged, somewhat anarchist non-members. Havurah practicing what they called do-it- The local Havurah may, in fact, appeal yourself Judaism. to a larger segment of the community, The Havurah has also taken the High members said. Skills in reading Hebrew or Holy Days to a deeper level, and for the praying are not necessary because prayers second year will host traveling singer and are transliterated as well as translated into storyteller Steve Klaper for services which English. And services are eclectic, with began last week with Rosh Hashanah, the readings from many different religious Jewish New Year. traditions (Readings from the works of PHOTO BY DIANE CHIDDISTER Klaper returns this Friday and Saturday Howard Zinn and Albert Einstein were for Yom Kippur services, starting with Erev included in last week’s Shabbat). Buckets of joy Yom Kippur on Friday, Oct. 7, at 7 p.m. and The Havurah also wants to reach out to Yellow Springs’ two farmers markets are still going strong Saturday mornings in October, offering shoppers a variety of fresh continuing on Saturday, Oct. 8, at a 10 a.m. the estimated 300 Jewish people in the com- greens, flowers and late autumn vegetables. Shown here at the Corner Cone market is George Mertz of Patchwork Farm near service and 7 p.m. concluding service. A munity, some of whom may be kept away by Dayton, surveying his wild sunflowers. Shoppers may also find fresh produce at the Kings Yard farmers market on Saturday community break fast follows at 8 p.m. morning and the Thursday afternoon market in the parking lot of Dollar General. All events are at Rockford Chapel on the CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

I N T H I S CALENDAR, REMINDERS, MUSIC EVENTS ...... 2 COMMUNITY FORUM ...... 4 NEW ZINE IN TOWN ...... 7 POLICE, MAYOR’S COURT; COUNCIL ...... 9 IS SUE: IN & AROUND; SPIRITUAL EVENTS ...... 3 ART, LIBRARY EVENTS; STREET FAIR ...... 6 GLEN, SENIOR EVENTS ...... 8 SCHOOL; BULLDOG SPORTS ...... 12 PAGE 2 O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 11 THIS WEEK IN YELLOW SPRINGS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

facebook.com/ysnews REMINDERS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Douglas Abner remembered ��

�� THURSDAY, OCT. 6 � Course in Miracles, 9 a.m., FCC Assisted Weaving class, 9:30 a.m.–noon, Senior Ctr.

� �� A memorial service for Douglas M. � � � � Gentle yoga, 11 a.m., Senior Ctr. Living. Qi Gong, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. Abner of Yellow Springs will be held at the � � � � Little �� Baby and toddler play time, 2–2:45 p.m., Church school, 9:30 a.m., Central Chapel Party bridge, 1–3:30 p.m., Lawson Lower Shelter House in John Bryan State library. AME. Place. Park on Sunday, Oct. 9, beginning at 2 p.m. Art South Town Farmers Market, 2–6 p.m., “Non-Violent Communication,” 10 a.m., Track training for elementary students Samdup teaches White Tara Dollar General parking lot. UUF. ages 8 and older, 6 p.m., YSHS track. The Dharma Center will host White Theatre�� Qi Gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. First Day School for youth, 10 a.m., Rock- Fire prevention open house, 6:30–8:30 Tara instruction and practice with Khenpo After school naturalist program, 3:30–4:30 ford. p.m., MTFR. Samdup on Sunday, Oct. 9, 3–5 p.m. All are �� p.m., Trailside Museum. Terri Snider and Andrew Manieri, 10 a.m., Miami Valley Weavers' Guild, 7 p.m., welcome to attend. Great Books discussion, 6:30 p.m., library. Bryan Ctr. second �oor. Rockford Chapel. Thanksgiving planning meeting held Overeaters Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m., Awana, 6:30–8 p.m., First Baptist “Rejoice Always,” 10:30 a.m., First Presby- � FCC Assisted Living Ctr. The second planning meeting for the Church. terian Church. �� Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., First Yellow Springs Strings, 7 p.m., Senior Yellow Springs Interspiritual Council Com- Friends meeting, 11 a.m., Rockford munity Thanksgiving Dinner will be held Presbyterian Church. Ctr. Chapel. Monday, Oct. 10 at 6 p.m. in the lounge of Patient and caregiver support group mtg., Voluntary Simplicty discussion group Worship service, 11 a.m., Central Chapel the First Presbyterian Church of Yellow 7 p.m., Senior Ctr. mtg., 7 p.m. AME. Springs. For more information, e-mail FRIDAY, OCT. 7 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., United [email protected] or call 408-1391. Qi Gong exercise, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. Wildflower hike, 1–3 p.m., Trailside Methodist Church. �� Weavers Guild holds meeting Baked goods delivery, 10 a.m., Senior Museum. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 �� Ctr. Memorial service for Douglas Abner, 2 Friends Meeting for Worship, 7 a.m., The Weavers Guild of Miami Valley will �� Story time for ages 3–5, 10:30–11 a.m., p.m., John Bryan State Park. Rockford. meet Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. on the second �� oor of the Bryan Center. Betty Kelly will � � � � � � � � � library. Shakespeare reading group, 2:30–4 p.m., Needlework group, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. �� Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. FCC Assisted Living. present a program on Croatian cut work. �� Playgroup for babies, toddlers and pre- �� Friday lunch, 11:30 a.m., Senior Ctr. White Tara instruction and practice schoolers, 10 a.m.–noon, Bryan Ctr. Knitting circle, 1–3 p.m., library. w/Khenpo Samdup, 3–5 p.m., Dharma Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior Ctr. Bike group holds meeting The New Schu Band w/Carl Schumacher, Ctr. Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. � � � �� 6:30–10 p.m., Emporium. Elemental Circle, 4 p.m., UUF meeting- The YS Bicycle Enhancement Commit- Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. tee and Safe Routes to School will hold their �� Erev Yom Kippur, 7 p.m., Rockford houes. Antioch Farm volunteer work, 1-3 p.m., �� Chapel. Open mic, 7 p.m., Peach's. next meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 12, 7:30– � Antioch College campus. 8:45 p.m. at Mills Lawn, in the John Graham � The Corndrinkers, 7:30 p.m., Clifton Community Chorus rehearsal, 7–9 p.m., Life drawing class, 1–3 p.m., Union conference room. Those who cannot attend Opera House. YSHS band rm. Schoolhouse. or who have concerns are asked to e-mail SATURDAY, OCT. 8 Yellow Rockers Square Dance Club, LEGO Library, 3–4 p.m., library. [email protected]. Farmers market, 7 a.m.–noon, Corner 7:30–10 p.m., Bryan Ctr. Antioch student community potluck, 6 Cone parking lot. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m., p.m., First Presbyterian Church. Flu clinic to be offered Farmers market, 7 a.m.–noon, Kings First Presbyterian Church. Board of Education executive session, Yard. Al–Anon meeting, 8 p.m., FCC Assisted 6:30 p.m., Mills Lawn. Greene County Combined Health District Zen meditation, 7:30 a.m., Dharma Ctr. Living. Duplicate bridge, 6:30–10 p.m., Senior will hold a �u shot clinic in its mobile clinic on Library Association cookbook sale, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 9–11:30 a.m. in the Bryan �� MONDAY, OCT. 10 Ctr. 9 a.m.–1 p.m., sidewalk in front of Youth Orchestra Association mtg., 10 Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 7 Center parking lot. For more information, contact the clinic coordinator at 374-5600. �� library. a.m., Dino's. p.m.,Rockford. Street Fair, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., downtown. Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior Board of Education mtg., 7 p.m., Mills �� Apple festival, 10 a.m., First Presbyterian Ctr. Lawn. Cookbook sale Church. Seated volleyball, 11:30 a.m., Senior Ctr. Village Cable Advisory Panel, 7 p.m., �� Yom Kippur morning service, 10 a.m., The Yellow Springs Library Association Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. Bryan Ctr. will hold a cookbook sale on Saturday, Oct. Rockford Chapel. Dungeons and Dragons, 4–5:30 p.m., YS Bicycle Enhancement Committee/ 8 during Street Fair. Books will be on dis- Overeaters Anonymous, 10:30 a.m., library. Safe Routes to School mtg., 7:30–8:45 play on the sidewalk outside of the library, �� Friends Assisted Living. Community Thanksgiving dinner plan- p.m., Mills Lawn. 9 a.m.–1 p.m. Those stopping by can also Peace vigil, noon–1 p.m., corner of Xenia ning mtg., 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Trivia with Todd, 9:30–11:30 p.m., Peach’s become members of the Library Associa- �� Ave. and Limestone St. Church. Grill. tion for $5 a year, which bene�ts the library. Music festival and beer garden, noon–8 YS music boosters, 6:30 p.m., YSHS THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Members receive the publication, Ex Libris, �� p.m., Bryan Ctr. music rm. Senior Ctr. trip to Sunwatch, 10:30 a.m., with updates on library news. Antioch Farm volunteer work, 1–3 p.m., “Thriller” dance rehearsal, 6:30–8 p.m., Bryan Ctr. west parking lot. Antioch College campus. Senior Ctr. great rm. Gentle yoga, 11 a.m., Senior Ctr. Orchestra group meets �� Really Really Free Market, 1–4 p.m., Planning Commission mtg., 7 p.m., Coun- Baby and toddler play time, 2–2:45 p.m., Emporium. cil chambers. library. The Yellow Springs Youth Orchestra Association will hold its annual meeting on Mah Jongg, 1–5 p.m., Senior Ctr. Community Band rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Community food pantry open, 2–4 p.m., Monday, Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. at Dino’s Cappuc- Teen Advisory Group, 2–3 p.m., library. YSHS music room. United Methodist Church. �� cinos. Those interested in becoming active in Yizkor and concluding service, 7 p.m., Dayton Mandolin Orchestra rehearsal, South Town Farmers Market, 2–6 p.m., the organization are encouraged to attend. �� Rockford. 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church. Dollar General parking lot. Community breaking of fast, 8 p.m., Full moon hike, 7:30–9 p.m., Trailside Qi Gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. �� Rockford. Museum. After school naturalist program, 3:30–4:30 M U S I C Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., United Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., United p.m., Trailside Museum. �� Methodist Church. Methodist Church. Awana, 6:30–8 p.m., First Baptist TH I S W E E K � � � � � North River Band, 7:30 p.m., Clifton TUESDAY, OCT. 11 Church. Local tunes at the Emporium �� Opera House. Sunrise meditation, 7:30 a.m., 215 Park Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., First �� SUNDAY, OCT. 9 Meadows. Presbyterian Church. The New Schu Band with Carl Schum- Spiritual discussion group, 8:30 a.m., Flu shot clinic, 9–11:30 a.m., Bryan park- Environmental Commission, 7–9 p.m., acher will accompany the weekly wine UUF. ing lot. Bryan Ctr. rms. A and B. tasting at the Emporium on Friday, Oct. 7, 6:30–10 p.m. Clifton features country sounds Clifton Opera House will feature the Corndrinkers on Friday, Oct. 7, 7:30 p.m., “God is God of the present.” SPORTS SUNDAY. ONLINE. who promise to channel the sound and —Meister Eckhardt spirit of the “golden age” of country music Can’t get enough of Bulldog Sports? — the 1920s and 1930s. The North River Band will return to the Long to see more photos of your team? In color? Clifton Opera House on Saturday, Oct. 8 at Yellow Springs Meeting THEN NAVIGATE TO 7:30 p.m., performing old country-style tunes. Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) ysnews.com/cagetory/sports Meeting for Worship, Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Meeting for Worship, Sunday, 11 a.m. (child care provided) Kno ck out Classes for Adults and Children, Sunday, 10 a.m. (Sept.–May) �� Mid-week Meeting for Worship, Wednesday, 7–8 a.m. the Rockford Chapel, President Street, south of E. Whiteman Flu �� with a Cheryl Keen, Clerk, 767-8486 All Welcome �� Flu Shot �� from Town Drug ver the next three weeks, the Yellow Springs OArts Council will provide information �� $25, covered by intended to help local residents understand �� Medicare B the impact of culture and arts on the economic sustainability of our community. Here are two �� Fri., Oct. 7to items we hope you find enlightening... �� Wed., Oct.12

�� 10 a.m.– 6 p.m. The arts and culture industry, unlike many industries, leverages a significant amount of event-related Tim Rogers, R.PH. spending by its audiences (e.g. restaurants, retail stores, Janice Blandford, R.PH. lodging). Nonlocal attendees spend twice as much as local attendees ($40.19 vs. $19.53), demonstrating that when a community attracts cultural tourists, it harnesses significant economic rewards. – Arts & Economic Prosperity III (2005): Americans for the Arts How may we help you to live �� better and longer? nities, reducing poverty and increasing population. 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Mon.– Fri. �� 9 a.m. – 12 noon Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS are mutually reinforcing and tend to promote �� 767-1070 263 Xenia Ave. gradual growth rather than rapid gentrification. �� resulting in greater civic participation, lower �� truancy rates and lower delinquency rates. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS, USPS No. �� 695820, periodicals postage paid at Yellow �� Springs, Ohio 45387. Published weekly at 253½ neighborhood, ethnic and class divides in ways Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387. Sub- that many other forms of civic engagement do not. �� scription rate: $45/year (higher outside Yellow – Culture Builds Community (1997-2001), an initiative of the Springs). William Penn Foundation and the University of Pennsylvania �� POSTMASTER: Please send address changes �� to: Yellow Springs News, P.O. Box 187, Yellow www.ysartscouncil.org Springs, Ohio 45387. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS IN AND AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS • MORE THIS WEEK O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 11 PAGE 3

IN AND AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS

MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M.-9 P.M. • SATURDAY NOON- 9 P.M. • SUNDAY CLOSED Ralph Keyes recently spoke at the 937-879-7880 • WWW.PEARLBAYRESTAURANT.COM Banned Books Week program at the public 133 E. DAYTON YELLOW SPRING RD. FAIRBORN • PETER & EVELYN SOONG library in Eugene, Ore. His topic was, “Euphemania: From Talking Nice to Ban- ning Books.” �� * * * �� Yellow Springs resident and Wright State �� University student Sylvia Ellison has been selected as the recipient of an $800 scholarship. At the 19th annual NALBOH Confer- What’s your spice’s level? ence in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, Ellison was recently honored with the MacNeal Annual Conference Scholarship Award. Ellison is working towards her masters degree in � � � public health at Wright State University, �� where she also serves on the faculty. �� FORGET FACEBOOK �� Send your stories and photos to us! �� Drop them off at the News, 253½ Xenia Ave., mail them to P.O. Box �� The McKinney seventh grade volleyball team had a big win recently at championships 187, Yellow Springs, OH 45387, �� in Middletown. Congratulations to coach Chris Linkhart, team helper Tyler Linkhart, and e-mail to [email protected], Aliza Skinner, Elizabeth Smith, Kasey Linkhart, Danielle Warsham, the talented players: or submit directly via our site at Amelia Gray, Maya Creighton, Annabel Welsh, Julie Roberts, Gracie Wilke, Lorien Chavez, Olivia Chick, Danny Horton and Allison Bothwell. ysnews.com. Go Green! with D. Morris Carpet & Furniture Cleaning • Environmentally Safe For out-of towners: • Commercial/Residential �� • Local References The Yellow Springs News Serving Yellow Springs �� E-EDITION: for 30 years �� It’s in your in-box when it’s in our mailbox. 937-322-8001 $60/year LEARN MORE AT YSNEWS.COM ��

