Schools Hire Two More Teachers Said

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SUMMER HOURS An The News will close INDEPENDENT Fridays at 1 p.m. JOURNAL of NEWS during the summer, until and OPINION Labor Day, Sept. 5. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS SI NCE 1880 YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO T HURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 VO LUME 132, NUMBER 29 PRICE: $1.50 Loan to retain, grow businesses

By Lauren Heaton a lot of people involved to anchor this project.” At the Village Council meeting Monday, The terms of the loan (at a 3.5 percent July 18, the leaders of local business e- interest rate) to Creative Memories Health Data Solutions got the answer they includes several forgiveness features had been waiting for. Council members beginning with an opportunity for for- unanimously agreed to loan Creative giveness of $10,000 of loan principal and Memories up to $30,000 to alter its facility related interest if Creative Memories for the needs of eHDS and possibly other leases 5,000 square feet of its space to businesses in the future. EHDS and Cre- eHDS by December 2012, 2013 or 2014. ative Memories are expected to �nalize The second major feature includes for- the details of a lease agreement this week, giveness of another $1,000 of principal for according to eHDS co-owner Roi Qualls at every additional 1,000 square feet of space the meeting. Creative Memories is able to lease to a EHDS has been looking for 5,000 square business other than eHDS by December feet of professional of�ce space to lease in of 2012, 2013 or 2014. Yellow Springs for several years. Creative The resolution Council members Memories has one 20,000-square-foot space approved states that “public support for on Dayton Street, which was unusable for economic sustainability is a valid public eHDS unless it was divided into smaller purpose necessary for the growth of job pieces. The Village loan allows Creative opportunities in the Village and tax rev- Memories to divide its of�ce facility into enues for the Village.” However, Council portions usable by smaller businesses. members Karen Wintrow and Lori Aske- The lease agreement between Creative land both stated during the meeting that Memories and eHDS had been contingent while the business outcome of their deci- on Council’s approval of the loan. sion was positive, the process itself was Representatives from Creative Memo- hasty, messy and not ideal. PHOTO BY MEGAN BACHMAN ries were not present during the Council “I hope this is a kick in the pants on the meeting, and Creative Memories Vice need to get moving to formalize an eco- President of Operations Mark Lerud did nomic development policy,” Wintrow said Pomp and cirque-umstance not return phone calls. But Village Eco- during the meeting. “We don’t necessar- nomic Sustainability Coordinator Sarah ily make easy or good policy when we’re Last Friday’s Cirque Carnival, organized by the Dayton Street Alliance, had all the appearance of a great success as villag- Wildman, who has brokered the agree- working from a position of emergency.” ers and visitors alike crowded blocked-off Dayton and Corry Streets for an evening of spectacle and fellowship, kicking off the ments over the past few weeks, stated at EHDS has needed to move from its Yellow Springs Experience. Above, belly dancers enchanted onlookers on Dayton Street; later at the same spot, YS Kids Play- the meeting that she believed “Creative space at MillWorks for several years, house actors performed and the Undercovered got folks up and dancing. The evening was a beneﬁt for the YS Kids Playhouse. Memories has agreed to accept the loan.” Qualls and eHDS co-owner John Sheri- See more photos on page 7. Qualls thanked Council at the meeting dan have said in the past. The business and gave some assurance that an agreement employs a total of 20 people, 12 of whom between the two businesses is pending. work in Yellow Springs (including seven “I talked to Mark Lerud this morning who also live in the village), and Sheridan and he is happy with the terms,” Qualls expects the business to grow by at least Schools hire two more teachers said. “This is a real vote of con�dence in 25 percent in the next two years, he said By Lauren Heaton currently program manager of the Nehe- hall/behavior intervention aide and YSHS/ the community and a way to keep busi- two weeks ago. Creative Memories of�ce miah Foundation, an advocacy group for McKinney secretary. nesses here — the community and Council At its July 14 meeting, the Yellow Springs underprivileged youth in the Spring�eld In other school board business: really stepped up, and privately there were CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 school district �lled the �nal two teaching and Dayton region. He holds a B.S. in math • The board approved one-year contracts positions needed before school starts next and aeronautics and a masters in second- for Clayton Wolfe as head football coach for month. At the meeting, the board approved ary education and is currently certi�ed to the YSHS and eighth grade teams, and Joey Antioch College — the hiring of Steve Rossi as the athletic teach math. Collins also plans to acquire a Bailey as assistant coach to both football director and Jeff Collins as the math and supplemental license to teach physics. He teams; Nick Cunningham as �tness center physics teacher for Yellow Springs High was hired on a one-year contract for the supervisor; Vince Peters and Isabelle and School and the McKinney school. The new full-time position. Peter Dierauer as head and volunteer Gearing up for new students faculty members bring the total number “Jeff has never taught in the classroom, cross country coaches; Jim Hardman and By Diane Chiddister search that began in the spring. of faculty and staff members hired for the but he’s worked with kids after school as Ben Van Ausdal as head and assistant In a phone interview Tuesday, Mesquita district this year to nine. a tutor in math and science...he’s driven to boys soccer coaches, Angelo Caliguiri and Getting ready for the arrival of its �rst said he is excited to begin his new job on Rossi was officially approved as the help kids,” Basora said during the board Adrian Cosby as head and assistant girls group of students, Antioch College recently Aug. 1. director of athletics and student leadership. meeting. “His interpersonal skills are soccer coaches; Mike Reichert as the golf announced the hiring of its new admissions “It’s not often that one has an opportunity He was given a two-year contract for the incredible, and I feel he’ll be very success- coach; Lindsay Kerns, William Stewart, dean and of the �nal tenure-track faculty to contribute to the rebirth of an institution, part-time position compensated at $25,000 ful.” Clayton Brady and Christine Linkhart as member. and beyond that one with such a prominent for 210 days a year. Rossi is currently the In total this year the district has hired head, reserve and eighth and seventh grade New faculty began their jobs on Monday, place in the history of American higher assistant athletic director of Cincinnati nine faculty and staff members to replace volleyball coaches; Bonita Pence as football July 18, and are this week settling into their education,” he said. “It was such a tremen- public schools and comes with strong rec- six teachers and staff who retired last year and basketball cheerleading advisor of�ces and meeting others in the Antioch dous opportunity and I needed to be a part ommendations from YSHS track coach and and �ll other positions that were vacated. • The board approved one-year limited College community, according to Hassan of it.” former principal John Gudgel. In addition to the most recent positions, contracts for substitute teachers, aides, sec- Rahmanian, the college’s vice president for Mesquita and his family — he and his While Collins has never taught physics the other positions that have already been retaries and bus drivers Emily Bolen, Mark academic affairs. The college’s 35 students wife have children ages 9, 8 and 5 — are or any other subject in the classroom, he �lled include assistant to the principal, Franks, Elizabeth Heinig, Nan Meekin, will arrive on campus for orientation Sep- currently looking for a house in the village also comes with strong recommendations special education director, gifted interven- John Robey, Tricia Tallman, Rebecca Trae- tember 24 and begin classes on Oct. 4. and hope to move before the school year from Superintendent Mario Basora, who tion specialist, gifted coordinator, district “It’s pretty exciting,” said Rahmanian. begins, he said. interviewed him for the position. Collins is P.E. teacher, YSHS/McKinney study CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 “It feels like we’re really getting closer to At Wooster, he developed and managed opening.” an operating budget of $1.4 million, super- The new faculty hire — Anneris Coria- vised admissions staff and coordinated Navia, who will teach Spanish — concludes an integrated marketing, recruitment and the college’s search for six tenure-track fac- enrollment plan, according to an Antioch Struewings vs. Village goes to trial ulty members. Earlier, faculty were hired in College press release. By Diane Chiddister erty owned by the Struewings just outside was not pertinent to the Struewing prop- philosophy, literature, chemistry, cultural He worked at Wooster since 2009, and Village limits. The suit also contends that erty. anthropology and art. before that served as director of admis- A lawsuit that has cost the Village almost the Village has been trespassing for more After being turned down by Council, the According to Hassan, adjunct faculty will sions at Doane College. Mesquita had $40,000 regarding access to Village water than 40 years by running sewer lines Struewings presented to the Village an be hired where needed after consultation previously held several positions at the for an out-of-town property is going to trial through the property, which the Struew- easement authorizing unlimited tap-ins to with the incoming new full-time faculty. University of Denver, including direc- this week. ings purchased in 2005, and that if water the property that Kahoe signed in 1974, just Some visiting faculty positions will also be tor of diversity enrollment and assistant The case, initiated by plaintiffs Kenneth and sewer rights are not allowed, the lines a short time before he retired from his posi- open, and where possible, Rahmanian said director of admission. He also served as and Betheen Struewing, will be heard by should be removed. tion. The easement authorizes tap-in rights he hopes to use former Antioch College interim executive director and assistant Magistrate Raymond Dundes in the Greene The suit, which was �led in September for his property in exchange for the permis- faculty in those positions. The college is director of the Latin American Educational County Common Pleas Court on July 21. 2009, has taken almost two years due to a sion he granted to the Village 14 years ear- also considering several proposals for art- Foundation, a Denver-based nonpro�t that Last month Village Solicitor John Cham- lengthy process of discovery and media- lier to run a sewer line through the land. ists-in-residence. promotes access to higher education for bers submitted to the court a motion for tion, according to Chambers. However, according to Chambers in a And with the hiring of the new dean of Hispanics. summary judgement, which if granted The suit began in 2009 after Kenneth previous interview, the Kahoe easement admissions, the college’s senior leader- Mesquita has a bachelors in Spanish, would mean that both sides agree on all of Struewing requested from Village Council is not binding because the Village never ship positions are now �lled, according with minors in French, Portuguese and the material facts in the case, and that based tap-ins for the land, which was formerly approved it and was not even aware of it. to Antioch Director of Communications international affairs, from the University on those facts, the Village should prevail. owned by longtime Village Manager Village law states that the Council, not Gariot Louima. of Nebraska. He earned a masters in Latin However, last week the motion was denied, Howard Kahoe. The request was denied, the Village manager, needs to approve The new dean of admissions and �nan- American Studies at the University of Ala- setting the stage for this week’s trial. based on Village policy to not extend utili- such easements, the defendants state, and cial aid, Cezar O. Mesquita, is currently bama. The lawsuit seeks water and sewer rights ties outside Village boundaries except in the director of admissions at The College of Wooster. He was hired after a nationwide CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 for a 34-acre undeveloped Hyde Road prop- the case of environmental issues, which CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 “Funky spy punk” Show grows

By Megan Bachman Show considers itself a Yellow Springs band. The band was born at a Peach’s open mic night, features Mills Lawn “The Show will grow,” the slogan of the Yellow Springs- School Principal Housh, plays most of its gigs here and based three-piece indie band The Show, is prophetic. The generally feels the love from the town. band, which dabbles in psychedelic and garage rock while “Yellow Springs is the supportive womb of music,” never straying far from its British punk roots, is rapidly Housh said. And even though the local scene is more folk becoming a local favorite. With the release of its debut CD, and rock than pop and punk, The Show �nds itself inspired the opening of a poster art show at the Yellow Springs Arts by the town’s attitude and penchant for fun, he said. The Council’s Oten Gallery and plans for a double-booking on Show was all smiles last weekend as 150 people came to Saturday, July 30, oh, how the Show has grown. take in their original tunes at a concert as part of the Yellow Not too bad for keyboardist and vocalist Jessica Kinzer, Springs Experience. guitarist Ryan Henry and drummer and singer Matt “We’re not afraid to get weird in the name of self-expres- Housh, who played their �rst show together two years sion,” Henry said. The Show stays away from covers. ago. The band’s fast drums and vocal pitches are ripped from “We’re a breath of fresh air for the local community and late 1970s punk, its organ sustains and groovy guitar riffs the music scene,” Housh said. harken back to the 1960s and yet The Show’s music feels Self-described as a “funky spy punk” band with pop contemporary. They’ve been compared to The Cars and songs, The Show releases its self-titled, self-produced Blondie, but the Violent Femmes and the Jam mixed more album on July 30, with concerts at the Oten Gallery at 7 readily come to mind while listening to The Show. p.m. and Peach’s Grill at 11:30 p.m. In conjunction with The July 30 Oten Gallery event will be a multi-media PHOTO BY MEGAN BACHMAN its show, a display of Henry’s concert poster art continues blitz. A visual media group called the Now Device, fea- From left, Jessica Kinzer, Matt Housh and Ryan Henry are The Show, a local indie punk band releas- at the Oten Gallery until Aug. 13. The event at the Oten turing Spring�eld’s Rod Hat�eld, will project visuals in ing their debut CD at a concert Saturday, July 30. The show starts at 7 p.m. at the Yellow Springs Arts Gallery costs $5, but free tickets are available at the Arts conjunction with the concert performance. Its visuals “add Council and the Chamber of Commerce through July 29. Council’s Oten Gallery, which is also featuring a collection of Henry’s concert poster art for The Show. Even though two of its members live in Spring�eld, The CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 They are shown performing at last weekend’s Yellow Springs Experience.

I N T H I S CALENDAR, REMINDERS ...... 2 COMMUNITY FORUM ...... 4 TOWNSHIP, INNKEEPER DISPUTE ...... 8 T-BALL; BASEBALL ...... 12 IS SUE: IN & AROUND, SPIRITUAL, MUSIC, ...... 3 ARTS, SENIOR, LIBRARY EVENTS ...... 7 POLICE REPORT, MAYOR’S COURT ...... 9 PAGE 2 J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 THIS WEEK IN YELLOW SPRINGS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