Yellow Springs Tale Spinners Eric Wolf, Lisa Holmes, Jonatha Wright and Harold Wright are telling spooky tales again this year on weekends through Oct. 29 at Young’s Dairy. For more information, visit www.youngsdairy.com. �� SPIRITUAL EVENTS � � � � � � � � � � �� Havurah observes High Holidays Quakers meet for worship �� The Yellow Springs Havurah will hold The Yellow Springs Meeting of the �� several services in observation of the High Society of Friends will meet Sunday, Oct. Holidays. All events will be held at Rock- 9 at Rockford Chapel for worship. At 10 �� ford Chapel. a.m., the First Day School Godly Play for �� children and youth will talk about the Ten �� On Friday, Oct. 7, at 7 p.m., Erev Yom N O �� Kippur will be observed. The following morn- Commandments. At the same time, Terry �� P �� U ing, Oct. 8, a Yom Kippur service will be held Snider and Andrew Manieri will speak �� O �� C at 10 a.m. Yizkor and concluding service will about their Heartbeat CSA farm and living �� be held that evening at 7 p.m., followed by lightly on the earth. At 10:40 a.m., all will �� community breaking of fast at 8 p.m. come together for group hymn singing. �� Meeting for worship will begin at 11 a.m., �� UUF talks non-violent communication followed by social time and snacks at noon. �� On Sunday, Oct 9, the topic of the 10 a.m. Eat dinner, support Central Chapel �� service will be, “Non-Violent Communica- Central Chapel AME Church has part- tion,” presented by Sister Marie Karen �� nered with the Applebee’s restaurant at �� Sammons. 1991 Harner Drive in Xenia, as part of the �� The spiritual discussion group meets at franchise’s “Dine to Donate” program. Those �� 8:30 a.m. Discussion will focus on the viabil- participating will receive a 10 percent rebate �� ity of continuing the group. on the cost of their meal, and help raise Child care for children up to 6 is available money for the church. To participate, visit from 9:45 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Central Chapel for a voucher, and present it when dining at the speci�ed Applebee’s loca- Presbyterians welcome Rev. Whitaker tion any time between 11 a.m. and store close �� Rev. Doris Whitaker, former pastor at the on Oct. 2, Nov. 6 or Dec. 4. �� First Presbyterian Church, will be the guest preacher on Sunday, Oct. 9. Rev. Whitaker’s sermon will be “Rejoice Always,” based on GLASER Philippians 4. The guest organist will be Beverly Logan. Worship begins at 10:30 CONSTRUCTION �� a.m., and all are welcome to attend. • New Homes All are invited to bring a dish and greet �� the new Antioch students at community • Additions/Remodeling potlucks at 6 p.m. on Wednesdays in Octo- • Quality Work �� ber at the First Presbyterian Church. • Artistic Design The Presbyterian Church will hold the �� annual Apple Festival on Saturday, Oct. 8, • Timely Completion �� beginning at 10 a.m., during Street Fair. • 30 years experience Apple crisp, ice cream, apple butter and �� apple cider will be available for purchase. CHRISTOPHER GLASER �� The church will also host a soup supper on �� Friday, Oct 14, 6–8 p.m. The menu includes �� 767-1241 • cell 623-3618 �� a choice of three homemade soups, includ- �� ing a vegetarian option, bread and butter, a beverage and apple crisp, all for $8. All �� pro�ts will bene�t local food banks. �� PAGE 4 O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 11 COMMUNITY FORUM YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS Outraged by drilling in parks A poem for Cy Support Wintrow’s vote Even his name was funny Cy Cheers for Megan Bachman’s “About Kasich, is permitting drilling for oil and A good humor man who owned I would like to defend Karen’s vote {from it before moving forward, clari�ed things Town” editorial, “Undermining our land hydraulic fracturing in our state parks. Downtown on Saturday the Sept. 19 Council meeting). I know she more, insisted on a design meeting before and rights,” in the Sept. 15, 2011 issue of Our beautiful state parks! Our publicly- Mornings. wants affordable senior housing as much as they voted; instead they just followed the the Yellow Springs News! owned parks! John Bryan State Park, for I do. I commend Home, Inc. for working dili- �ow. I have seen this on many occasions: Last fall, when coming back to my one, where my husband and I brought Sixty-one years I knew him Cy gently on this. I believe the intentions on the when they get close to a vote and someone Lamont Road home on YS-Fairfield Road, our five children for family picnics and And his laughing smile part of the potential grantee are good, but I (a Council member or a member of the com- I was stopped by a man holding a stop play in the beauty of nature, year after Remained as radiant as also agree with Karen that the need for having munity addressing the Council) points out a sign, wearing a yellow vest. I saw, up year! Ruined by drilling rigs, pipes, Always. the design tweaked as much as possible prior legitimate concern, they appear to listen but ahead, a device that looked like a huge trucks, fracturing of the deep rock layers to the application was not addressed in the typically don’t discuss the point made, or look suction cup being lowered to the surface of our land! Now your stage is darkened Cy planning meeting (I was at that meeting also) at ways to tweak it, as if it’s too late, as if to and that the design he presented to the full say, “Let’s just get this done.” If this does not of the road. Along the sides of the road Scientific studies have shown that And we make our way lay black cables, attached to a heavy Slowly home, pondering Council was changed from what he presented go through, I will be very disappointed. But if time spent in places of natural beauty to the Planning Commission. So she brought Karen is ostracized it would be highly unfair. truck which was supplying energy to the provides healing for people with mental Fate. suction cup-like devices. I asked the man attention to this and said if she voted yes, she She is simply doing what she was elected to and emotional illness. Many of us, under would not know what she was voting for. But do — meeting the needs of the community what was being done, With a bright smile, simple stress from modern life, can verify You would have wanted Cy as though conveying the best news in the To leave us laughing so why no other Council members chimed in. while watchdogging that it is done right. I the contributions to our well-being that It was at that very moment that, in my told Karen she is smart with a big heart: a world, he told me that they were doing come from time spent in places of natural Did you leave us empty seismic testing to determine the possible Crying? opinion, the full Council should have stopped good combination, in my opinion. beauty, away from city noise. That is the and looked at the issue on hand, addressed —Linda Rudawski presence of oil or natural gas in our area purpose of our beautiful state parks. — with the prospect of lots of money for —Ted Weatherup I am outraged that Mr. Kasich has so property owners who would lease their disregarded the value of this natural land for the drilling. I was then referred beauty to the people of the state of Ohio to the driver of a white pickup truck Health plan for the denied that he would allow drilling machinery bearing the name “West Bay Exploration All theft is wrong The Pre-Existing Condition Insurance In order to give states the �exibility to and pipes to break into our state parks. Company, Traverse City, Michigan” on its My husband and I moved to Yellow Plan, or PCIP, offers coverage to uninsured best meet their needs, the Department of There is no financial value that can be door. In questioning this driver, I learned Springs in May, and were excited about Americans that have been previously denied Health and Human Services provided states greater than our health and the health that the sheriff of Greene County had three mature paw-paw trees in our back coverage because of a pre-existing condition with the option of having HHS run the pro- of our natural areas! Chemical pollution given permission for the seismic testing yard. They bore at least a couple dozen and have been uninsured for at least six gram or running it themselves. Twenty-one of our deep underground waters is part to be done, by this private, for-profit com- fruits, which have been ripening through months. PCIP was created under the Afford- states have elected to have HHS administer of the hydraulic fracturing process. It is pany, on our public roads. September. able Care Act and serves as a temporary the plans, while 29, including Ohio, have private profiteering from desecration of I did write to the Yellow Springs News On Friday I went to harvest several to bridge program until 2014, when insurance chosen to run their own programs. public land. It has caused earthquakes in about this. I contacted the Green Envi- bake a pie for some guests, and discovered providers will be barred from denying cover- If you may qualify or would like more Arkansas. It has caused flammable gases ronmental Coalition. President Vickie that someone had helped him or herself to age because of a pre-existing condition. information about your choices in insur- to infiltrate home water wells in Pennsyl- Hennessy brought me a red sign for my all of them. The Pre-Existing Condition Insurance ance, contact the Yellow Springs Home vania. To me, as a citizen of the state of yard that states “We will not lease our This is the third theft my family has Plan will cover a broad range of health Assistance Program, a free and con�dential Ohio, this action on the governor’s part is land for oil or gas.” I obtained another experienced since we moved here. We bene�ts, including primary and specialty community service. Call 767-2751 or e-mail so reprehensible that it could be reason sign against drilling for oil or hydraulic had our recycling bin stolen shortly after care, hospital care and prescription drugs. [email protected]. You may also explore for a recall movement. fracturing, or “fracking,” for natural gas. we moved in, and later someone stole my All covered bene�ts are available, even if the Ohio PCIP Web site: https://www.ohio- It’s encouraging to see these signs dis- I am grateful to our Green Environmen- vintage yard-sale road bike, worth $35. it’s to treat a pre-existing condition. There is highriskpool.com/ played in Miami Township. tal Coalition and to all others who sturdily These three things were important to me, no waiting period to enroll and rates are not —Amy Crawford However, now, I have learned, thanks oppose hydraulic fracturing and oil well though their value in terms of money is not based on medical condition. —Caroline Mullin to the Yellow Springs News — and also the drilling in Greene County, and in Ohio. high. I can’t help thinking how paradoxical Dayton City Paper, dated Aug. 2-8 — that We can not be bought! it is that the stolen items represent so well the present governor of Ohio, John —Ellen N. Duell the professed values of this community: locally grown food, recycling, non-automo- Draft 2020 plan for review bile transportation. I can’t understand how Nearly a year ago, the Yellow Springs before implementation. There are several anyone who shares these values with me Board of Education began the Class of 2020 ways to access the plan and provide feed- Keep keeping on, Antioch could think it is okay to steal. Initiative with a work session on the future of back: —Sarah Siff How exciting it is to witness the rekin- areas, I had the awesome privilege to education. From the beginning, the initiative • Visit the Yellow Springs News Web site dling of Antioch! I could feel the buzz in teach clinical courses in the graduate was designed to use an education and com- at www.ysnews.com. the air this past weekend with the new stu- school of Antioch Seattle several years munity engagement process for creating a • Visit the village schools’ Facebook dents’ arrival. And to see the lights on and before the closure of its flagship campus. Too much trimming long-term strategic plan for the public schools. page at on.fb.me/mZmYip. people in the academic buildings warms At that time, a dear friend of mine was Five years...more like never. The board took this pro-active approach in • E-mail classof2020feedback@gmail. my heart. My sister, Mysera McCarty, the dean of admissions here in Yellow After I saw the excessive cutting of two response to recent economic and educational com. had the great opportunity of graduating Springs and threats of the Yellow Springs beautiful trees on my property last Monday, challenges with the goal of working with the • Request a print copy at the Board of from Antioch in 1989, then married a campus closure were imminent. Mind I asked one of the Village workers in my schools, and key stakeholders, in de�ning Education of�ce. fellow alumnus, Mike Wujunovich, at the you, these same threats had been loom- yard, “Why such an invasive cutting?” The its own future. Since then, the 2020 Initiative • Attend a public forum on Thursday, Rockford Chapel on campus in 1993. Now ing and brewing since before I first polite workers answered that their task was has programmed a series of lectures and Oct. 20, 5–7 p.m. at the Senior Center. their kids, 18 and 14, both have aspira- moved to town in 1982. My dear friend’s to keep branches away from power lines for �lms about education, held focus groups with We will be collecting feedback starting tions and dreams of becoming Antiochi- biggest fear was that if Antioch were ever the next �ve years. teachers, students, and parents, distributed a from now until October 24 through the mul- ans themselves. Of course, they were all to have to close its doors, that re-opening But cutting branches off right at the community-wide survey, held and attended tiple avenues listed. Thank you, in advance, sad upon its closing and are concerned them would be an unattainable possibil- trunk, instead of trimming them, allows no public forums on the initiative and stood up for your substantial input and support, and about its future. ity. possiblity of branches ever growing again. a 2020 steering committee that labored over for caring deeply about the future of our I also considered Antioch for pursuing There are situations such as these where Unforgivable. the rich data and ideas for months. public schools, one of the village’s most valu- my undergraduate education; however, we all love to be proven wrong. I just hope The tree cutting happened at 1775 South- The steering committee is pleased to able assets. We look forward to implement- I chose the Evergreen State college in that we can all do our parts, however view Drive, a house that my wife, Linda, release today a draft strategic plan for ing the Class of 2020 plan in January, a very Olympia, Wash. to study art and psychol- small or large, to keep Antioch alive. To and I currently own and have had listed to public review. Your feedback is critical in exciting time for Yellow Springs schools. ogy in preparation for a masters degree the new students and everyone involved sell for the past three weeks. We live seven the development of the �nal plan, so we ask — Sean Creighton and Benji Maruyama, in art therapy. After years of training in getting this baby off the ground: Good houses away on Stewart Drive. you to please participate in this last step Co-chairs, Class of 2020 Initiative and practicing as a professional psycho- job and keep on keeping on! —Tim Potter therapist in the San Francisco and Seattle —Zo Van Eaton-Meister A great start If I were king... Our 35 students have all arrived and been If I were king, this would be my list of oriented to the Antioch and Yellow Springs doables: A YELLOW SPRINGS ALMANACK BY BILL FELKER communities. On behalf of the Of�ce of Com- I would not build the senior apartments munity Life at Antioch College, I wish to thank on the Barr property. They would be built all of the generous villagers who have opened on Corry Street at the Beatty Hughes Park OCTOBER 7–13 elder, hackberry and locust trees. Great breeze this morning, lie in clumps and their homes, their businesses, their spaces site. The occupants would have the pleas- �ocks of blackbirds, starlings and grack- rows in the streets. and their arms to our new students. Yellow ant view of the Glen and the bike path. Gray, overcast, cool. les migrate across the county. Light frost OCTOBER 12, 2005: Katydids and crickets Springs Village Council and the Chamber of If the �re station was moved to the Wright Morning glories stayed open becomes more likely are singing in the warm, dry night. Commerce have been wonderful collabora- State property on South Xenia Avenue, throughout the whole day. OCTOBER 12, 2006: Snow �urries today! tors with us, as have the YS Public Library, then the current �re station location could —John Blakelock, “October Low” A DAYBOOK FOR THE YEAR IN the YS Arts Council, Yellow Springs News and become the Yellow Springs Senior Center. YELLOW SPRINGS THE MOON IN THE OCTOBER 7 numerous businesses on Xenia Avenue and Shouldn’t the senior apartments and the FIRST WEEK OF MIDDLE FALL OCTOBER 7, 1995: Rapid change in the Sunrise/set: 7:37/7:08 Dayton Street that have graciously supplied Senior Center be close together? leaves now. Yellow poplars with deep Record hi/lo: 86 (1946)/26 (1899) discounts and gifts for our students. I would then �t Kieth’s Alley with more The Leafturn Moon waxes throughout the slashes of color. Cottonwoods weaken- Average hi/lo: 69/47 The Village Partners program was street lights and a smoother paved sur- period, becoming full on October 11 at 9:06 ing. Some ashes hold at their peak. New Moonrise/set: 4:51 p.m./3:25 a.m. launched last Wednesday night, and stu- face, so the seniors could go downtown p.m., bringing village leaf turn to its early England asters losing their color in the Age of Moon/Year: 11 days/280 days dents had a meal with families in their with adequate lighting and footing. Then peak. Rising in the afternoon and setting South Garden. As I weeded in the sun OCTOBER 8 homes and celebrated with our local convert the current Senior Center build- early in the morning, this moon moves over this afternoon, I saw the spring-autumn Sunrise/set: 7:38/7:07 Havurah. By all reports, everyone had ing into a retail store front to attract more Yellow Springs in the middle of the night. glow coming into the grass, the whole Record hi/lo: 87 (1939)/23 (1889) a good time getting to know each other. shoppers. Jennifer Berman and the Task Force on The vacant Barr property could now THE SHOOTING STARS tint of the world shifting. Average hi/lo: 69/47 OCTOBER 8, 1985: Mill habitat: Hundreds Moonrise/set: 5:17 p.m./4:25 a.m. Community and Community Governance become an outdoor park, housing an art The Draconids appear near Draco along of migrating blackbirds along the river, Age of Moon/Year: 12 days/281 days were instrumental in forging these town- center — Art on the Lawn and the Book the northern horizon after midnight on bathing, feeding in the fallen leaves and OCTOBER 9 gown connections, and we have gotten off Fair could be held there. October 8–9, but the full moon could make in the pebble beaches uncovered by the Sunrise/set: 7:39/7:05 to a great start. Volunteers for the college And lastly, remove the current crosswalk it hard to spot them. You may have better autumn drought. Maybe 30 or 40 buz- Record hi/lo: 86 (1939)/30 (1989) were also extremely helpful and leant a from the U.S. Bank to Dunphy’s and estab- luck with the Orionids, which fall in Orion, zards circling, 28 counted on the syca- Average hi/lo: 68/46 much-needed hand. Thanks to all who have lish a new crosswalk from the Emporium to on October 21-22. more roost, a couple with wings spread Moonrise/set: 5:42 p.m./5:23 a.m. helped so willingly. I am deeply grateful. Tom’s Market. Then the seniors from the toward the sun. Age of Moon/Year: 13 days/282 days — Louise Smith apartments and other citizens could safely ZEITGEBERS OCTOBER 8, 1992: To Spring�eld: At the free- OCTOBER 10 Dean of community life, cross Xenia Avenue. (EVENTS IN NATURE THAT way, a �ock of blackbirds migrating south- Sunrise/set: 7:40/7:04 Antioch College Since this all can’t be decreed, thanks for TELL THE TIME OF YEAR) east. A �ock with no beginning and no Record hi/lo: 86 (1904)/29 (1888) considering these ideas. Zeitgebers for this week include the full end, �ying out of the center of the city on Average hi/lo: 68/46 —Ted Barker coloring and then shedding of ash, box one side of the horizon all across the sky Moonrise/set: 6:08 p.m./6:21 a.m. A natural leader into the countryside on the other side. Age of Moon/Year: 14 days/283 days I’m writing to support Lori Askeland for OCTOBER 9, 2009: Don’s maple is much OCTOBER 11 re-election to Village Council, because she is I prefer the trees YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS deeper orange today; Lil’s and the Daniel- Sunrise/set: 7:41/7:02 An Independent Community Newspaper conscientious, thorough and a great decision- sons’ began to turn overnight. The dog- Record hi/lo: 87 (1928)/26 (1906) Who would you rather have in your back maker. yard? 253½ Xenia Ave., P.O. Box 187 woods are getting veins of rich magenta. Average hi/lo: 67/45 Before deciding on an issue, Lori studies Yellow Springs, OH 45387 People are visionary. Trees are not. Calico asters are holding, but some Moonrise/set: 6:34 p.m./7:19 a.m. long and hard. Two examples quickly come (937) 767-7373 white-�owered asters are starting to die Age of Moon/Year: 15 days/284 days Trees grow anywhere they can. People to mind: her decision to reduce our long-term grow anywhere they want. e-mail: [email protected] back. A �ock of blackbirds landed in the OCTOBER 12 dependence on coal for the village’s electric- Web: www.ysnews.com Stafford Street trees at about 11:00. Sunrise/set: 7:42/7:01 Trees litter the ground with their leaves. ity, and the �uoridated water controversy. People litter outer space. OCTOBER 9, 1984: Flock of blackbirds Record hi/lo: 85 (1928)/26 (1908 Her regular e-mail updates highlighted the Diane Chiddister ...... Editor People need shelter. Trees are shelter... migrating across the soybeans fields Average hi/lo: 67/45 many lengthy articles she researched — and Lauren Heaton ...... Associate Editor along Grinnell. Moonrise/set: 7:03 p.m./8:17 a.m. for others. she was always looking for more input. Her People cut trees down. Trees give warmth Robert Hasek ...... Advertising Manager OCTOBER 11, 1998: Heavy walnut fall now. Age of Moon/Year: 16 days/285 days process is tortuous — and we bene�t. Lauren Shows ...... Village Desk Editor Squirrels hard at work. OCTOBER 13 and please poets. I think she was right with both of those People make cities. Trees make forests. Kathryn Hitchcock ...... Display Advertising OCTOBER 12, 1999: Yesterday I �nally paid Sunrise/set: 7:43/6:59 decisions, as well as many others. Her sup- Doug Hinkley ...... Business Manager attention to the scrub maple that was so Record hi/lo: 86 (1975)/27 (1988) Cities make slums. Forests make more port of the greenbelt, in-�ll and density (for trees. Megan Bachman ...... Reporter gold and orange outside my west window. Average hi/lo: 67/44 example, the new Barr property proposal) People think they are important. Trees Matt Minde ...... Production/Layout It had been hidden all summer by a box Moonrise/set: 7:35 p.m./9:15 a.m. over sprawl and businesses that offer living- elder, by some honeysuckle bushes and Age of Moon/Year: 17 days/286 days don’t think. Suzanne Ehalt ...... Production/Layout wage jobs is wise and responsible. Trees die and decay sweet. People die cold Kitty Jensen ...... Proofreader euonymus vines, shaded by tall locusts Finally, she is personally suited to Council’s and Osage. I had occasionally glanced at Bill Felker’s Poor Will’s Almanac For and putrify. Suzanne Patterson ...... Proofreader work. I’ve seen her chair a public meeting in it over the past week, noted its turning, 2012 is now available. The 2012 edition has Trees stay home to die. People don’t any- Luke Brennan ...... Circulation town, and she’s a natural leader. She listens but now I saw it push boldly out of hiding 300 pages of stories, essays, notes on farm- more. They seek assisted living and afford- Peg Champney ...... Bookkeeping well and welcomes all viewpoints, whether she able housing. and reveal its brilliance. ing and gardening, weather predictions, agrees or not; a busy person with a demanding OCTOBER 12, 2003: Blackbirds clucking in seasonal commentary, and word puzzles Trees are not visionary. Neither are Home, Editor Emeritus: career, Lori makes herself cheerfully acces- Inc., Planning Board or Village Council. Kieth A. Howard, 1946–1976 the back trees. Lil’s maple and the Dan- that pay $10 to the winners. Purchase your sible. She clearly enjoys the work and loves ielsons’ maple are both near full color copy at local stores, or send $20 for an auto- —Alan Macbeth Publisher Emeritus: our town. We’re lucky to have such a person today. Mrs. Lawson’s maple is full and graphed copy to Poor Will, P.O. Box 431, Ken Champney, publisher 1950–1992 who’s willing — and de�nitely able — to give shedding. Janet Hackett’s redbud in the Yellow Springs, OH 45387. You can also so much of herself. I’m voting for Askeland, LETTERS: The deadline for submissions is Printed on north garden is all yellow. Ash, maple, order on line at www.poorwillsalmanack. recycled newsprint and I hope you will consider doing so, too. 5 p.m. Monday, the week of publication. and locust leaves are falling heavily in the com. —Ed Davis YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS FROM THE FRONT PAGE O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 11 PAGE 5