COMMUNITY CALENDAR FMC holds beneﬁt The Friends Music Camp, or FMC, will present the sixth annual bene�t for THURSDAY, JULY 21 Methodist Church. Friends Assisted Living Ctr. Glen Helen Nature Preserve on Saturday, Gentle yoga, 11 a.m., Senior Ctr. Steve Bonafel and One Iota, 7:30 p.m., Yellow Springs Strings rehearsal, 7 p.m., July 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mills Lawn Village Mediation Program Steering Clifton Opera House. Senior Ctr. auditorium. FMC students age 10–18 will Committee mtg., noon, Antioch Mid- SUNDAY, JULY 24 Open mic, 7–10 p.m., Peach’s. perform a varied repertoire of voice and west. Vipassana meditation, 8 a.m., Dharma Ctr. instruments. Tickets are sold at the door, Southtown Farmers Market, 2–6 p.m., Friends meeting, 8:30 a.m., Rockford Odd Fellows mtg., 7:15 p.m., lodge. and are $10 for adults and $5 for children Dollar General parking lot. Chapel. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., United under 12. The camp attracts many young Qi Gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. "Humor," 8:30 a.m., UUF. Methodist Church. musicians from Ohio and out of state. Yellow Springs continues a long tradition Awana, 6:30–8 p.m., First Baptist Course in Miracles, 9 a.m., Friends Care DJ Clean Gene, 8 p.m.–12:45 a.m., Dayton of FMC alumni. Church. Assisted Living. Street Gulch. AACW coordinating committee mtg., 7 "Our Journeys of Spiritual Exploration," 10 WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 p.m., Bryan Ctr. a.m., UUF. Free Shakespeare! returns TUESDAY is DOLLAR DOG DAY Friends Meeting for Worship, 7 a.m., Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., First Friends meeting, 11 a.m., Rockford Free Shakespeare! will present A Mid- Rockford Chapel. Presbyterian Church. Chapel. summer Night’s Dream at the Antioch ��5 P.M. to close �� Book discussion group, 7:45 p.m., Dharma Shakespeare reading group, 2:30–4 p.m., Needlework group, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. Amphitheater on July 22, 23 and 24 at 7 Ctr. Friends Care Assisted Living mtg. rm. Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior Ctr. p.m. Admission is free, and donations will Elemental Circle, 4 p.m., UUF meeting- be accepted. Free Shakespeare! is a pro- FRIDAY, JULY 22 Hearing aid repairs, 11 a.m–noon, Senior fessional, not-for-pro�t theater company �� house. �� Qi Gong exercise, 10 a.m., Senior Ctr. Ctr. devoted to presenting complimentary Community Band concert, 4 p.m., Kings Story time for ages 3–6, 10:30–11 a.m., Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. performances of the works of William library. Yard. Shakespeare. �� Seated volleyball, 11:15 a.m., Senior Ctr. A Midsummer Night's Dream, 7 p.m., Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. Potluck lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. Antioch Amphitheatre. Life drawing class, 1–3 p.m., Union Band plays ﬁnal concert �� Quilters group, 1:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m., Schoolhouse. �� First Presbyterian Church. All are invited to bring a chair and a � Perry League t-ball, 6:30–8 p.m., Gaunt Ice cream social, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. � sun hat and enjoy the summer’s final � Park. Al–Anon meeting, 8 p.m., Friends Care DJ Clean Gene, 5–9:15 p.m., Peach’s. MacQueen's Souljazz Sextet, 6:30–10 Assisted Living. performance from the Community Band on Sunday, July 24. The music will begin p.m., Emporium. MONDAY, JULY 25 Duplicate bridge, 6:30–10 p.m., Senior at 4 p.m. in Kings Yard. The performance A Midsummer Night's Dream, 7 p.m., Ctr. Flexibility exercise, 10:30 a.m., Senior will include marches by Gingery and King, Antioch Amphitheatre. Ctr. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m., tunes by Steven Foster, medleys from �� Open mic, 7–9:45 p.m., Brother Bear’s. Rockford Chapel. �� Seated volleyball, 10:30 a.m., Senior Ctr. Mary Poppins and Pirates of the Caribbean

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� � The Hardtackers, 7:30 p.m., Clifton Opera � Senior lunch, noon, Senior Ctr. and the “William Tell Overture.” � Trivia with Todd, 9:30–11:30 p.m., Peach’s � � � � House. �� "It's Your Story — Tell It," 2–3 p.m., Grill. Little SATURDAY, JULY 23 library. THURSDAY, JULY 28 Odd Fellows to meet Farmers market, 7 a.m.–noon, Corner McKinney and YSHS football practice, The Odd Fellows will hold their next Art Cone parking lot. 5–8 p.m., McKinney practice �elds. Gentle yoga, 11 a.m., Senior Ctr. meeting on Tuesday, July 26 at the lodge. Farmers market, 7 a.m.–noon, Kings Orientation to meditation, 7:45 p.m., Community food pantry open, 2–4 p.m., Theatre�� Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m., with the meet- Yard. Dharma Ctr. United Methodist Church. ing following at 7:15 p.m. The Odd Fellows �� Zen meditation, 7:30 a.m., Dharma Ctr. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., United Southtown Farmers Market, 2–6 p.m., meet regularly on the second and fourth Older and Bolder group, 10 a.m., Senior Methodist Church. Dollar General parking lot. Tuesday of each month. For more information, call 450-7000. Ctr. TUESDAY, JULY 26 Qi Gong, 2:30 p.m., Senior Ctr. Overeaters Anonymous, 10:30 a.m., Sunrise meditation, 7:30 a.m., 215 Park Awana, 6:30–8 p.m., First Baptist Friends Assisted Living. Meadows. Church. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS, USPS No. Peace vigil, noon–1 p.m., corner of Xenia Weaving class, 9:30 a.m.–noon, Senior Ctr. �� 695820, periodicals postage paid at Yellow Ave. and Limestone St. Qi Gong, 1 p.m., Senior Ctr. Alcoholics Anonymous mtg., 7 p.m., First �� Middle Eastern belly dance workshop, Party bridge, 1–3:30 p.m., Lawson Presbyterian Church. Springs, Ohio 45387. Published weekly at 1–2:30 p.m., library. Place. Environmental Commission, 7–9 p.m., 253½ Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� Bryan Ctr. rms. A and B. 45387. Subscription rate: $45/year (higher � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� Mah Jongg, 1–5 p.m., Senior Ctr. Village Energy Board, 6 p.m., Council � � � � � �� A Midsummer Night's Dream, 7 p.m., chambers, Bryan Ctr. Book discussion group, 7:45 p.m., Dharma outside Yellow Springs). �� Antioch Amphitheatre. Odd Fellows dinner, 6:30 p.m., lodge. Ctr. POSTMASTER: Please send address �� Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., United Overeaters Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m., changes to: Yellow Springs News, P.O. �� Box 187, Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387. ��

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�� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS IN AND AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS • MORE THIS WEEK J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 PAGE 3

IN AND AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS ��

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THE FOR VILLAG SER E O AI F R CL D IF N T U O �� F �� N �� Upcoming Performances � �� Girl Scout Troops #30349 and #30003 of Yellow Springs served an afternoon snack �� recently to the Bike and Build group as part of the Girl Scouts community service project. �� Kayla Graham recently graduated with �� ✃ Efﬁe Palassis, Jude Meekin, Lauryn DeWine, Anneliese Fisher, Maleah Baggett, Freddie honors from Columbia College Chicago �� Collins, Julia Hoff, Peyton Gray, Victoria Osborne, Nicole Bailey and Krista Romohr all with a bachelors degree in theater perfor- �� pitched in. The Bike and Build group are riding their bikes from Maine to California, stop- mance. She currently resides in Chicago �� ping along the way to help build affordable housing and giving grants to affordable hous- and is a member of The Kids Improv �� $7 door donation ing organizations. The group teamed up with Home, Inc and the Yellow Springs United INFO: 937-767-2343 group, which can be seen performing www.villageofclifton.com Methodist Church, before leaving for their next stop in Indiana. Wednesdays nights as the opening act �� for The Gift Theatre’s House Improv Team, Natural Gas. She last performed in a show called Salmon Falls, written by Joe Janes as part of the 50 Plays festival. Kayla is the �� daughter of Yellow Springs resident Terry �� Graham and the late John Graham. ��

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� � � � � � * * * � � � � �� Madeline McGraw and Taylor Smith �� of Yellow Springs were named on the �� spring semester dean’s list at Wittenberg � University. ��

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Returning YSHS volleyball players recently completed a team camp at Wittenberg RETURNING University with their coach Lindsay Kerns. This, and an additional two-day satellite camp at YSHS, were directed by Wittenberg’s head volleyball coach and local resident Paco to COLLEGE Labrador. Both programs were funded by a generous donation from YSI. after the M U S I C SUMMER? TH I S W E E K Help �� Emporium features jazz them feel �� On Friday, July 22, MacQueen’s Souljazz connected Sextet will accompany the weekly wine tasting to home! �� at the Emporium, 6:30–10 p.m. The News Sea shanties and bluegrass at Clifton can be deliv- The Clifton Opera House will be the home ered by mail port for the Hardtackers on Friday, July 22, �� beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Hardtackers are right to his �� a seven-man sea shanty crew that performs or her college Detlef Frank and Lee Morgan, two songs of the sea, lakes and rivers, a capella. Bryan High School classmates from 1960, mailbox! Steve Bonafel and One Iota will perform played recently for the St. Louis Stars in the at the Clifton Opera House on Saturday, July National Veterans Cup. The soccer team 23, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The group has per- was runner-up in the over-65 men’s divi- BENTINO’S�BENTINO’S � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � formed bluegrass in the U.S. and in pubs and sion. The teams played ﬁve full games in Keep them clubs all over Ireland. �� ﬁve days in the Florida heat in the middle in the loop! of July, which raises some questions about �� the quality of their education. Just $40 for a �� SPIRITUAL EVENTS SPECIAL STUDENT nine-month subscription! �� Quakers meet for worship you can remember? What is your favorite �� joke, comedy in media or person?” Subscribe online at www. The Yellow Springs Friends Meeting will �� not hold 10 a.m. programs again until Sep- Child care for children up to age 6 is ysnews.com/subscribe tember. Meeting for Worship will continue available from 9:45 a.m.–12:30 p.m. during the summer, beginning at 11 a.m. in Bethel Lutheran to host day camp or Rockford Chapel. On Sunday, July 24, the Amazing Grace Day Camp will be held Mail your subscription order service will be followed at noon by social �� at Bethel Lutheran Church, Monday– time and snacks. with a check for $40 Friday, Aug. 1–Aug. 5, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. UUF talks spiritual exploration The summer day camp, sponsored by and your student’s �� On Sunday, July 24, the topic of the 10 Bethel Lutheran Church and by Lutheran �� full address to: a.m. service at the Unitarian Universal- Outdoor Ministries, is open to all chil- �� ist Fellowship will be, “Our Journeys of dren who have completed kindergarten �� through fifth grade and is free of charge. YELLOW SPRINGS �� Spiritual Exploration,” presented by Fel- � lowship member Christina Pusecker. The The day camp, which is in its fourth year, NEWS �� service will focus on how the Fellowship features games, crafts, singing and other has developed or is developing its belief activities led by college-aged counsel- P.O. Box 187 �� systems. ors from Lutheran Outdoor Ministries. Yellow Springs, OH 45387 The spiritual discussion group meets at Lunch and snacks will be provided. For �� 8:30 a.m. The topic for July is “Humor,” and more information or to register, call Debbie Johnson at 325-6167. the weekly discussion point will be, “What 4�� are some of the funniest moments that Call 767-7373 for subscription information! ��

The Vitamin � Outlet �� Quality vitamins & supplements. in the News of�ce, 2531/2 Xenia �� Gentle�� PAGE 4 J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 COMMUNITY FORUM YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

MIDDLE GROUND BY LAUREN HEATON Maintain the business focus Village Council’s decision to knit together a solution that helped to anchor e-Health Data Solutions in the community was creative and necessary. The loan to divide the professional of�ce space at Creative Memo- ries will provide opportunities for other businesses that need to grow and would like to do so in Yellow Springs. While the solution came together in a hurry over the past two weeks, the issue is not a new one. EHDS has been looking for a bigger and more professional-looking of�ce space for at least two years. In fact several local businesses have been looking for class A of�ce space in town for many years. And during those same years, a large amount of class A space at Creative Memories has sat largely empty, while a little over $30,000 in the Village revolving loan fund has also sat idle. Several Coun- cil members commented during Monday’s meeting to approve the loan that the process was messy due to the lack of economic policy in place. But having economic policy in place wouldn’t have automatically resolved eHDS’s needs. Village Council does still need to establish clear criteria for assisting businesses and clarifying what kinds of tools it will use to provide such assistance. And having Economic Sustainability Coordinator Sarah Wild- man and the Economic Sustainability Commission in place has and will continue to help push that through. But in the end, every business has its own particular needs, and the Village must use the resources available to try to meet those needs. It hasn’t always done so in the past, and not because the tools weren’t available. EHDS is an entrenched local business with savvy leaders who know how PHOTO BY MEGAN BACHMAN to get their needs met. Other equally valuable businesses might not be Deborah Dillon experienced the art of paper lantern making at the second Yellow Springs Experience last weekend. At the quite so demanding, and it is incumbent on the Village not only to develop two-day workshop, run by Sarah Strong at her Strong HeArt Press studio, Dillon created the paper using flax and banana leaves appropriate economic policies, but to prioritize the needs of businesses and affixed dried flowers and seeds. The lanterns will be shown at the Oten Gallery on June 30. and be sure to address them. Perhaps some of the more operational leg- islation that keeps Council so busy would be better handled by this very competent Village manager so that Council can focus on the long-term Lantern making class was magical sustainability issues that the village dearly needs. I had the great honor this weekend of that in order for the molecules to be will- papers and formed a lantern. Every step participating in Sarah Strong’s workshop ing to recon�gure in a new way they had to of the way we were gently guided. With on Japanese lantern making, which was be fully changed, processed and beaten to the slow, intentional work, the magical part of the Yellow Springs Experience. It a pulp. I wondered if that was also true of surroundings and the kind camaraderie, “There is no such thing as public opinion. was more ful�lling than I ever expected me. We lifted sheets of wet paper from the a sacred circle was formed. As the day and touched me profoundly at a soulful baths onto wooden screens and coaxed progressed, I noticed that we all became There is only published opinion.” level. Beginning with the space created them decidedly onto woolen felt cloths. more animated and freer to share our- by the weathered, but very much alive Sarah talked lovingly and encouragingly to selves. When I brought my lantern home — WINSTON CHURCHILL studio in unison with nature, I was trans- the newborn paper. I also began to engage and hung it in my living room, it seemed ported to a world where only one’s deep- in a fuller way, treating my creations with to illuminate my entire being. est longings mattered. respect and humility, sprinkling tiny dried It is true that art feeds the soul. It is All throughout the first day we �owers Sarah had collected over a lifetime also true that it takes a special person made paper from natural �bers such onto my new friends as a welcome ritual. to be able to offer this kind of experi- as cotton, flax and banana leaf. We We then pressed them to release the ence for another in which the ordinary pounded lavender stems to make them excess water and left them to bask in the becomes extraordinary when a little separate and dropped tiny little purple sunlight. magic is thrown in. statice into the bath. Sarah commented The second day we chose our favorite —Maureen Dawn Let your opinion be a published one. “Democracy is a letter YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS to the editor.” Human Relations can help P.O. Box 187, Yellow Springs, OH 45387 www.ysnews.com • [email protected] • 937-767-7373 -E.B. White The Human Relations Commission, or directly to the chief of police John Grote; HRC, has recently updated their services HRC supports Chief Grote assuring police addressing discrimination and prejudice accountability. If requested, a member of within the village. HRC can be present at meetings with the HRC provides workshops, forums and police chief. A YELLOW SPRINGS ALMANACK BY BILL FELKER conversations for the schools and com- If citizens cannot determine if discrimina- munity addressing prevention of preju- tion has occurred they may contact an HRC dice and discrimination. We work to help member for consultation and referral. youth advocate and address respect and HRC does not encourage citizens to bring JULY 22–28, 2011 NATURAL HISTORY DAYBOOK JULY 27, 1981: Fall crickets heard in town tonight for the �rst time. inclusion in their relationship with peers their complaints to an open HRC meeting, The observation of natural history is a Although Leo presides over some of and adults. HRC also offers advocacy, as all meetings are videotaped for public simple and powerful form of meditation. In the hottest and most sultry days of the JULY 27, 1993: I heard the �rst tentative support and referral to citizens who may access television. To contact a current HRC it I �nd that the chanting of the katydids and season, it is also a transition sign for the “katy” this morning at around three out- have experienced civil rights violations member, call Joan Chappelle, chairperson, crickets is no less magical than the chanting habitat around Yellow Springs, the foliage side my window. Then when I was walking with employment, housing and neighbor John Booth, Council liason, Shane Creep- of monks and gurus. Eliades Quintana, S.J. darkening, birdsong diminishing, the the dog before bed: full-�edged katydids relations. Any village resident can contact ingbear, Jannirose Fenimore, Patti Dallas

calls of katydids and autumn crickets up and down the block. an individual HRC member who will help or Cheryl Smith. increasing, monarch butterflies begin- with a referral to the Village Mediation For more information about Human Rela- AN EPHEMERIS FOR THE ning to frequent the gardens, robins, JULY 27, 1997: This morning, the cicadas Program, a state or federal of�ce that tions Commission services, contact Joan at FIFTH WEEK OF MIDDLE starlings and grackles starting to gather addresses discrimination in employment 767-7056 or Cheryl at 767-8477, or see our SUMMER were calling by nine o’clock, and I felt in flocks. immersed in Middle Summer, safe in foli- or housing. HRC Web site. The Touch-Me-Not Moon wanes age and green and sun and the powerful, Citizens with complaints against police —Joan Chappelle throughout the period, entering its �nal JULY 21, 1988: First blackberries eaten. immediate chant of the insects. are encouraged to bring their concerns —Cheryl Smith quarter at 12:02 a.m. on July 23. Rising near midnight and setting close to noon, this JULY 21,1991: Katydids start calling at 9:15 JULY 22 moon will be overhead before dawn. p.m. For a while, cicadas, crickets, and Sunrise/set: 6:24/8:58 The sun enters the sign of Leo on July katydids all sang at once. Record hi/lo: 108 (1901)/49 (1911) 22. As Middle Summer deepens, the sun Average hi/lo: 85/65 Serving Antioch has Contextualize quote increases the rate of its descent, falling a JULY 21, 2010: At 9:20, one katydid, and Moonrise/set: ………./ 1:45 p.m. little more than one degree to a declina- then three minutes later, the full katydid Age of Moon/Year: 22 days/203 days been a privilege for understanding tion slightly below 20 degrees by July 24th. chanting. As I stood outside in the dusk to The peak of the sun’s progress occurred at listen, small moths came to the butter�y JULY 23 There is no way that I can adequately I’m a person of great research and truth. summer solstice, when its declination was bush, drinking the nectar that the swallow- Sunrise/set: 6:25/8:57 thank all the members of the Yellow Springs For me, they have to go together to get a approximately 23 and a half degrees. tails and the viceroys and the skippers and Record hi/lo: 100 (1933)/50 (1947) community for your hospitality and support full picture of life’s ways and words. After The night of July 28-29 brings the Delta red admirals had left. Average hi/lo: 85/65 during the more than six months that I have reading a recent letter that was printed in Aquarid meteors in the southeastern sky Moonrise/set: 12:26 a.m./ 2:44 p.m. been interim director of advancement for the the News, I’m going to research this thing after midnight. On July 29-30, look for the JULY 22, 1987: Nights loud with katydids, Age of Moon/Year: 23 days/204 days newly independent Antioch College. Despite that Eisenhower might’ve said. It’s too Capricornid meteors in Capricorn, a little crickets, mornings and afternoons with so much bad weather this past winter and easy to quote something out of context. It’s further south than you found the Aquarids. cicadas. JULY 24 spring, your warm welcome made up for the like interpreting anything signi�cant. If or The dark moon at the end of July will favor Sunrise/set: 6:26/8:56 tedious travails of my almost weekly com- when Eisenhower said that, I know he had meteor watchers. JULY 22, 1993: A small �ock of robins, Record hi/lo: 103 (1934)/50 (1906) mute from New York City. no knowledge or experience of REACH maybe ten birds, seen on the morning Average hi/lo: 85/65 It has also been heartening to hear so Magazine, Vectren and Kroger. To that walk, early �ocking for migration. Moonrise/set: 12:58 a.m./ 3:43 p.m. many of you wish Antioch College well end, I’m going to try and get a full aware- YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS Age of Moon/Year: 24 days/205 days as it prepares to welcome its new student ness of the letter and its purpose. When An Independent Community Newspaper JULY 23, 2005: When I walk Bella in the Horace Mann Fellows this fall. I very much my research is complete, I’ll share what

253½ Xenia Ave., P.O. Box 187 evenings, grackles are �ocking in the trees JULY 25 believe that a revived and vibrant Antioch I’ve learned. Yellow Springs, OH 45387 along Limestone Street. Sunrise/set: 6:27/8:56 College is an important addition to the —Diana L. Riggs (937) 767-7373 Record hi/lo: 104 (1934)/50 (1906) economy and well-being of the Village of * The writer refers to a letter in the July e-mail: [email protected] JULY 24, 1991: South Glen: Swallowtails, Average hi/lo: 85/65 Yellow Springs and the Greater Miami 14 News that attributes a quote, “Beware Web: www.ysnews.com blues, cabbage butter�ies, and an early Moonrise/set: 1:36 a.m./ 4:41 p.m. Valley region. It has been a privilege to be a of the military-industrial complex!” to monarch seen. Shy monkey �ower open in Age of Moon/Year: 25 days/206 days small part of that effort. Dwight Eisenhower and connects the warn- Diane Chiddister ...... Editor the swamp. Goldenrod heading. One red I look forward to many happy future ing to an advertisement called REACH, Lauren Heaton ...... Associate Editor poison ivy leaf. Long patches of fog, fruit JULY 26 visits as an Antioch College alumnus. which she received in the mail. Robert Hasek ...... Advertising Manager on the trail, and crickets crossing in front Sunrise/set: 6:28/8:55 —Ronald J. H. Napal Lauren Shows ...... Village Desk Editor of me. Record hi/lo: 101 (1901)/50 (1911) Antioch College class of ‘66 Kathryn Hitchcock ...... Display Advertising Average hi/lo: 85/65 Doug Hinkley ...... Business Manager JULY 25, 1989: Half the leaf on a Virginia Moonrise/set : 2:20 a.m./ 5:37 p.m. creeper has turned scarlet. Megan Bachman ...... Reporter Age of Moon/Year: 26 days/207 days

Matt Minde ...... Production/Layout JULY 26, 2004 • Letters must be signed and include a daytime : Greg called this evening. JULY 27 SUBMIT Suzanne Ehalt ...... Production/Layout He saw the �rst monarch butter�y of Kitty Jensen ...... Proofreader Sunrise/set; 6:29/8:54 phone number and an address for veri�cation. the summer at Stutzman’s nursery this Record hi/lo: 104 (1901)/47 (1911) Suzanne Patterson ...... Proofreader A LETTER afternoon. Average hi/lo: 85/65 • The deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Monday, Luke Brennan ...... Circulation Moonrise/set: 3:11 a.m./ 6:30 p.m. TO the week of publication, although there is no Peg Champney ...... Bookkeeping JULY 26, 1990: South Glen: Buckeyes and Age of Moon/Year: 27 days/208 days guarantee the letter will be published that week. a few high locusts losing some leaves, the Editor Emeritus: �rst leafdrop of the summer. First ripe THE Kieth A. Howard, 1946–1976 JULY 28 • To submit a letter, e-mail the News at blackberry. Sunrise/set: 6:30/8:53 Publisher Emeritus: EDITOR Record hi/lo: 102 (1901)/51 (1911) [email protected], mail it to P.O. Box 187, Ken Champney, publisher 1950–1992 JULY 26, 1993: This morning, a few yellow Average hi/lo: 85/65 Yellow Springs, OH 45387, or drop it off at our Printed on leaves falling from one black walnut tree in recycled newsprint Moonrise/set: 4:10 a.m./ 7:18 p.m. of�ce, 253½ Xenia Ave. the alley. Only a few �re�ies tonight. Age of Moon/Year: 28 days/209 days

YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS FROM THE FRONT PAGE J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 PAGE 5

Gearing up for Struewings vs. Village goes to trial Who? new students However, according to the Village, Had Kahoe not been in agreement with What? CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE because the sewer line has been located the construction of the line, he had ample Kahoe apparently created the easement on the property for more than 40 years, opportunity to bar its construction and CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE When? to serve his own needs without the knowl- way past any statute of limitations; because beyond that, to sue the Village to have it Coria-Navia currently teaches a begin- edge of the Village. Kahoe gave his permission for the line; and removed within a 15-year period after which ning Spanish class for health professionls Where? The Struewings �led a suit against the because Struewing knew of its existence a claim would be denied due to a statute of and a music appreciation class at Kettering Four out of ﬁve questions are Village in September, 2009, after the Village when he purchased the property, there is limitation, according to the Village. Kahoe College, along with beginning and interme- answered in the Community was not moved by the easement to reverse no question of trespass. did not do so, and continued to live on the diate Spanish at Wright State University. its stand and grant water rights to the There are some points of agreement property for decades after the sewer line She brings to the position a decade of K-12 Calendar on page 2. property. If developed with Village water between the two sides. Both sides agree was constructed. The Struewings, as suc- and college-level Spanish instruction, along and sewer, the Struewing property could that in about 1960 the Village, beginning cessors to Kahoe, only have the rights that with two decades of music education in this contain 34 homes, and having tap-ins would a new sewer project for the south side of Kahoe possessed, and Kahoe no longer had country and abroad. allow much greater density and save a town, asked Kahoe for permission to locate the right to sue for removal of the line. As a Spanish instructor, Coria-Navia has � developer considerable expense. However, a sewer line through his property. Both However, according to the Struewing taught at the Redlands Adventist Academy in a previous News story, Struewing stated sides also agree that Kahoe was initially response, the easement that Kahoe wrote in Redlands, Calif., and St. Mary’s Catholic �� that he did not intend to develop the prop- reluctant to give permission, according to a allowing water rights to his property School in Ann Arbor, Mich. As a music edu- erty. Neither Struewing nor his attorney deposition from an engineer involved in the should be considered binding because it is cator, she taught courses in appreciation �� returned phone calls seeking comment for sewer construction, and said he would do fair compensation in exchange for Kahoe’s and performance at Andrews University � � � �� this article. so only if it were the least expensive alter- permission to run the sewer line through in Berrien Springs, Mich., Lake Michigan �� According to response to the summary native. When the engineer concluded that his property. The plaintiffs also say the College and the Universidad Adventista de �� judgement motion written by Struewing it was the least expensive option, Kahoe easement should be binding because Vil- Montemorelos. attorney Arthur Hollencamp, the Village agreed. lage Council must have approved of it, even She has a bachelors in piano performance �� has been trespassing on the property since At this point in the narrative, the two though there is no written record of its and music education from the Universidad �� 1963, when the Village ran a sewer line sides differ in their interpretations of having done so. Adventista del Plata in Argentina and a mas- through it. events. Contact: [email protected]. ters in music education and education from Andrews University. She has a masters in Spanish from Miami University in Ohio and a doctorate in education in education �� leadership from the University of Southern Schools hire two more teachers California. �� Contact: [email protected] results on its Web site this week. has applied for more support from local �� CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE • Basora gave an update on state budget, foundations and donors. The track is used ger, Gary Wilkinson, Marjorie Reeb, Donna by both YSHS and McKinney school cur- �� which mandates that by the 2013–14 school � Smalt and Vince Peters. year, 50 percent of teacher evaluations ricular and extra-curricular activities, as �� • District Treasurer Dawn Weller pre- must be based on student performance. An well as the Greene County Educational sented a review of the 2010–11 �scal year. additional provision (whose enforcement Services Center, Miami Valley Track Club, �� In 2011 the district brought in a total of date has not yet been established) states the Yellow Springs Police Department and $6.99 million and spent $8.376 million. that districts will be prohibited from basing local residents. The group hopes to raise Carpentry While the actual de�cit spending for the reductions in force (teacher layoffs) on the funds by the fall and bid out the one- Structural �� 2010–11 �scal year was $803,000, the dis- seniority; rather staf�ng decisions must be week job. �� trict had a surplus of cash from the bond based on performance. • The board accepted $4,937 in dona- Bathrooms issue for facility renovations that buoyed • The district received a preliminary tions to start the John Gudgel Scholar- Kitchens the district’s cash �ow and forced it to use state report card, which rated the district ship Fund. YSHS senior Stephanie Scott �� just $550,000 of the district’s cash carry- excellent but did not give it distinction received the scholarship this year to attend �� over to balance the budget. The district had because the school did not make “adequate Purdue University. �� budgeted to use $440,000 of the carryover. yearly progress,” according to Basora • The Class of 2020 strategic planning • Basora reported the results of the bian- during the meeting. More details on the initiative steering committee met on nual survey of the district’s special educa- report card are forthcoming. June 27 to evaluate the past year’s data. tion program: of nearly 40 respondents, 82 • Former YSHS Principal John Gudgel They also selected task forces for the percent were satis�ed with the district’s proposed a project to refurbish the high district’s three guiding priorities for the performance (up from 78 percent in 2009), school’s all-weather track, which was coming year, including quality teachers to including 95 percent for Mills Lawn, 66 resurfaced from cinder to all-weather enhance learning (led by Dawn Weller), percent at McKinney and 57 percent at (recycled rubber tires) in 2001 at a cost curriculum integration and change (led �� YSHS. The percent of respondents who felt of $115,000. This time the resurfacing is by Mario Basora) and �nancial security �� prepared for life after high school dropped expected to cost about $32,000, Gudgel (led by school board president Sean �� from 46 percent in 2009 to 38 percent said during the meeting. A fundraising Creighton). this year. The district will post the survey group has collected nearly $10,000 and Contact: [email protected] �� “Funky spy punk” Show grows �� rst gig together was the 2009 Skatefest whom Kinzer met at Wright State Univer- CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE in Yellow Springs and the band has since sity. Kinzer, originally from Bellbrook, went atmosphere and intensify experience” at played at the Emporium, Street Fair, Day- on to develop a style reminiscent of the live performances, turning galleries into ton’s Southpark Tavern and Spring�eld’s golden age of the rock organ — the 1960s “immersive environments,” according to Westcott House. But next Saturday’s event — all on vintage equipment predating 1976. the Seattle-based company’s Web site. And is their biggest yet. Like Ray Manzarek of the Doors, Kinzer Henry’s poster exhibit, “Synesthesia: Rock “This show is the culmination of two lays down the bass line while adding key- N’ Roll Renaissance,” a collection of posters years of hard work to have both the art board tones. he created for The Show’s concerts, will con- show and the music,” said Henry, a self- “Robot Jessica Rampage,” the album’s tinue to be displayed in the gallery. Poster taught musician and art school dropout. He single, is a silly tune that was created prints are on sale from $40 to $195 and Show began his musical career in middle school during band practice, when Kinzer was CDs are on sale at the gallery for $10. as a member of Mourning Glory, an Enon- trying to keep her band mates in line. All The posters, created with markers and based band that played frequently in Yellow three are credited as songwriters on the collage, are vibrant, colorful and de�ni- Springs. He points to the Allman Brothers, album, which was recorded at their home tively psychedelic. Henry said he draws Frank Zappa and the Grateful Dead as studio in Spring�eld and mastered by local inspiration from poster art of the Haight- musical in�uences. music man Crazy Joe Tritschler. Ashbury area of late 1960s San Francisco Housh grew up a “young rapscallion who “See The Show,” is yet another band and old French advertising posters. loved punk rock,” and took in the �ush late slogan, and their appeal to the Yellow “If you like it, steal it,” Henry said of The 80s and early 90s Dayton punk scene along Springs community on July 30. At the event Show’s posters hanging on bulletin boards with David Bowie, Black Flag, the Mis�ts they hope to develop the ambiance of an around town. “But wait until after the and Jimi Hendrix. Punk, with its simple, art happening rather than a concert and show,” he added. catchy songs and political messages, was encourage hula hoops and kids. To Housh, The trio met at an open mic night at his favorite. that youth come and dance is especially Peach’s where Kinzer and Henry per- “The emotion and the energy [of punk] is important. formed as the indie folk group Punch & just very pointed,” Housh said. On his very “I’m �ghting childhood obesity by play- Judy, having played together for �ve years punk track, “Passive,” Housh lambasts a ing punk rock,” he said. previously. Housh came to open mic to sing conservative view of schooling. Visit ysnews.com for video of The Show at and play the guitar and after helping Kinzer Kinzer began with classical piano lessons the July 16 Oten Gallery concert. and Henry carry in their gear, discovered at age �ve before returning to the keys as Contact: [email protected] they had a similar taste in music. Their a college student at the urging of Henry,