�� School introduces ’20 plan �� PRIORITY 5: Functional and Supportive � CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE � �� Learning Infrastructure � � � � � riculum integration, community connect- •Match physical environment to mission � � �� edness and learning through real-world •Implement reduce, reuse, recycle plan �� problem solving, Basora said. To renew •Reduce carbon footprint �� its pedagogical approach, school leaders Solutions to these aspirations could �� plan to investigate innovative models used include creating a facilities plan to maxi- �� at schools such as New Tech schools, Asia mize �exibility of space and learning styles, �� Society schools, Expeditionary Learning working with students to research and pro- �� schools, Montessori schools and even local pose strategies to reduce, reuse and recycle www.bespokememoirs.net places such as the Miami Valley School and as well as reducing the carbon footprint. [email protected] �� the Antioch School. That exploration is also PRIORITY 6: Explore new structures for 513.729.7110 �� a potential action step for achieving Priority the Yellow Springs education system 3, developing high performing staff. •Evaluate cost to bene�t for alternatives PRIORITY 3: Developing high per- such as STEAM and STEM schools forming and diverse faculty, staff and In addition to the priorities, the com- administrators plete 2020 document provides budget and •Develop collaborative school culture demographic information to contextualize ReElect– •Recruit and retain best teachers, staff the current �nancial picture and potential and administrators needs for the future district population. The •Link performance evaluation to YSS data is comprehensive, and according to mission, outcomes and innovation Conn, it “gives us a complete demographic CHRIS MUCHER •Become an education model pro�le of who we are as a community and The plan suggests ways to attain these who’s in our schools,” he said. Knowing goals by, for example, creating a recruit- the socioeconomic capacities and limits of –Trustee ment plan, offering competitive wages and the community will be helpful in making YOGA consider compensating for high perfor- decisions about what to expect from the mance, and reasearching 21st century edu- community and its children, he said. SPRINGS *Experience *Knowledge *Dedication cation models, such as the Augsburg Public “In many ways the data shows the chal- Achievement model focused on youth civic lenges and constraints of the constituency STUDIO organizing. we serve,” Conn said. “It suggests we Visit www.chrismucher.com PRIORITY 4: Funding for the future have some pretty hard choices to make” Paid for by: Committee to elect Chris Mucher Trustee | 136 Walnut St. Yellow Springs, OH 45387 •Maintain balanced budget about the �nances given limited population �� Chris Mucher–Treasurer •Develop new funding sources growth in the village, he said. �� •Create communication plan Villagers may choose to comment on •Advocate for support for public schools the plan online, and they are also invited Many public school districts in the to attend an in-person feedback session area have fundraising arms, such as the on Thurdsay, Oct. 20, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Oakwood Schools Education Foundation, the Yellow Springs Senior Center. (Teach- �� Stivers School for the Arts’ seedling Foun- ers, staff and students will have their own �� dation, and National Trail School Founda- feedback sessions this month.) Feedback �� tion. Yellow Springs should be no different, on the plan can also be sent via Facebook according to Meister, who said that school at http://on.fb.me/mZmYip or by e-mail at funding is not unlike the nonpro�t organi- [email protected]. �� zations he has directed. Once the �nal plan is approved by the �� The funding section of the 2020 plan sug- board this fall, the hard work of specifying �� ● �� gests that leaders develop a comprehen- the new curricular approach and imple- �� sive fundraising program, review existing menting it can get started. �� levies, keep exploring shared services and “What comes next is really putting �esh �� ● lobby legislators for state support and more on these bones,” Conn said. �� local control of operations. Contact: [email protected] �� DIY Judaism in the village �� and much more participatory. Instead of a CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE sermon from a rabbi, the Havurah’s mem- negative religious experiences and a desire bers talk about what they glean from the to be more universalist, Rothman said. Torah readings in an interactive discussion. “On the one hand, how do we celebrate They also carry out the Torah reading ritu- our uniqueness and on the other hand be als themselves. universalist?” Jay Rothman asked of the “What I love about the Torah portion is Jewish community. “It’s not hard to be both, that it’s not a performance,” Gordon said. but people think that if you af�liate with a “We try to be intentional in what we’re particular community, you are separating doing.” yourself.” Even during Yom Kippur, a solemn holi- For Seth Gordon, who has bad memories day of atonement and repentance, the ser- from his experience at Hebrew school, the vice here will be engaging, �lled with song, Havurah is a comfortable place for him to according to Jay Rothman. live the spiritual tradition of his youth. “The holiday of Yom Kippur is often seen “I come because I have these tunes in as a very demanding, exhausting day,” my head anyway and because it’s a place he said. “The services here are as much to be a part of something I grew up in and playful as they are serious, there’s lots of be part of a spiritual tradition I was given,” singing.” Gordon said. At last week’s evening Rosh Hashanah In recent decades the local Havurah service, tiny Rockford Chapel was packed grew from a mostly cultural organization with more than 35 people, including �ve that hosted an annual Chanukah party to Antioch students. a much more active tax-exempt non-pro�t Last year the Havurah, dissasti�ed by with its own services. For a period of time, the High Holy Days services they created, Rabbi Gevirtz from Temple Shalom in decided to bring in Klaper, who lives in Spring�eld put on a monthly service here, Michigan. Known as a maggid, Klaper stud- and when she died the group gradually took ied liturgal chants with a canter and incor- on more responsibility. Today, the Havurah porates Jewish songs, readings and stories uses a prayer book created by its members from different Jewish denominations. and all its participants, including its youth, The Havurah also holds or facilitates ser- lead prayers and Torah readings. vices for Sukkot, Purim, and Simchat Torah, “We are very bottom-up, we’re not inter- as well as an annual Chanukah party. �� ested in or seeking any kind of authoritative Regular Shabbat services are the �rst �� leadership,” Jay Rothman said. “The do-it- and third Saturdays of the month at 10 a.m. yourself approach has been helpful for us at Rockford Chapel and are followed by a because we had to develop the competence potluck. �� and skills.” Contact: [email protected] Jay Rothman and his wife, Randi, invigo- �Gentle�� rated the group when they moved back �� to Yellow Springs from Philadelphia with �� the intention of creating a Jewish community here in which to raise their three �� children. When their sons, Moriel and �� Jesse, went on to become leaders in their college Jewish communities, Jay Rothman knew that the local group, though tiny, was �� empowered. �� But the Havurah may be a victim of its own success. While the current rituals and prayers are comfortable for its members, Cheryl Levine said it may be a challenge to grow the Havurah’s membership. “We’ve all done different rituals but we’ve found something we can live with,” Levine �� said. “But for those who are not part of the � � � � � � � �� community, it might be too much.” �� Compared to a service at a temple, the Havurah is more relaxed and informal ��

Electric �� Service Company �� ELECTRICAL �� • WIRING & REPAIR • HEATING, COOLING �� & VENTILATION �� Larry Electric �� 767-7100 �� PAGE 6 OCTOBER 6, 2 0 11 N E W S YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

�� 4�� 4�� PHOTO BY MEGAN BACHMAN �� Dig winning �� Emma Peifer reached out for a dig in the critical third game of the Xenia Christian re-match last week at YSHS. The Bulldogs �� came away with the win. See ysnews.com for more photos. �� ART AROUND TOWN

• The YSAC Gallery is currently dis- ture interactive works, including Jafa-style is pleased to present the functional and playing “Veneer — Cover or Disguise,” an “I Spy,” an art ball vending machine and decorative �ne craft of wood artist Tom �� exhibit of sculptures, paintings and tattoo even a mini dog gallery, displayed at dog Hawley of Yellow Springs and the �ne WHAT’S IN �� photography by artist Chelle Palassis. The height, of course. art prints and paintings of Doug Fiely �� show will be open during Street Fair on “Hairy Art Palace” will be open during of Stryker, Ohio. The exhibit runs Oct. Oct. 8, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Art Stroll and Artist Studio Tour on 14–Dec. 14, with an opening reception on STORE? �� The Yellow Springs Arts Council also Saturday, Oct. 15, noon–6 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 14, 6–9 p.m. The reception RETAIL, presents “Hairy Art Palace,” an exhibit Sunday, Oct. 16, noon–4 p.m. Additional coincides with Yellow Springs’ twice-a- of mixed media works by Nancy Mellon gallery hours will be held Saturdays, year Art Stroll, with later gallery and shop in the classi�eds. and Corrine Bayraktaroglu, who are also Oct. 22 and 29, 10 a.m.–1 p.m. For more hours, live music, and other festivities known about town as the “JafaGirls.” information or for a private viewing, throughout the Village. Both the exhibit The perfect place According to Mellon: “It’s a show where visit jafagirls.wordpress.com or e-mail and the reception are free and open to for those �eeting sales. women with hairy armpits do strange [email protected]. A YSAC spe- the public. The gallery’s current seasonal �� stuff with yarn, thread, felt and paint.” An cial event, “Experience Saturday,” will hours are Wednesday–Sunday,noon–7 classiﬁ[email protected] �� opening reception for the exhibit will be be held Nov. 5, 7:30–10 p.m., and will p.m., with hours extended to 9 p.m. held Oct. 14, 6–9 p.m. at the YSAC Gallery include musical performances and a gal- during the monthly Third Friday Fling. 767-7373 �� on 309 Xenia Avenue, during the monthly lery talk by the artists. For more information, call 409-5047, e- Friday Fling. The reception will also fea- • “Dare 2B Square,” an invitational art mail [email protected] or visit show, is now on display at Village Artisans www.springsgallery.blogspot.com. through October. This show features 12- • John Bryan Community Pottery inch by 12-inch art by a variety of estab- will feature a retrospective exhibit Oct. lished and emerging artists in several 14–Nov. 17, with work from past members, �� Take Charge mediums. The public is invited to an artist staff, students and teachers. An artists �� reception with wine and food on Friday, reception will be held Saturday, Oct. 29 of your Oct. 21, 6–9 p.m. Village Artisans is located at 4 p.m. The artists reception will coin- �� Health at 100 Corry Street. cide with the third �ring of Community • Springs Gallery in Yellow Springs Pottery’s wood kiln. �� We are Street Fair this Saturday offering � � � The annual fall Street Fair will be held Garden will begin with a performance from Saturday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. in downtown The Show at noon, with new performers Bone Density Yellow Springs. The Music Festival and every hour, including Sweet Dreams, The �� Beer Garden that accompany Street Fair will Undercovered, The Hoppers, Wheels, Screening be held noon–8 p.m. at the Bryan Center. Spanish Tony Sanchez, The Main Street �� Friday, Oct. 7, 2011 During Street Fair, over 200 vendors Gospel and The Black Owls, with The Buf- will join the 50 shops and galleries selling falo Killers �nishing out the Street Fair 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. food, art, hand-crafted items and imports. stage at 8 p.m. and then moving to Peach’s �� New this fall, Street Fair has partnered for a free concert at 10 p.m. Tim Rogers, R.PH. with the Greene County Combined Free parking and a shuttle service are Health District for their annual fundraiser, available at Young’s Dairy, located at 6800 �� Janice Blandford, R.PH. “Adopt a Healthy Duck Campaign.” The Spring�eld-Xenia Road, or Yellow Springs �� duck race will be held during Street Fair High School, located at 420 E. Enon Road. at 4 p.m. The shuttle service is available from 9 The Jackson Lytle Lewis Food Tent a.m.–7 p.m. provides a place for those at Street Fair Street Fair is free, open to the public N. Detroit St. (US 68) Country Club Dr. to sit down and eat, while enjoying enter- and handicapped accessible. Handi- tainment throughout the day. Egyptian capped parking is available at the munici- Wilson Dr. How may we help you to live Breeze Belly Dancers will perform there pal lot on Corry Street. Pets are not �� N. Monroe Dr. 35 better and longer? at noon and again at 2 p.m. Musical per- allowed at Street Fair by ordinance and formances begin at 1 p.m. with Wheels, those who bring pets will be asked to �� Main St. 35 followed by Seth Ratliff at 3, Alli King at leave. For more information, contact �� 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. M.– F. 3:30, Jonathan Hamilton at 4 and Sweet the Yellow Springs Chamber of Com- �� 9 a.m. – noon Sat. Betsy at 4:30. merce at 937-767-2686 or visit www. CLOSED SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS The Street Fair Music Festival and Beer destinationyellowsprings.com. �� 767-1070 263 Xenia Ave. AT THE LIBRARY

E-books available for Kindle e-books and audiobooks for use on PC or The Greene County Public Library is Mac computers, as well as smartphones, pleased to announce that its e-book collec- MP3 players, iPad and other e-book read- tion is now compatible with the Amazon ers like the Nook and Sony Reader. Kindle. Patrons can download popular Story times and play times and classic e-books to a Kindle device or Baby and toddler play time will be held any other mobile device running the free Thursdays, Oct. 6 and 13, 2–2:45 p.m. Kindle app. To get started, visit the library’s Story time for ages 3–5 will be held Fri- Web page at www.greenelibrary.info and days, Oct. 7 and 14, 10:30–11 a.m. click on the “Download Media” icon. The Greene County Public Library also offers Activities for children LEGO Library will be held Wednesday, Oct. 12, 3–4 p.m. Kids are welcome to dive �� into the giant tub of LEGOs and build amaz- �� ing creations. �� Teen programs Teen Advisory Group will meet Satur- �� day, Oct. 8, 2–3 p.m. to talk about teen �� issues and plan programs for teens and �� the community. Teens receive community �� service credit for attending meetings and �� programs. �� Dungeons and Dragons for grades 7–12 �� will be held Monday, Oct. 10, 4–5:30 p.m. Programs for adults �� A knitting circle will be held Friday, Oct. 7, 1–3 p.m. Those attending should bring �� knitting needles and yarn. No experience is necessary, and new participants are �� welcome. �� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS A R T S O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 11 PAGE 7

�� • Pat io Pave rs �� • Reta i n i ng Wa l l s �� • N at ur a l St o n e � � � �� • F l a g s t o n e �� • Br ick C h i p s ��

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�� BENTINO’S �BENTINO’S � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ��

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PHOTO BY MEGAN BACHMAN M Young, known locally as Mariana Weﬂen, published the fourth issue of her local comic zine the Kindlin’ Quarterly this month and now seeks more participation from local �� artists. Here M Young, an autobiographical cartoonist, draws in her Corry Street studio. �� Edgy new zine in the village �� Interested persons will take note that the Village Council of Yellow Springs on Monday, October 3, 2011, gave first reading to an ordi- By Megan Bachman towns in West Virginia. She published her nance, text to follow. �rst zine at age 12, a newsletter she circu- Council will consider said ordinance for second reading and possible passage into law during a public hearing to begin at 7:10 p.m. From off the streets of Yellow Springs lated among friends. Monday, October 17, in the Bryan Community Center, 100 Dayton Street. comes a new underground comic magazine “Most of the content was making fun of with a punk-hillbilly aesthetic that’s at times our math teacher,” Young admitted. WHEREAS, Village council makes supplemental appropriations to reflect adjustments which occur throughout the fiscal year, and edgy, dark, satirical, humorous and autobio- Today she draws material from her graphical — and always for adult eyes only. youth for her autobiographical comics. NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL FOR THE VILLAGE OF YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO, HEREBY ORDAINS THAT: These aren’t your children’s superhero In “The Ghosts of Gad Dam,” in the Fall Ordinance 2011-01 was adopted to make appropriations for current expenses and other expenditures of the Village of comics, nor are they the funnies that appear 2011 issue of the Kindlin’ Quarterly, Young WHEREAS, Yellow Springs, State of Ohio, during the fiscal year ending December 31, 2011, and in the newspaper. Instead the four-color retells a family legend that coincides with digitally-printed anthology zines are �lled the building of a dam in the nearby town Section 1. To provide for expenses and other expenditures of the said Village of Yellow Springs during the fiscal year ending December with the original work of aspiring comic of Gad. The Spring 2011 issue features 31, 2011, the following sums are hereby set aside and appropriated as follows: artists from around the region and promi- a story of Young’s honeymoon with her nently feature the stories, art and design of husband, Mark. “August 28: We heard a Section 2. That there be approriated from the GENERAL FUND: its editor, M Young. lifetime supply of Gordon Lightfoot over �� Having published the 42-page fourth the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum’s �� issue of the Kindlin’ Quarterly this month, loudspeakers,” she writes. She also takes �� M Young, who in real life is local resident on various identities as the zine’s editor, Council Total 262,735.00 262,735 Mariana We�en, now looks to tap the vil- including the EdiTHOR and EditTAUR in �� Mayor Total 54,407.00 54,407 lage for comics, art, stories and poems for recent issues. �� future issues. Submissions of original, non- Young’s autobiographical style has roots Administration Total 220,562.00 17,098 237,660 political stories, art, photographs, essays, in the 1970s autobiographical comics, like �� jokes and amusements for the winter issue Clevelander Harvey Pekar’s American Auditor 42,500.00 5,000 47,500 are due Nov. 1. Splendor and Green’s comics. The Kindlin’ Rental Property 26,032.00 4,522 30,554 The Kindlin’ Quarterly is available for $2 Quarterly is an offspring of late 1960s and Library 9,075.00 9,075 Cable 5,350.00 5,350 per issue at Dark Star Books and Comics early 1970s underground “comix” which Public SafetyTotal 1,168,092.00 5,675 1,173,767 or on the Kinfolk Productions Etsy page were small press or self-published comics �� online. Subscriptions are $14 per year deliv- with adult themes and, at times, explicit Planning Total 145,703.00 145,703 ered to a mailbox or, if you’re within walk- content. R. Crumb was that movement’s �� ing distance of downtown, hand delivered most well-known cartoonist. Human Relations 10,400.00 10,400 Mediation 7,000.00 7,000 by Young. Today, small, self-published zines are Transfers $ 1,371,812.00 1,371,812 In Young’s words, the publication is off- back in. At the Comic Con convention in beat and homegrown with a “hillbilly goes to Columbus last year, word began to spread �� the city kind of feel,” she said. Young herself about the Kindlin’ Quarterly and many area � �� came out of the forests of West Virginia to comics jumped at the opportunity to have �� the metropolis of Cincinnati to study with their work published in her zine. Already �� 635,682.00 635,682 Eisner-nominated cartoonist Carol Tyler she has 15 contributors and 28 pages of sub- �� and Tyler’s husband, Justin Green, a pioneer missions in the pipeline for the next issue. �� 126,000.00 126,000 of autobiographical comics in the 1970s. “There is no shortage of people who are �� 413,556.00 413,556 When she made her way last year to Yellow making comics who are ready to publish,” Parks Total 83,419.00 83,419 Springs, a place that she said has the best of Young said. “I’m overwhelmed in a good �� Pool Total 103,369.00 103,369 both rural and urban life, Young set out to way.” �� start the zine as an avenue for her comics But Young said she hopes for more local Bryan Center Total 221,768.00 221,768 and the work of other hopeful cartoonists. contributions to the magazine as well, and �� “I wanted to make something that’s open might create themes for future issues. Bryan Youth Center Total 5,000.00 5,000 to people who might not have an outlet and Eventually Young looks to create a weekly �� - � �� 95,088.00 95,088 might not get their work printed,” Young drawing group for local artists and cartoon- Revolving Loan Balance 32,437.00 32,437 said. “A lot of [cartoonists] want to make it ists to come together and share their work. Administration Total 62,651.00 62,651 but it’s really discouraging to make it if it’s “That sort of energy feeds on itself and �� just going to sit on a shelf.” gets people excited about what they’re �� 191,950.00 191,950 Young’s style grew organically when she doing,” Young said. �� 96,000.00 96,000 �� - - was an Appalachian youth. Her poetry pre- Whether or not the Kindlin’ Quarterly �� 3,600.00 3,600 dated her ability to write, so her “granny” is a money-maker, for Young it’s a way to �� - - penned them for her. Comic art came natu- move towards her ultimate goal of publish- �� 1,200.00 1,200 rally to her. ing her own full-length comic book. �� 17,211.50 2,380 19,592 “There’s something inherent in child- “It’s mostly just that I wanted to do �� 57,960.00 11,975 69,935 �� 93,635.00 93,635 hood that some people just do cartoons,” [the magazine],” she said. “It’s a stepping �� she said. stone.” � �� Young later soaked up Archie and Visit http://www.etsy.com/people/Kinfolk- Jughead and Batman comics, as alternative Productions to purchase individual issues or ��p�� comics didn’t often make their way to small a subscriptions. Submissions can be sent to �� 127,213 [email protected] or 101 �� Corry Street Upper, Yellow Springs, OH ��p �� 45387. �� 10,000 ‘Thrill’ the village Contact: [email protected] �� 68,941 �� 107,892 YS Dance is again sponsoring this year’s � � �� 458,939 “Thrill the World,” the worldwide, zombie- �� 554,000 �lled, simultaneous choreographed dance �� to Michael Jackson’s “Thriller,” to be �� performed Saturday, Oct. 29 at 10 p.m. at ��p�� the Bryan Center. Weekly teaching ses- �� sions will be held in the Senior Center’s �� great room for those interested in learning �� on the following dates: Monday, Oct. 10, Water Distribution Total �� 4,234 324,607 �� 6:30–8 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 16, 4:30–6 p.m. �� Water Treatment Total �� 2,000 296,626 and Wednesday, Oct. 26, 5–6:15 p.m. Those �� not able to perform on Oct. 29 may also �� participate in a performance during the �� Sewer Collection �� 3,600 �� annual Zombie Walk, on Oct. 22. For more �� Sewer Treatment �� 2,000 �� information, e-mail [email protected] �� or [email protected]. �� WWTP UPGRADE - 2009 �� Section 7. The Finance Director and the Village Manager are hereby authorized to draw warrants on the Village Treasury for payments �� from any of the foregoing appropriations upon receiving proper certificates and vouchers therefore, approved by an ordinance of Council �� to make the expenditures; provided that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for salaries or wages except to persons employed by authority �� of and in accordance with such ordinance. 937 767-2319 or �� 937 �� Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect at the earliest date permitted by law. CELL 768-5450 �� TODD KREEGER Judith Hempfling, President YELLOW SPRINGS | FAST & FRIENDLY | LOCAL SERVICE �� PAGE 8 OCTOBER 6, 2 0 11 NEWS • MORE THIS WEEK YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

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�� PHOTO BY ROBERT HASEK �� This little piggy went to school �� The Antioch School Nursery and Kindergarten continued a tradition of hosting the Dayton Philharmonic String Quartet in the �� science and art room on Tuesday, September 27. The quartet performed a classical rendition of the Three Little Pigs, complete �� with puppets on the end of their strings. The schoolchildren learned lessons about friendship and they were able to take part in �� the performance by helping the Big Bad Wolf understand the importance of kindness and sharing in our relationships. �� IN THE GLEN SENIOR EVENTS �� After school naturalist program Sell baked goods, treasures up. Table space is free. School children are invited to attend a The Senior Center will again sell baked Seniors to visit Sunwatch free, one-hour after school program with goods during the fall Street Fair. Those The Senior Center will sponsor a trip to the Glen Helen Extension naturalist on who would like to contribute baked goods Sunwatch on Thursday, Oct. 13, departing Thursdays, 3:30–4:30 p.m. in Trailside to the sale can make them ahead of time from the Bryan Center’s west parking lot Mueum. Topics vary each week, and no and store them in the Senior Center’s at 10:30 a.m. Sunwatch is a 13th century registration is required. freezer. Each baked item should include Native American village and archaeological Wild�ower hike a simple list of ingredients (not a recipe), park in Dayton. Admission for seniors is $3. in order to comply with health department Those attending should bring a drink and Volunteer Daniel Pearson will lead a hike regulations. Brownies, cookies, cakes, pies, through the Glen on Sunday, Oct. 9, 1–3 snack for the ride home; lunch will be eaten breads, coffee cake, pound cake and similar at a nearby restaurant, to be chosen on p.m., to catch a glimpse of wild�owers. The items will be accepted. Items will be cut, hike departs from Trailside Museum and is that day. Sign up should be completed by wrapped, labeled and priced by bake sale Wednesday, Oct. 12 by calling 767-5751. of moderate intensity. helpers on the Friday before Street Fair. Full moon hike Baked goods may be delivered any day the Cedarville lunches continue The Glen’s only nighttime excursion week of Oct. 3 to be stored in the freezer, or In October, the Senior Center will con- departs Monday, Oct. 10 at 7:30-9 p.m. on Oct. 7, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. tinue sponsoring trips to the Cedarville from the Trailside Museum. The hike lasts Those willing to volunteer for helping at Senior Center on Fridays at 11:30 a.m. for approxmiately one hour. the bake sale table during Street Fair are the Community Action Partnership lunch. asked to contact Mari at 767-5751. This will be the last month for these lunches, The Senior Center will also hold its in anticipation of the upcoming winter Downsizing Treasures sale again during weather. Those interested in participating Volunteers needed Street Fair. Those who would like to partici- should call 767-5751 to sign up for this meal Beginning Oct. 5, volunteers can join pate should call 767-5751 in advance to sign by noon on the preceding Thursday. the new students on the Antioch College Farm to help with the annual vegetable area or food forest, an edible forest of nuts, Visit King’s Island Get Medicare help fruits and beries. Garlic and �ower bulbs The annual village youth trip to King’s Open enrollment for Medicare plans will also be planted. Work days will be Island’s Halloween Hunt will be held Sat- begins Oct. 15 this year, one month earlier Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1–3 p.m., pend- urday, Oct. 15. All village youth 13 and than previous years. Medicare bene�ciaries ing inclement weather. The farm is located older are welcome to attend; youth under who would like assistance in reviewing on campus between the tennis courts and 13 must be accompanied by an adult. Cost changes to their plans are welcome to call amphitheater, off Corry Street. For more is $30, not including food and drinks, so Amy Crawford or Caroline Mullin at 767-2751 information, call 477-8654. No gardening those attending should bring extra money. or e-mail [email protected] to schedule an experience is necessary. The group will depart from the Bryan appointment. The Home Assistance Pro- Center at 12:30 p.m. and will return at 1 gram provides free, individualized insurance a.m. A sign-up sheet is located in the game consultations with insurance counselors cer- room of�ce at the Bryan Center. Those ti�ed by the Ohio Senior Health Insurance interested must sign up and pay fees by Information Prograph, or OSHIIP. Oct. 8. For more information, call 767-7209 Amy, Caroline and OSHIIP volunteer Monday–Friday after 4 p.m., or e-mail Mary Sue Campbell will also answer ques- [email protected]. tions and complete individualized review �� sessions on a �rst-come, �rst-served basis during two open house events held in the Planning meeting held Senior Center’s art gallery on Tuesday, �� The second planning meeting for the Oct. 18, 4–6 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 10, 10 Yellow Springs Interspiritual Council a.m.–1 p.m. Community Thanksgiving Dinner will be held Monday, Oct. 10 at 6 p.m. in the �� lounge of the First Presbyterian Church Sing in honor of Cy of Yellow Springs. The council is still in Members of the Community Chorus will �� need of help with facilities, advertising, sing “How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place” set up, kitchen help and clean up for the from the Brahms requiem at Cy Tebbetts’ dinner. For more information, e-mail memorial service on Oct. 29. A rehearsal �� [email protected] or call 408-1391. will be held Sunday, Oct. 16, 6–7 p.m. at the �� First Presbyterian Church. Music will be available, and all singers from the commu- �� YSHS seeking coaches nity are welcome to participate. Yellow Springs High School is currently seeking a girls varsity basketball coach, as well as a boys and girls varsity Fundraising help needed �� swim coach. Those interested in applying A local, community-wide environmental may bring a resume and letter of inter- fundraiser is currently seeking under- est to Steve Rossi at YSHS, or e-mail to writers. For more information, e-mail �� [email protected] [email protected].

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�� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS POLICE REPORT • MAYOR’S COURT • NEWS • OBITUARY O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 11 PAGE 9

POLICE REPORT

According to police records: Sarah Buckingham, Yellow Springs, for On Oct. 3 a caller from the Greene County �� On Tuesday, Sept. 27, police police failing to signal a turn on Dayton Street and Learning Center reported that a juvenile � � stopped Jonathon Priest, Kettering, for found that she was also driving while intoxi- male student was being disobedient and �� crossing marked lanes and found that he cated and cited her for the offenses. physically threatening a teacher. Police rec- was also driving while intoxicated with an On Sept. 29 a Corry Street resident ommended that the juvenile prosecutor cite � �� illegal blood alcohol level of .106. Police reported that a familiar dog walked into the juvenile with aggravated menacing and �� cited him for the offenses. Kismet. Police collected the animal and disorderly conduct. Citations are pending �� On Sept. 27 a Tom’s Market employee transported it to its home on Limestone following the prosecutor’s review. reported that three juveniles had stolen Street. On Oct. 4 police assisted the Miami �� several items from the store. Police spoke On Sept. 29 an Elm Street resident Township Fire-Rescue squad on a medical �� with the parents of the little offenders. reported that his dog was hit by a car. call to a Brookside Drive address. On Wednesday, Sept. 28, a Southgate On Sunday, Oct. 2, a caller reported that CITATIONS — for speeding : A i r i c a Avenue resident reported that the rear a patron at Peach’s was causing a disrup- Klepinger, Springfield; Jessica Patton, window of his vehicle had been smashed tion. Police helped resolve the situation. Springfield; Douglas Blackwell, Claire, in sometime during the night while it was On Monday, Oct. 3, police stopped Mich.; Jerri Norton, Xenia; Murray parked in his driveway. Kirsten Neal, Eaton, for speeding on Xenia Martin, Sarasota, Fla.; for expired regis- �� On Sept. 28 a Lawson Place resident Avenue and found that she was also carry- tration: Janae Nicholson, Cedarville; for reported that she was being harassed by a ing marijuana and rolling papers and cited following too closely; Ammie Woodruff, �� neighbor. Police took a report. her with possession of drugs and drug Xenia; for passing in a no passing zone: On Thursday, Sept. 29, police stopped paraphernalia. David Kell, Fairborn. �� MAYOR’S COURT ��

�� The following cases were heard in Village Rachel L. Stollings, Spring�eld, pled no John M. Wright, Spring�eld, pled not Mayor’s Court on Sept. 26: contest to DUI and failure to drive within guilty to disorderly conduct, was found Raphael L. Allen, Spring�eld, pled no con- continuous lines and was �ned $450 plus guilty and �ned $250 plus court costs. A test to failure to signal and was �ned $70 plus court costs. Driving privileges were sus- related display of expired license tags �� court costs. A related operating a vehicle pended for 180 days with occupational, charge was dismissed. Mr. Wright has �led �� without valid license charge was dismissed. medical and child care driving privileges an appeal of the disorderly conduct convic- Margaret Krabec, Yellow Springs, pled granted after 15 days. She will participate in tion so the case will be referred to Xenia �� not guilty to following too closely, was a counseling program in lieu of jail time. A Municipal Court for re-trial. �� found guilty and �ned $70 plus court costs. related drug offense was merged with the Kimo Brown appeared in court to answer �� Katie Maddy, Urbana, pled guilty to DUI conviction. charges of DUI. Mr. Brown will continue �� speeding and was �ned $100 plus court Parker J. Hoar, Wilmington, pled not treatment at TCN for an additional 9 �� costs. A related failure to reinstate license guilty to speeding, was found guilty and months. At that time he will re-appear in �� charge was dismissed. �ned $125 plus court costs. court for sentencing. �� Council approves re-organization �� By Diane Chiddister Rather than being de-emphasized, eco- • During citizens concerns, Christine �� nomic development will be given more Roberts stated that economic development �� At their Oct. 3 meeting, Village Council weight since the position is fulltime rather in the village “has lost direction.” She dis- �� unanimously gave �nal approval to a re- than part time, he said. cussed an economic plan she created �ve �� organization of the Village government All Council members expressed support years ago that emphasizes local strengths, �� administrative structure proposed by Vil- for the change. and that she believes would address cur- �� lage Manager Mark Cundiff two months “This is a smart move and the kind of rent development needs. �� ago. Cundiff’s proposal came in response move we have to think about as we face • Council members unanimously �� to Council’s request regarding how to budget cuts,” Askeland said. approved a new contract for Cundiff, and �� decrease the workload of his job. Wintrow said she supported the proposal expressed their appreciation for his hard �� The re-organization calls for the hiring “with the caveat that we need to see real work and expertise. �� of a full-time assistant Village manager, and movement in business development.” • Council approved the �rst reading of �� the letting go of two current part-time posi- In other Council business: a supplemental appropriations ordinance. �� tions, that of assistant planner, held by Ed • Kelley Fox, head of the Village’s elec- The ordinance adds $32,295 to the 2011 �� Amrhein, and economic sustainability coor- tric and water departments, reported on Village general fund for wage increases and dinator, held by Sarah Wildman. Cundiff a recent meeting with representatives of fees, according to Village Finance Director previously stated that he oversees too many DP&L regarding Village power outages. Sharon Potter. The ordinance also adds departments and lacks back-up, and a full- There have been six outages in the Village $232,635 to the Village electric fund for time assistant would alleviate this workload. in recent months caused by DP&L substa- expenses involving the purchase of a new �� At the Sept. 19 vote on the �rst reading tion malfunctions, the representatives said. pole setter, tree trimming and siren repair. �� of the re-organization, Karen Wintrow had They identi�ed four out of the six as linked Contact: [email protected] voted against the proposal due to concerns to severe weather. that economic development would be de- “The number of storm systems in 2011 emphasized in a position that requires a affecting Ohio is unprecedented,” Fox said. variety of focuses. The assistant manager “The storms have been relentless.” MTFR open house position lists economic development and DP&L inspected its substation and four planning as its major responsibilities. equipment problems were identi�ed and Oct. 9–15 is National Fire Prevention Week. In response to that concern, Cundiff �xed, Fox said. This year’s campaign focuses on preventing stated that “in a small organization, people “We’ll have a more reliable electric the leading causes of home �res: cooking, wear many hats,” citing the varied job system with these improvements by DP&L heating and electrical equipment and candles responsibilities of all department heads. and the Village tree trimming,” Fox said. and smoking materials. To mark the occa- sion, Miami Township Fire-Rescue will host �� an open house at the Yellow Springs �re sta- �� Expect water changes Beggar’s Night Oct. 29 tion on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 6:30–8:30 p.m. �� Community members will have the �� Village employees will be �ushing �re Halloween Trick-or-treat night in Yellow opportunity to visit the �re station, meet the �� hydrants throughout the village Monday– Springs is Saturday, Oct. 29, from 6 to �re�ghters and EMTs and tour the equip- Friday, Oct. 10–14, beginning in the south 8 p.m. Villagers are urged to drive with ment. Snacks and hot apple cider will be �� end of town and moving north. Flushing extra cautioun due to the number of small available, free of charge. �� will be done during the day from 8 a.m.–4 children who will be carousing in costume For more information, contact Chief �� p.m. Residents can expect low water pres- through the streets that night. Bon�re loca- Colin Altman or Fire Prevention Of�cer �� sure at times, as well as discolored water tions will be announced later in the month. Chris Kitts at 767-7842. �� during that period and should use caution in laundering. Despite any change in color, �� the water will remain safe for drinking. �� Y High Holiday Services �� OBITUARIES Yellow Springs Havurah �� Rockford Chapel �� Richard Eastman �� Richard Eastman died Wednesday, Oct. Steve Klaper will be joining �� 5, 7:30 a.m. at Friends Care Community. us again this year. �� He was 91. An obituary and memorial �� service information will appear in next �� week’s News. �� Y Erev Yom Kippur Mitchell Stamm memorial w Friday, October 7, 7 p.m. A celebration of the life of Mitchell Bruce Y Yom Kippur morning service Stamm will be held Sunday, Oct. 15, 1–3:30 w Saturday, October 8,10 a.m. p.m. at Rockford Chapel. Those attending will share memories of Mitch, and go to Glen Helen to spread his ashes. Y Yizkor & concluding service New Fall Specials! Those who cannot attend, but who would w Saturday, October 8, 7 p.m. �� like to write a remembrance to be read at the celebration may send it to Lenny Y Community Break Fast �� Stamm at [email protected]. Those w Saturday, October 8, 8 p.m. �� planning to attend are asked to RSVP to the �� same e-mail address. �� ~ ~ �� 4Spread the News: E-editon is local, international, and only $60/yr. �� · Chinese � �� · Japanese �� ·Thai �� · Vietnamese �� teriyaki grill, wine & sushi bar �� ·�� 937-754-9912 �� off all Menu Items �� PAGE 10 O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 11 CLASSIFIEDS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