Loan to retain, grow businesses return on this loan to ensure that the Vil- CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE lage would realize a net gain; we want to space is the only class A of�ce space in make sure we are doing our due diligence �� the village currently, and it has remained and being good stewards of the Village’s � mostly vacant since 2008, when the com- assets while positioning our business cli- Hit any key to continue… �� pany began downsizing and moving some mate for the future,” Wildman said after �� or call Carlos, 767-1787, anytime. �� operations to St. Cloud, Minn. the meeting. �� While a loan for this purpose is not In addition, according to Wildman, eHDS �� common practice for the Village of Yellow is a locally grown business whose employ- � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� Springs, Wildman said after the meeting ees live and work in the village. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� that it was a necessary step for several “EHDS is the poster child for what we � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� reasons. According to economic projec- have here and what we want more of,” she � tions Wildman completed in early July, she said. And the Village wants to make cer- � �� estimated that the net present value of the tain that people understand its leaders are �� retained and projected jobs at eHDS over “strongly in support of business in Yellow �� the next three years could yield nearly Springs, and are willing to entertain a wide �� $40,000 in Village income taxes. variety of approaches” to meeting their � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� “I performed an economic sensitivity needs, Wildman said. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� analysis to estimate the internal rate of Contact: [email protected] � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� NOW OPEN �� for the season! �� PAGE 6 J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 ADVERTISEMENT YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS Antioch University Midwest salutes its 2011 Graduates