Items for sale (cont.) For rent (cont.) ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER �� POOR WILL’S ALMANACK for 2012 is OFFICES/ART STUDIOS for rent at The News reserves the right to now available! Send $16 (includes postage Union School House, 314 Dayton Street. �� edit or cancel any advertisement and handling) for each copy to Poor Will, $225. Big window with sunlight. Call Jona- at any time. P.O. Box 431, Yellow Springs, OH 45387. thon, 937-344-0626. TWO HUNDRED YEARS of Yellow DAYTON STREET STOREFRONT, 460 � All real estate advertised herein �� Springs, including the legacy of Antioch square feet, 138 Dayton Street. Carpet, (for sale or rent) is subject to the College and written by the News staff, is good light, all utilities paid. $450/month. Federal Fair Housing Act, which available for $15 at the News of�ce, Dark 767-9290. �� makes it illegal to advertise any Star Books, Sam and Eddie’s Open Books, UNIQUE, REFURBISHED, two bed- preference, limitation or discrimi- Town Drug or on our Web site at ysnews. rooms, office/bedroom with separate �� nation based on race, color, reli- com. entrance in quiet established neighborhood �� gion, sex, handicap, familial status SPECIAL ORDERS for Bronson or Puri- near downtown. $675. Tenant pays all utili- or national origin, or intention to tan vitamins and supplements. If we don’t ties. 767-7438. �� make any such preference, limita- have what you want, we’ll order it. Visit the PRIVATE UPSTAIRS OFFICE — 220 tion or discrimination. Vitamin Outlet at the Yellow Springs News square feet, carpet, good light and all utili- of�ce, Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5:30 p.m. or ties paid. $260. First �oor of�ce, directly We will not knowingly accept call us at 767-7373. below, sink and hard �oor. $385. 767-9290. any advertising for real estate that �� GOT A PAL IN PALO ALTO? Tired of SECOND FLOOR OFFICE, excellent is in violation of the law. reading the police report to him over the light — �ve windows, two walls of built-in �� phone? He’ll receive a PDF of the News shelves, private restroom. Off-street park- in his inbox on Thursday morning if you ing. $395, utilities included. 767-9290. �� For sale: cars, trucks, etc. buy him an E-edition subscription. Go to INSIDE STORAGE units available, ysnews.com and click on Subscribe. It s 2001 JOHN DEERE 4600, 4x4, cab, ’ $45/$50. 767-9290. easy with PayPal. �� loader, diesel. Priced to sell $5,500. Contact TWIN COACH APARTMENTS: Two- me for details at [email protected] or Retail bedroom apartments, bath-and-a-half, 740-835-4185. $570/$600 per month. Includes appliances, FOR SALE: 2008 MAXIMA SE, silver NATURE SHOP at Glen Helen. New central air. Deposit required, one-year mini- gray, newer tires, excellent condition, selection of cards and holiday cards. Drop mum lease. 767-9180. �� Please call 937-215-8446 or 767-7609. in and browse. There’s always a welcome TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS for rent, for you! Hawthorne Place: one-bedroom, $495; Yard/garage sales FALL MUMS, �owering cabbage, pump- two-bedroom, $596; three-bedroom, $695; �� kins and gourds. Get in the fall spirit at plus utilities. Laundry facilities on site. MOVING SOON! Furniture, mowers, Greenleaf Gardens, 4726 U.S. 68N. 937-324-3606. �� tools, clothing, kitchen appliances, books, �� etc! Saturday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Free offers Real estate for sale Sunday, Oct. 9, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Prices reduced on Sunday. All items must go! 137 MOVED HERE RECENTLY? Come to SINGLE FAMILY HOME: Three bed- �� W. Davis Street, YS. the Yellow Springs News of�ce at 253½ rooms, 1½ bath. Lovely 1960s ranch house, GARAGE SALE — 301 Stewart Drive. Xenia Avenue between 9 a.m. and 5:30 1,236 square feet. Fenced-in backyard, �� Saturday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m–4 p.m. Two for- p.m. We’ll sign you up for a three-month perfect home for backyard barbecues. 243 mica shelves. household items. nursing subscription to the News for free! Whitehall Drive. $130,000. hethr@mac. com. �� uniforms, dark solid wood shelf. Merchandise wanted TWO-STORY, three-bedroom, two-bath YARD SALE: 10 a.m.–2 p.m., Oct. 8 and with walk-in shower, tiled �oors in bath- 9 at 141 W. Center College Street. Kids WANTED: Rug for new Antioch student’s �� room and kitchen, new wood �oors and toys/clothing. Elvis stamps, porch swing, dorm, up to 10'x10', but �exible. Call Katie, carpet, fenced yard with deck, porch, two �� old dishes, beer taps, small kitchen table/ 704-301-7657. blocks from Mills Lawn school at 342 S. �� four stools, etc. LOOKING FOR A wood burning Buck Stafford Street. Reduced to $148,000. 532- MULTIPLE-FAMILY GARAGE SALES, Stove to purchase. Will consider any model. 4106 or [email protected]. 521 and 530 Dayton Street, 9 a.m.–6 p.m., Please call 604-4747 or 767-7433. Saturday and Sunday. Lots of treasures: SEEKING two gently-used tennis rackets Employment �� books, plants, furniture, stereo equipment, to buy, borrow or trade for play this fall and �� decorative items, fabric, portable light winter. 767-1384. SEARCHING for an ideal individual(s) �� truss, clubs lights, jewelry and clothing. to care for elderly woman in Bellbrook �� For rent area. She is 78, super sharp, visual artist, but with physical challenges stemming

� �� Items for sale ONE-BEDROOM apartment, downtown from post surgery. Looking for short term RARE METAPHYSICAL, health, reli- area. Rent includes utilities. 767-1665. (hopefully) live-in care worker: compli- gious books; collectible Egyptian and ori- HOUSE FOR RENT — 123 Glen Street. mentary room in comfortable clean home, ental sculptures; large and small crystals; 937-478-8029. all meals provided, access to vehicle, plus �� stained glass pieces. By appointment and THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE with salary. Experience helpful but the right � �� mail order. Near Hillsboro. Paul, 937-364- attached garage, private yards. Convenient energy and willingness more important. 8310. location in Yellow Springs. No-pet and non- Some �exibility re: schedule for the right BATIKS BY ROBIN ZIMMERMAN will smoking building. $850 per month plus person. Serious inquiries only. Contact Ed be for sale in front of Un�nished Creations utilities. 937-269-8926. at [email protected] or 937-321-8622. for one day only at Street Fair. Lots of half- ROOM TO RENT in cooperative house. �� price shirts and many new designs. Lighten the load on Mother Earth and con- Volunteer DESK/SHELVES unit with keyboard tribute to world peace, available now. Living HOME, INC. IS LOOKING for energetic �� pullout, swivel chair. Like new, red/white with other human beings requires compas- volunteers to join our events committee as vinyl. 572-8725. sion, humor, �exibility, and willingness to they plan our 2012 Hoof-A-Thon fundraiser. OLD TREASURES SALE — Oct. 8, Senior work on self awareness with others willing Individuals with experience in obtaining Center Great Room, Street Fair day. Cast to do the same. With mindful communi- corporate sponsors, fundraising and event iron toys, Blenko glass, autoharps, quilt cation; weekly house meetings; shared coordination are strongly desired. Call 767- tops, Russell Wright and Johnson Bros. maintenance of common space; af�rma- 2790 or e-mail [email protected] if inter- cups and saucers, psaltery, sushi plates and tions; practicing acceptance of human dif- ested or to request more information. ferences regarding food, spirituality, age, �� a hand-carved Ninomiya Kinjiro (1928). NOVEMBER 5! Join a one-day work race, gender, etc., we build a safe haven crew to help remediate aggressive Amur CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING equip- together. Rent is $350 including utilities. honeysuckle from acres of Glen Helen. �� ment: $1,500 obo. Everything to start your Contact Laurie Dreamspinner 410 948-2401 On-site training. Wear boots, bring your own business. Table saw, joiner, vacuum or [email protected]. �� press, worktables, custom built storage gloves (some provided) and lop and drag ROOM in home in YS. Shared kitchen cabinets. Also includes many tools and this invasive species to the chipper. Corry and bath, washer and dryer, patio, pri- accessories. Call Cathy, 776-0779. Street parking lot, 9 a.m.–1 p.m. RSVP and �� vate entrance, parking. Non-smoking questions: [email protected]. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER and electric environment, no pets. $300/month. dryer set: $550. Excellent condition. Call [email protected]. Services available Cathy, 776-0779. THREE-BEDROOM, two bath-house �� GYPSY GUITAR: birdseye maple, Gitane located between Glen and library, next to MATH/SCIENCE TUTOR: B.A. in biol- oval hole. “DG 250” model. New condition. Antioch campus. Wood �oors, energy ef�- ogy, chemistry. Teaching/tutoring experi- �� $600. 937-319-6089. cient. No smoking or pets. $900 plus utili- ence. Great with kids. Flexible schedule, reasonable rates! Résumé available. becca. �� TWO PELLA Designer Series casement ties. Additional information, please contact crank windows: hinged glass, three-pane, [email protected]. �[email protected], 831-706-8503. �� slim shade internal draw. New condition, TWO-BEDROOM apartment in YS. SNOW/ICE REMOVAL: Thorough, never installed. Currently conjoined as a 15-minute walk to downtown. Exterior reliable. Since 1995. 767-2729. Thor & �� pair, but can be separated. Each casement stair entrance. Two bedrooms plus studio Friends. measures 35x73. $950 for both. 937-319- or of�ce. $700 per month plus utilities. I WILL OFFER my services to seniors

�� 6089. [email protected]. and handicapped who need assistance but � choose to stay at home. I will offer care, �� companionship, appointment escort, hos- pice assistance, housekeeping, laundry, meal preparation, shopping, etc. In the comfort of your home. CPR, First Aid, �� State tested nursing assistant. Local Yellow �� Springs resident. Please call 767-9448 or � � Oh So Scary Special �� 937-510-8141. �� FALL CHORES: Property clean-ups, �� gutters/roofs cleaned, leaves removed or �� mulched, hauling, hardscape installations, �� fences, etc. 767-2729. Thor & Friends. �� VIBRATIONAL RESONANCE Therapy �� with Jannirose Joy. Sound, light, color, �� Reiki and more to support your healing �� journey. Embark upon your personal heal- �� ing adventure and awaken your senses �� through sound, light, color and more. �� E-mail [email protected] or call 937- 319-6039. One hour sessions for individuals �� and groups. DOMESTIC ENGINEERING UNLIM- �� ITED: Personal assistant, light housekeep- �� ing, house and dog sitting, yard sale and �� moving assistance, errands and deliveries. �� Local references. Excellent rates! Call Jodie, 937-270-0490. �� PET-SITTING and canine rehabilitation � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � services available. Call 937-838-0237 or visit hugsandgentletugs.webs.com. ��

�� Hit any key to continue… �� or call Carlos, 767-1787, anytime. � �� Miscellaneous (cont.)

YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS CLASSIFIEDS • BUSINESS DIRECTORY O C T O B E R 6 , 2 0 11 PAGE 11

Services available (cont.) Instruction (cont.) Events (cont.) Miscellaneous (cont.) Miscellaneous (cont.) ED’S HANDYMAN Service. Live locally, YOGA SPRINGS Studio is now accept- IT’S A DATE! Friday, October 14 (during BOOK LOVERS ALERT. Don’t miss the WANT A COLOR AD? Too bad: the News references, affordable. Siding, repairs, ing applications for their 200-hour Teacher Art Stroll). Plan an evening of fun with your Glen Helen Nature Shop display on Street is in black and white. But a pre-printed woodwork, windows, hauling, doors, gut- Training program. Starts January 2012. partner or friend at John Bryan Community Fair day, Saturday, Oct. 8. Anyone purchas- insert costs just a bit less than a dime per ters, cleanouts, awnings, sof�ts. 304-8412 Contact 767-9300 or info@yogasprings. Pottery. Try throwing a pot on the wheel or ing at least $20 of Nature Shop merchandise insert to distribute in the News. You design or 561-2390. com. building a piece by hand. Join us any time can enter the drawing for a $100 gift cer- and print it — we’ll stuff and get it to our “NEED A HAND”. Honey ‘do lists, OUR TIME, a Kindermusik class for ages between 6 and 9 p.m. $18 each includes ti�cate from Dark Star Books and Comics. readers. And you can have color. Call 767- odd jobs, gutters, power washing, small 18 months to three years old will begin on beverages and munchies, too. 767-9908 for The Nature Shop sells Folkmanis puppets 7373 or e-mail [email protected]. construction, clean up. Call Terry “Boy” Friday, Oct. 28 from 10:15–11 a.m. Kinder- information. large and small, bird feeding supplies, new MAKE A LASTING INVESTMENT in Ulrich: 767-1282 or cell, 414-8227. musik supports the development of the JAZZ LOVERS: International jazz and toys, works of Charley Harper, t-shirts, our community through a gift or bequest to TIME FOR A TRIM? Call Selwa’s Hair- whole child through music and movement, recording artist Greg Abate, former lead books from the best nature-related collec- the CMYS Endowment Fund at the Yellow styling for a haircut. Licensed barber in YS laying a strong foundation for all kinds of sax for the Ray Charles Band, is on tour in tion in the Dayton area and much, much Springs Community Foundation. Chamber for more than 25 years. 767-1866. future learning. The class will run for 15 the area and appearing at the Emporium more. Every nickel of Nature Shop pro�t Music Yellow Springs is durable, vigorous, goes to support Glen Helen. A purchase at CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION: Concrete weeks and is taught by Jill Becker. Call 767- Underdog Café on Friday, Oct. 14 from 7 stable, benevolent, respected, inclusive, fun this booth is a win-win for everyone. Look sidewalks, aprons, slabs, porches, steps, 2646 for information or register at 767-7800 to 10 p.m. Stop by for a special night of jazz and very civic. Phone YSCF at 767-2655 for for us opposite the Emporium. patios, driveways. Install new or replace or by going to www.yskp.org. and �ne wine tasting. information. old, cracked or failed concrete. Call 937-604- YOGA BASICS for Women, eight-week 4747 or e-mail [email protected]. class, Thursdays, 5–6:15 p.m., Oct. 20–Dec. Miscellaneous APPLIANCE REPAIR: Robbins Appli- 15. Pre-register at yogasprings.com or call CHECK OUT youtube.com/user/yel- ance Repair, repairing most name brand 767-9300. lowspringsnews for over 30 feature videos appliances since 1982. For service, call YOU ARE INVITED to attend “Godly of village art, education, music, sports, kiln 766-2764. Play” at the local Quaker Meeting, 515 �ring, you name it. Go see it. COMPUTERS, APPLIANCES, iPods/ President Street, Sunday mornings at 10 NEED A BIRTHDAY GIFT for someone iTouch, household, electrical/electronic, a.m. — a Montessori-based program for special who lives out of town? If they’ve got appliance repair and more. David Turner, children two through 12. The program an e-mail address, they’ve got an inbox. That’s retired engineer. 767-7849. presents sacred stories with a hands-on where the News will be every Thursday morn- approach. Parents are welcome and often LANDSCAPE SERVICES — Lawn ing! Go to ysnews.com and choose Subscribe attend. Come check it out and see if it’s mowing, tree removal, pruning. Old to sign them up for the E-edition. right for your family. For information, e- foundation plantings removed, new instal- mail teacher Heather Shediker-Morscheck lations, brush hauled away. Mulching ser- at [email protected]. vices available. Call Richard Funderburg, Miscellaneous? 937-215-8447 or 767-7433. GOLDENWING CENTER for Reiki Training — Call Jannirose Joy at 937-319- Tailor made category for the Child care 6039 or e-mail [email protected] for latest class schedule. unclassiﬁable classiﬁed. SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, mature indi- YSKP welcomes students to join classes vidual to provide after school care (3–5 p.m.) that still have space, including Kinder- 767-7373 • ysnews.com for 11-year-old boy. If available for some musik and Ballroom Dancing. Classes will school holidays, that would be awesome. be prorated for those who join late. Call Experience necessary. Judy at 760-0422. 767-7800 or go to YSKP.org to register. Lost and found ZUMBA! Low Impact, air-conditioned class at Curves, ZIN Instructor Lynn Hard- FOUND: White Trek Pilot. Call 767-9222 man, Mondays at 7 p.m. Call 767-3700 for to claim. information. COME JOIN US! YS boot camp, 6–6:45 Instruction a.m. on Monday and 7–7:45 a.m. on Thurs- day, Antioch Amphitheatre. $10/class, $60/ NIA — Fun �tness class, combining eight classes. First class is free. Variety of dance, body awareness, creative move- • Appliance repair weight exercises, all levels, fun, effective, ment. Choreographed to inspiring world outdoors in the cool morning, Steve, 937- • TV/DVD/VCR installation music. Adaptable to all ages and �tness 479-0068. levels. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. (call Maria, 767- • iPod repair 1137) and Thursdays, 6–7 p.m., (call Linda Events Sohner, 767-2499) to register. David Turner GIRLS YOGA (grades 4–6) at Yoga GLEN HELEN Bird Seed Sale, Saturday, Springs. Four-week session, Tuesdays, Oct. 15, 9:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. “Back Yard 767-7849 3:30 p.m., Oct. 25–Nov. 15. $40. Please pre- Birding” talk by Nick Boutis at 2 p.m. Dis- register. Scholarship available. 767-9300 or counts on bird seed and bird merchandise. I Fix Things [email protected]. Seed banking for GHA members.

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

ACCOMMODATIONS CARPET CLEANING INTERIOR DECOR PAINTING SELF-STORAGE

• Arthur Morgan House B & B, 120 W. • Winburn’s Carpet Cleaning, Hershell • Village Greenery, high quality house • Burkland Painting, indoor/outdoor. • Solid Gold Self-Storage, 3820 Limestone, 767-1761, six guestrooms with Winburn, 767-7639 plants, locally handmade planters & Nick Burkland, 937-532-4983 Springfield-Xenia Rd., 323-9255 private baths. www.arthurmorganhouse.com design consultation, Kings Yard, 767-7900, CATERING PAINTING (CONT.) SHOE REPAIR • Glen House Bed & Breakfast, 1221 www.myplantman.com Tia Acheson, Glen Rd., 937-767-7899, events, parties, • Current Cuisine, open Mon.–Sat. 9–7, INTERNET SERVICES • professional local painting, • Xenia Shoe & Leather Repair, 21 E. Main weddings; www.glenhouseinn.com Sun. 10–6, 237 Xenia Ave, 767-8291 937-938-0710, www.tiaacheson.com, St., 376-8156, [email protected] • Springs Motel, 767-8700, 3601 U.S. • Servlet Inc., Web hosting & e-mail, painting with an artist’s eye for detail CHIROPRACTORS SPAS 68 N., newly refurbished, clean rooms, www.servlet.com, 767-5000, B. Cornett PET SITTING www.thespringsmotel.com • Dr. Mark Duckwall, 233 Corry St., JANITORIAL SERVICES • Wavelength Aveda Salon/Spa, hair, • The Village Guesthouse, 120 W. Davis Yellow Springs, 767-7251 • Sit. Your Tail’s Covered! Diane Wilson, nails, facials, body treatments and more, St., In the Heart of YS. Sleeps up to 5. • Winburn’s Janitorial Service, 767-7639 767-9373 129 Dayton St., 767-9099 767-7884, www.thevillageguesthouse.com COMPUTER SERVICES/TRAINING LANDSCAPING PHYSICIANS VILLAGE OFFICES • Yellow Springs Country B & B, 1570 Hilt • Carlos’ Computer Service, home & business. Star Pediatrics, Ltd., Rd., 405-8174. Margaret Silliman, innkeeper. • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 • 1659 W. Second • General information, 767-3402 Help by phone. Call 767-1787, anytime www.yscountrybedandbreakfast.com N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 Street, Xenia, 376-KIDS (5437) • Bryan Center scheduling, 767-7209 • Village Custom Computers, home & business; Nancy Hesz, M.D. • Channel 13, 767-7803 ACCOUNTING 867-0112. www.villagecustomcomputers.com LAWN MAINTENANCE Thaddene Triplett, M.D. • Clerk of Council, 767-9126 • Keith A. Watson, M.D., Inc., DAY CARE • Hitchcock Lawn Service, complete lawn • Clerk of Courts & Mayor, 767-3400 • Fairl Zurbuchen, MBA, CPA, 767-1438, F.A.C.O.G., & Katherine S. Linn, M.D., care, Gene or Tom, 766-2218 • Economic Development, 767-1279 accounting & tax services • Children’s Center After School Care • Ferguson Lawn Service, mowing, hedge Obstetrics & Gynecology, 100 Kahoe • Fire & Emergency squad, 911 ACUPUNCTURE Program, 320 Corry St., PO Box 42, 767- trimming, bed mulching, lawn clean-up. Lane, 767-7311 7236, 767-7237, mnewell@childrens- Serving YS for over 25 years. 325-0556 • Gaunt Park Pool, 767-9172 PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICES • Mayor’s office, 767-3400 • Kristen M. Andreae, R.N., L.Ac., 105 W. N. center.com • Sidenstick Landscaping, proudly serving • Parks & Recreation, 767-3401 College (Humanist Center), cell: 479-0075 ELECTRICAL SERVICE YS for 56 years. Call Ridge at 623-1851 • AC Service, 116 Dayton St., 767-7406 or John at 623-5988 • Lindstrom-Sprague Mechanical Service, • Police, non-emergency, 767-7206 AIR CONDITIONING • Electric Service Company/Larry Electric, plumbing, refrigeration, electrical, heating, • Public works, 767-3401 MASSAGE 405 N. Winter St., 767-7100 cooling; 372-1221 office, 767-1221 emergency • Utility billing, 767-7202 • Mike Logan’s Refrigeration & • Phyllis A. Braun, LMT, neuromuscular, • Village Management, 767-1279 Appliances, air conditioning and water ENTERTAINMENT REALTORS • Village Mediation Program, 767-7701 conditioning, salt delivery, 372-1621 craniosacral, myofascial and energy work. • Little Art Theatre, 247 Xenia Ave., 319-6190; [email protected] • Coldwell Banker Heritage, • Zoning, 767-3402 ANIMAL CONTROL 767-7671, www.littleart.com • Deborah J. Fugett, LMT, Moon Rose Bambi Williams, 767-1006, VITAMINS Massage & Spa, Therapeutic massage www.yellowspringsproperties.com • Miami Valley Animal Control, affordable FINANCIAL SERVICES and luxurious body treatments, 767-1694 • Dunphy Real Estate, Inc., 251 Xenia • Vitamin Outlet, at the Yellow Springs Pamela Funderburg, LMT, & humane wildlife removal. 800-993-5189. • YS Federal Credit Union, 217 Xenia • Licensed Mas- Avenue, Yellow Springs, 767-1140, News office, 253½ Xenia Ave., 767-7373 www.miamivalleyanimalcontrol.com sage Therapist & Belavi Facelift massage, Ave., 767-7377 www.dunphyrealestate.com YOGA 716 Xenia, 767-7609, Cell 215-8446 • RE/MAX Victory, The Chris K Group, ART FIREPLACES & GAS LOGS • Nancy Peters, LMT, deeply relaxing Your Yellow Springs Specialists! Rick or • Innerlight Yoga & Wellness, Thai yoga reflexive massage for women, 767-2155 Chris, 767-9900, www.GottaSeeHomes. • YS Arts Council; connecting arts, culture • Bryce Hill Inc., 2301 Sheridan Ave., massage, yoga therapy, holistic bodywork; • Sally Ann Roliff, LMT; Swedish, com & community. www.ysartscouncil.org Springfield, 325-0651 319-4291, www.innerlightwellness.net myofascial release, Trigger Point; •Yoga Springs Studio RETAIL SHOPS , RYS 200, ATTORNEYS FLORIST 422-0553, [email protected] Registered Yoga School, 108 Dayton St., Keri Speck, LMT, • deep tissue, pregnancy • Mr. Fub’s Party, 252 Xenia Ave., 767-9430. 767-9300. www.yogasprings.com. • Mark J. Babb, criminal defense/traffic, • Glen Garden Gifts, 239 Xenia Ave., & Swedish massage, myofascial release, Award-winning store entertaining for over 2190 Gateway Dr., Fairborn, 879-9542, 767-1658 or 1-800-248-1658 reiki, 10+ years experience. 767-8483 E Y A N D A R 25 years. Toys & more. www.mrfubs.com L L O U V A N www.markbabb.com • Amy (Thobaben) Spurr, LMT, Springs I D M T GARDEN CENTERS A H Healing Massage, Swedish, pregnancy and ROOFING I E • Don Brezine, 879-2261, M W E deep tissue massage, 374-2699 O [email protected], brezinelaw. • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 H WEB R • Brown Roofing, Steve Brown, owner. T com L N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 D MATTRESSES/FURNITURE N I 305 N. Walnut St., YS, 17 yrs. in —

• Barry P. Reich, 322-0891 (office), — business Local references. 937-605-7224 & PRINT 767-2859 (home) HAIR SERVICES • Design Sleep, chemically-safe, tailor- • The Legendary Roofing Company, made mattresses & platform beds. 108 • Selwa’s Hairstyling & Barbershop, member of Better Business Bureau, 937- DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE/SALES Dayton St., 767-7567, designsleep.com 1720 Spillan Rd., 767-1866, call for appts. 521-0013 RATES • Ehman’s Garage, U.S. 68 North, at MEDIATION HANDYMAN SERVICES SCHOOLS, PRIVATE Hustead, 323-2421 As low as $3.98 per week • Village Mediation Program, 767-7701 • Village Automotive Service, diagnostic • David Turner, appliance, electrical, house- • The Antioch School, 1160 Corry St., for a bold listing and services & more, 1455 Xenia Ave., 767-2088, hold, computer repair & more, 767-7849 MIDWIVES 767-7642, ages 3½–11 $2.94 per week for www.villageautomotiveservice.com • Y S Community Children’s Center, HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES • Anne Erickson, C.N.M., nursery school, day care, Corry & a standard BODYTALK 30 W. McCreight Ave., Suite 209, Limestone Sts., P.O. Box 42, 767-7236 listing • Feminist Health Fund, We help women Springfield, 399-6922 • Sally Ann Roliff, CBP, PaRama BP, with health care expenses. Inquire: P.O. SCHOOLS, PUBLIC Rates for three months: MOVING & STORAGE 422-0553, [email protected] Box 323, Yellow Springs 45387 • Yellow Springs Schools, 201 S. Walnut • Standard listing, $38.25* (2 lines) • Friends Care Community, 150 E. BUILDING RESTORATION • Rollins Moving & Storage, Agent, St., 767-7381 • Bold listing, $51.75 * (3 lines) Herman St., Yellow Springs, 767-7363, United Van Lines, 1900 E. Leffel Lane, District Board Office, 767-7381 Additional lines (1–2), $15 • Ohio Historic Building Restoration, www.friendshealthcare.org Springfield, 325-2484 or 800-826-8094 Mills Lawn Elem. School, 767-7217 937-265-5107, restoringbuildings.com Y. S. High/McKinney School, 767-7224 * IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS OF BILLING INSURANCE NEWSPAPERS BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS SCULPTURE SUPPLIES • Reichley Insurance Agency • Yellow Springs News, 253½ Xenia 767-7373 • Cooper Security Systems, 732 S. Monroe 1143 N. Detroit St., Xenia, 372-8033, 2440 Ave., P.O. Box 187, 767-7373, Web site: • Sculptor’s Emporium, 305 N. Walnut St., [email protected] St., Xenia, 372-6438 Dayton-Xenia Rd., Beavercreek, 429-0655 www.ysnews.com Suite D-2, 767-9196 PAGE 12 OCTOBER 6, 2 0 11 SCHOOL • SPORTS • RECREATION YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

BULLDOG SPORTS ROUND-UP �� Varsity volleyball wins rematch 14th minute with a goal from Lucy Callahan out of the 20 schools competing. In a rematch with Xenia Christian last after an assist from Niki Worsham. Edwards Rachel Meyer was tailed closely by Talia week, the YSHS varsity volleyball team got took a corner kick which was put in the Boutis as they both ran not only season revenge on the visiting Ambassadors. After back of the goal by Senior Katie Triplett in bests, but lifetime bests, and by Christina losing to Xenia Christian just two weeks the 18th minute. The Bulldogs dominated Brewer. The threesome placed 57th , 62nd ago, the Bulldogs rallyed on long volleys the last 15 minutes with eight shots on goal and 70th respectively — out of the 148 to come away with the win (25–21, 15–25, but Xenia Christian hung on and scored a runners in the race. Zoey McKinley and 25–23). last minute goal for a 6–3 victory. Ashley Merritt had the all-important role of pack and tie breakers in this race. McKin- The team netted an impressive 68 digs on Golf season ends at sectionals the night, as Emma Peifer, Kennedy Har- ley ran to a lifetime best of 29:37 – good for shaw and Angela Allen each contributed 15. Sophomore Rachele Orme placed 12th 134th. Merritt was 148th in 36:37. Harshaw was dominant at the net, putting at the girls sectional tournment this week For the boys team, freshmen Connor away 17 kills and registering �ve blocks with a score of 92, just two strokes shy of Gravley-Navello and Josh Sietz sped to life- and Stephanie Marion set up the Bulldogs’ qualifying for districts. Fellow girls team- time bests at last Saturday’s meet. Connor points with 22 assists on the night. mate, freshman Taylor Beck made a good placeed 149th in 21:44. Josh dropped nearly Earlier in the week the team beat Dayton showing by placing 42nd out of 65 partici- two minutes from his previous best time Jefferson on the road, 25–18, 15–25, 25–9, pating golfters with a 121. to place 185th out of the 204 �nishers in thanks to Maya Hardman’s 10 kills and Freshmen golfers Liam Weigand and 24:19. Theron Orme also ended their golf sea- nine aces. JV volleyball goes 2–1 Visit ysnews.com for photos rom the Xenia sons at the sectional tournament. Weigand Christian match. �nished tied 43rd out of 59 golfers with The YSHS junior varsity volleyball team a score of 108 and Theron Orme came in last week won their second match of the Girls soccer earns its first win tied at 49th with a 113. Both players’ scores season against Belmont, 25–17, 26–24. The YSHS girls soccer team dominated were short of qualifying for districts. Camara Cross led in blocks (1) and digs (3) while Mar’ria Spears, Kara Edwards, a determined Stivers team from the open- Boys soccer moves to 6–3–3 ing whistle to win 4–0 and earn their �rst Mollye Malone and Ashlyn Burch tied in victory of the season. The Bulldogs went Playing four games in just six days kills with two. Lindsey Jarrell led in both ahead 1–0 on a Brianna Ayers goal in just last week, the YSHS boys soccer team service aces and assists, with �ve in both. the ninth minute. Kara Edwards and Lucy improved their season record to 6–3–3 Later in the week, the team fell to Xenia Callahan controlled the mid�eld and were with wins over Stivers, Troy Christian and Christian, 11–25, 17–25. Jarrell once again supported by junior Paloma Wiggins who Sidney-Lehman Catholic and a hard-fought topped the aces category along with Chel- scored a decisive goal from 18 yards out in tie against Waynesville. sea Horton and Cross, who all had one. �� At Stivers, Ian Chick sent a cross into Leading in kills was Mar’ria Spears with �� the 28th minute to put Yellow Springs up 2–0 at the half. the goalie box in the fourth minute for six followed by Modjeska Chavez with �� teammate Jacob Trumbull to nod in. After three. Camara Cross had one block on the �� Yellow Springs continued to control the ball throughout the second half. Edwards that the night belonged to Trumbull as night and Jarrell once again led in assists made the score 3–0 on a strong shot from he assisted Wade Huston for the team’s with six. �� second goal and then added the third, the center of the �eld and Ayers sealed the Johnson, Orme lead harriers game at 4-0. Nikki Worsham, Sage Hale- fourth and �fth goals for YSHS, assisted by WAGNER SUBARU Wolf, and Tina Rujira-Arporn continued to Cole Edwards, Jared Scarfpin and Nathan Seventh graders CJ Johnson and Hayden pressure the goal with a �nal statistic of 20 Miller, and then closed out the scoring Orme led the Bulldog cross-country team 217 N. Broad St., Fairborn, OH 45324 shots for Yellow Springs. with an unassisted sixth goal as the Bull- to a fourth-place �nish out of 18 schools on (937) 878-2171 Coming off the win against Stivers, the dogs cruised to a 6–0 victory. Saturday. All �ve scorers placed in the top Bulldogs faced conference rival Xenia Chris- Just four minutes into the contest at 60 of the 142 �nishers. www.wagnersubaru.com tian. Eight minutes into the game Ayers MBC rival Troy Christian, Trumbull Johnson �nished the two-mile race in Subaru, Forester, Outback, Tribeca, Legacy, Impreza, WRX, STI and SUBARU BOXER are registered trademarks. *Based on Kelley Blue made a run down the right side and put the went to work again, putting the ball in second place with a time of 12:16. Orme Book’s kbb.com. 2011 Best Resale Value: Brand Award. For more information, visit kbb.com. 3EPA-estimated fuel economy for Outback the back of the net off of a Cole Edwards easily had his best race of the season as 2.5i with available CVT. Actual mileage may vary. 4EPA-estimated fuel economy for Forester 2.5X models. Actual mileage may vary. ball into the upper corner of the Ambassa- dors’ goal. After a free kick evened the score long throw-in. Thirty seconds later it was he �nished 20th overall in 13:41. Finishing at 1–1, Keturah Fulton, Lianna Rothman, Jake Fugate sending Trumbull to goal in a tight pack for the Bulldogs were Levi and Ali Soloman frustrated the Xenia Chris- and less than a minute later Trumbull Brown (39th), Gabe Trillana (44th) and tian offense by keeping them offsides and put YSHS up 3–0 assisted by Huston. Oluka Okia (57th). All three broke the 15- forcing them to take long range shots. Two minutes later Trumbull returned the minute barrier. The team’s season record The Bulldogs played with determination favor by sending Huston to goal for a 4–0 is 37–33. in the second half and were rewarded in the lead. Midway through the first half Chick In the girls race, Charlotte Walkey’s 2009 Forester 2.5 XT Limited 9H732029 ...... $25,995 sent Trumbull on a fastbreak to goal for speedy 6:22 �rst mile allowed her to keep a 5–0 lead, with a through ball out of the pace with the lead pack and she held on for 2008 Legacy 2.5 GT Spec B 83207529 ...... $22,495 If you live, work, worship or midfield. Not to be outdone Chick netted fourth place — out of the 112 middle school 2008 Outback 2.5i 87336581 ...... $20,995 go to school in Greene County, you are a goal of his own just two minutes later girls in her race — with a �nish of 13:49. eligible to join our Credit Union! 2008 Impreza 2.5i 8H519960 ...... $15,495 assisted by Roland Newsome’s throw-in. Scarfpin closed out the first half scor- 8th grade vball reaches semis 2006 Impreza Outback Sport 6G806578 ...... $15,495 BECOME A MEMBER OF THE ing with a full volley shot with just one The 8th grade girls volleyball team ended CARFAX 1-OWNER second on the clock giving YS an 8–1 its season in the Metro Buckeye Confer- YS FEDERAL lead at the break. With nearly 25 minutes ence semi-�nals after an impressive win- 2009 Subaru Forester 2.5x LL Bean 9H730850 ...... $22,995 CREDIT UNION left to play in the game the match was ning streak at the season’s end. 2006 Toyota Avalon XLS 6U162913 ...... $22,495 stopped due to weather conditions, but The Bulldogs breezed through the not before Trumbull added another goal MBC’s �rst round match-up versus Troy 2009 Subaru Forester 2.5x 9H765374 ...... $18,995 �� to his offensive output for the week. Christian, 25–17, 25–14. The Bulldogs were 2005 Acura TL 3.2 5A007579 ...... $15,995 Yellow Springs won 9–3. led by Meredith Rowe (8 points, 3 aces) 2004 Lincoln Navigator Luxury 4LJ06889 ...... $14,995 �� and by Madison M. Robinson, Madeline �� Miller, Brown run season bests Nielsen, and Ashley Longshaw, who each 2005 Subaru Outback 2.5i 56314215 ...... $ 9,995 Lois Miller cracked the 20-minute bar- added four points. In the second round the 2002 Subaru Forester S 2H717687 ...... $ 9,495 937/ 767-7377 rier for 5,000 meters last Saturday at the team was defeated by the top seeded Xenia cross country meet at Buck Creek State Christian, 14–25, 14–25. PRE-OWNED VEHICLES www.yscu.org 217 Xenia Ave Park. And newcomer Alex Brown bumped After losing their �rst four games of 2010 Subaru Impreza WRX sti AL805086 ...... $37,495 Paloma Wiggins down a spot to become the season, the Lady Bulldogs (9–8, 7–7) the seventh-best runner in YSHS history. �nished strong, winning 9 out of the last 12 2010 Lexus HS 250h A2018705 ...... $35,995 Miller remains at the third best runner, and making it to the MBC �nal four 2010 Subaru Impreza WRX sti AL821235 ...... $34,995 all-time. Miller’s 19:57 was good for eighth ß�� 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara AL171761 ...... $27,495 overall out of 148 runners and Brown’s 7th grade vball wins MBC title ß�� 21:06 was good for 25th. The seventh grade volleyball team 2006 Land Rover Range Rover HSE 6A236475 ...... $26,995 The Bulldogs raised their season record capped an undefeated season by winning 2008 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 8L653087 ...... $26,995 �� to 56–30 with their sixth place team �nish the Metro Buckeye Conference tourna- 2009 Subaru Outback 2.5i Special Edition 97329595 ...... $22,495 ß�� ment on Saturday. The Bulldogs (8–0) came in as the 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Z71 71690077 ...... $22,495 ß�� tournament’s number one seed and didn’t 2008 Subaru Outback 2.5i 87351165 ...... $19,995 �� disappoint. The team knocked off Xenia 2006 Jeep Commander Limited 6C233539 ...... $18,495 Christian, 25–10, 25–7 and Troy Christian, 25–11, 25–20, to take the championship. 2009 Dodge Journey SXT 9T597191 ...... $17,995 Gracie Wilke shined in tournament 2008 Volkswagen Jetta SE 8M161547 ...... $17,995 action with 16 points and nine aces over 2008 Ford Fusion I4 SE 8R123993 ...... $17,995 the two games while Elizabeth Smith had 11 points and six kills. Julian Roberts 2005 Subaru Baja Sport 57103141 ...... $17,495 and Kasey Linkhart scored 10 points a 2008 Chevrolet Equinox LT 86342576 ...... $17,495 piece in the tournament and strong play 2010 Scion xB A1100023 ...... $17,495 was recorded from Danielle Worsham (8 �� points), Olivia Chick (6 points) and Lorien 2006 Audi A3 3.2 Quattro 6A091193 ...... $16,995 �� Chavez (5 points). 2004 Lexus GS300 40195514 ...... $16,995 �� 2007 Ford Fusion V6 SEL 7RI26637 ...... $15,995 �� 2003 Chevrolet Tahoe LT 3J175514 ...... $15,495 �� Track training begins �� 2003 Toyota Highlander 30122282 ...... $14,995 ß�� The Miami Valley Track Club will start 2005 Inﬁniti G35 5M410761 ...... $14,495 �� training for its fall and winter cross coun- 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland 4C281280 ...... $13,995 �� try season on Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 6 p.m. ß�� Elementary school boys and girls age 8 2004 Pontiac GTO 4L239707 ...... $13,995 and older interested in joining the team 2006 Kia Sportage EX 67173657 ...... $13,995 ß�� can meet at the YSHS track at that time, or 2005 Dodge Ram Pickup 1500 SLT 5J625737 ...... $13,595 ß�� call coach Vince Peters at 767-7424. Middle �� school and high school athletes can join 2007 Toyota Corolla CE 7Z773144 ...... $13,495 after they complete their scholastic season. 2007 Nissan Quest 3.5 S 7N136889 ...... $13,495 2005 Subaru Outback 2.5 XT 54320568 ...... $13,495 School supplies needed 2002 Lexus IS 300 20059316 ...... $12,495 The McKinney and YSHS PTO is collect- 2004 Subaru Forester XS 4H745181 ...... $11,495 Your choice. Your future. ing donations of new or lightly-used school 1994 Mercedes-Benz SL-Class SL500 RF095766 ...... $11,495 supplies for a supplies closet to bene�t stu- 2009 Kia Rio 96445459 ...... $ 9,495 dents. Those with calculators, binders and other items normally on the annual supply 1986 Chevrolet Corvette G5105577 ...... $ 8,995 IGH CHOOL H S list can donate them by dropping them off 2003 Subaru Forester X 3H747011 ...... $ 8,495 at the YSHS of�ce during school hours. 2002 MINI Cooper 2TC36015 ...... $ 8,495 PROGRAMS 2005 Ford Escape Limited 5KA43901 ...... $ 8,495 PTO talks teen depression 2001 Subaru Forester S 1H722697 ...... $ 6,995 Award-winning Career Tech The McKinney and YSHS PTO will hold 2002 Ford Focus ZTS 2W292367 ...... $ 5,995 Programs for High School its next meeting on Monday, Oct. 17, 7 p.m. 2002 Saturn L-Series LW300 2Y540794 ...... $ 4,995 Juniors and Seniors at YSHS. The meeting will host Greta Mayer 1999 Honda Civic XH557087 ...... $ 4,995 from the Mental Health and Recovery • College credit Board, who will speak on teenage depres- 1994 Volvo 940 Level 1 R1146281 ...... $ 2,995 sion, suicide risks and related issues. • $500,000+ 217 N. Broad St., Fairborn scholarships For this week’s Local (937) 878-2171 in 2011 schedule, visit Toll Free 1-866-243-2171 937.426.6636 | www.greeneccc.com ysnews.com