Darryl Jesse Lewis II, Detroit, Michigan* BACHELOR OF Antioch University Midwest D’Juana McAtee, Dayton, Ohio ARTS Beverly McCoy, Fairborn, Ohio is a nationally recognized Joyce Ellen Mikels, Huber Heights, Ohio* B.A. in Early Childhood Education leader in adult learning. Joel A. Miller, Plain City, Ohio K. Abdul-Rasheed, Xenia, Ohio John M. Millman, Yellow Springs, Ohio Kirsten Elizabeth Bjurstrom-Wulff, John-Marcus Murray, Springfield, Ohio West Chester, Ohio Zama K. Ndefru, Huber Heights, Ohio Jennifer Lynne Breitkreutz, Dayton, Ohio Johanna Lynn Peters, Conover, Ohio Amy Rachel Collins, Xenia, Ohio Julie Ann Phillips, Xenia, Ohio Kristie Michelle Daugherty, James Pickett, Dayton, Ohio Englewood, Ohio* Elouise M. Pilcher, New Carlisle, Ohio Stacie Nicole Depew, Farmersville, Ohio Andrea L. Quisenberry, Springfield, Ohio Roxane M. Fox, West Alexandria, Ohio Julie Ann Rape, Yellow Springs, Ohio Patricia M. Hilt, Dayton, Ohio* Kristen Elaine Ruzicka, Troy, Ohio Christina Ann Hoffman, Fairborn, Ohio Sherika Nicole Sales, Dayton, Ohio* Christopher David Kincaid, Dina Leigh Seymour, Dayton, Ohio Brookville, Ohio* Adam Wesley Shultz, Wilmington, Ohio Melinda Faith McKibben, Medway, Ohio Christie Renee Smith, Xenia, Ohio Courtney Marie Morgan, Dayton, Ohio Julie Marlene Smith, Kettering, Ohio Deborah Ann Scales, Dayton, Ohio Brad J. Tartar, Centerville, Ohio Janel Ann Speelman, Dayton, Ohio Anthony Fitzgerald Taylor, Dayton, Ohio Amy Marie Stevens, Germantown, Ohio April Spangler Thim, Brookville, Ohio Daniella Rae Taylor, Vandalia, Ohio Michaele Camille Thomas, Clayton, Ohio Jill Marie Wuebker, Beavercreek, Ohio Indie Monique Thompson, Centerville, Ohio B.A. in Health and Wellness Nicole Lee Thompson, West Jefferson, Ohio Elaine Marie England, Daniel William Thress, Columbus, Ohio Posthumous honorary degree TyGene Trammell, Huber Heights, Ohio* Krystal Shawnté Faulkner, Moraine, Ohio* LaTasha Mechele Tucker, Dayton, Ohio Amanda Elizabeth Fowler, Springfield, Ohio* Elisha M. Volp, Saint Paris, Ohio Catherine Ann Hodson, New Carlisle, Ohio Shari Lynn Watts, Fairborn, Ohio Angela D. King, West Milton, Ohio* Kerry James Wilkinson, Wilmington, Ohio Nancy Crane Sharp, Piqua, Ohio Joshua Kenneth Womelsdorf, Hillsboro, Ohio Lori Anne Tuttle, Yellow Springs, Ohio Concentration: Facilitating Environmental Lisa A. Prosek, Blacklick, Ohio Lindsay Richele Semler, Centerville, Ohio Matthew C. Yinger, Yellow Springs, Ohio B.A. in Human Development Conflict Creative Non-Fiction Daryl G. Shelton, Centerville, Ohio* M.Ed. in Middle Childhood Education Llana Fay Combs, Dayton, Ohio* Bethany Ann Dukehart, Elida, Ohio* Denny B. Russell, Fairborn, Ohio Ashley Reneé Simpson, Westerville, Ohio Melissa Lynn Boysel, New Vienna, Ohio Candace Greenwood, Bellbrook, Ohio Concentration: International Mediation Creative Writing Brandi Sharesse Slauter, Columbus, Ohio Jenifer Lynne Conard, Wilmington, Ohio Jennifer Lee Lawson, Kettering, Ohio Ann M. Baker, Wolf Point, Montana* Kevin Eugene Taylor, Canal Winchester, Ohio Margaret Harris Toth, Xenia, Ohio Brooke Anne Curtis, Wilmington, Ohio Erin Shaney Messer, Centerville, Ohio* Jennifer L. Cottingham, Louisville, Kentucky* Painting and Drawing Julie Dawn Walz, Brookville, Ohio Bryn M. Dean, South Charleston, Ohio Barbara Ann Otto, Springfield, Ohio* M.A. in Management Heath Andrew Thompson, Auburn, Washington Deidre Ann Weekley, Dayton, Ohio Jessica Renee Hoagland, Springfield, Ohio Nerak Roth Patterson, Yellow Springs, Ohio* Trenea D. Anderson, Xenia, Ohio Musical Theater Gwendolyn Wills, Taci Kieve Jones, Springfield, Ohio Tonya Denise Ringer, Englewood, Ohio Kathy Lynn Austin, Xenia, Ohio Shawn T. Wenzel, Canton, Ohio Posthumous certificate of achievement Rebecca Renee Pottorf, Troy, Ohio Judith Kay Thompson, Fairborn, Ohio Maura Lisa Blandford, Middletown, Ohio Creative Writing – Non-fiction Prose Nicole Danielle Zimmer, Fairborn, Ohio Brenda Toni Ronnebaum, B.A. in Human Services Administration Matthew T. Corcoran, Springfield, Ohio* M.Ed. in Intervention Specialist Huber Heights, Ohio Amy Beth Campbell, Yellow Springs, Ohio* Anisha M. Daniels, Cincinnati, Ohio Mohamed Ahmed, Dayton, Ohio Douglas Glenn Toler II, Cincinnati, Ohio Shantè Bree Diffenderfer, Union, Ohio Jeffery Davis Hardamon IV, Beavercreek, Ohio MASTER OF Patricia A. Alexander, Enon, Ohio* M.Ed. in Educational Leadership Rebecca A. Evemy, Dayton, Ohio Joshua Michael Laughlin, Kettering, Ohio* Ron G. Atkins, Xenia, Ohio Susan R. Bamford, Waynesville, Ohio Van’Toshia Tomeka Moore-Stone, Javon S. Lewis, Dayton, Ohio EDUCATION Dustin D. Bair, Urbana, Ohio Jean E. Benton, Springfield, Ohio* Dayton, Ohio* James B. Macik, Dayton, Ohio* M.Ed. in Adolescent and Young Adult Helena Nicole Banks, Cincinnati, Ohio Phillip Gary Buxton, Jr., Englewood, Ohio B.A. in Human Services Administration and Susan May McCarthy, Dayton, Ohio Education Lyra Vega Bezeredi, Columbus, Ohio Jana C. Davis, Wilmington, Ohio Health & Wellness Casey Thomas Clark, Dayton, Ohio Eric Myers Patterson, Mount Sterling, Ohio Tiwona Lynette Branham, Dayton, Ohio Elizabeth Marie Dysert, Fairborn, Ohio Janie McClure Hummel, Tipp City, Ohio Jeff A. Collins, Springfield, Ohio Rebecca Renee Peace, Fairborn, Ohio* Don R. Bonner, Dayton, Ohio* Jodie Aileen Garringer, Springfield, Ohio Louis Davis IV, Dayton, Ohio B.A. in Humanities Gilbert T. Revere, Miamisburg, Ohio* Rajah Reneé Brookshire, Kristen Dean Gayler, Centerville, Ohio Chris Derickson, Hamilton, Ohio Renae Kathryn Bonde, Yellow Springs, Ohio Beverly Jane Richmond, Yellow Springs, Ohio* Huber Heights, Ohio Amy Kay Hill, Xenia, Ohio* Emily Suzanne Fox, Troy, Ohio Courtney Anne Combs, Lexington, Kentucky Jeffrey Clayton Scott, Beavercreek, Ohio Amy E. Brown, West Carrollton, Ohio Brentt A. Hogan, Huber Heights, Ohio* Joseph William Hamlin, Dayton, Ohio Nathanael John Dunlavy, Brookville, Ohio Steven F. Taylor, Dayton, Ohio Cody G. Brown, Dayton, Ohio Megan Elizabeth Hopkins, Yezmean Monique Gregg, Rebecca Ellen Tsaloff, Kettering, Ohio Randy David Homa, Centerville, Ohio Daniel L. Busse, Dayton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio* Springfield, Ohio Ann Shelton Venable, Wilmington, Ohio Brandon L. Lowry, Xenia, Ohio Lindsay M. Byrne, Maineville, Ohio LaSue Joyce Juniel, Dayton, Ohio* Patricia Ann Kiley, Dayton, Ohio Matthew Edward McCurdy, Hilliard, Ohio Individualized M.A. Matthew Ryan Calicoat, Union, Ohio Daymian L. McGuire, Dayton, Ohio* Shane Phoenix Moon, Centerville, Ohio Kristina Joanne McKenzie, Vandalia, Ohio Diane Elizabeth Baumer, Villa Hills, Kentucky Robyn Elizabeth Callicoat, Jessica Mulliken, Dayton, Ohio Dalyn May Sauers, Miamisburg, Ohio Maccabeus Morris, Troy, Ohio Creative Writing South Vienna, Ohio Jennifer J. Patton, Springfield, Ohio Nicholas Steven Savage, Kettering, Ohio Erik Sean Ramsey, Dayton, Ohio Adam D. Casada, Vandalia, Ohio* Joanna S. Chapman, Urbana, Ohio Harry J. Raimey, West Chester, Ohio Reagan S. Swearingen, Fairborn, Ohio* Kelly Anne Spring, London, Ohio North American Studies Leah Marie Christian, Springfield, Ohio Jamie Anne Roseberry, Kettering, Ohio Samantha P. Thompson, Kettering, Ohio Sarah Marie Staples, Dayton, Ohio Kristina M. Cordova, Yellow Springs, Ohio* Shalaunda Maelene Clark, Dayton, Ohio Jeffery W. Smith, Dayton, Ohio Jana Marie Wendell, Kettering, Ohio Kelley Jean Tobias, Columbus, Ohio Education Curriculum Design Allicen Leah Coberly, Dayton, Ohio R. Duncan Thomas, Yellow Springs, Ohio Yvette Marie Watson, Dayton, Ohio* B.A. in Humanities and Human Dionne Edwards Custer, Columbus, Ohio* Melaney M. Cohen, Dayton, Ohio Kelly Brannan Trail, Dayton, Ohio* Development Arts Education and Creative Writing M.Ed. in Early Childhood Education Julia Ann Cooper, Kettering, Ohio Patrick G. Wallace, Miamisburg, Ohio* Kina Monise Law, Dayton, Ohio* Isabelle Dierauer, Jamestown, Ohio* Abbra Lanae Ahmad, Dayton, Ohio* Susan J. Cutshall, Dayton, Ohio David A. Willis, Springfield, Ohio* B.A. in Management International Relations and Philosophy Cassandra Clay, Enon, Ohio Dustin Joseph Davis, Springfield, Ohio Gloria Marisa Young, Cincinnati, Ohio Amy Lynn Burrows, Miamisburg, Ohio Harold David Hale, Cedarville, Ohio* Laura Rachael Davis, Dayton, Ohio Dale Alan Easter, Bellbrook, Ohio Larry E. Yowler Springfield, Ohio* Daniel J. Elliott, Maineville, Ohio Jane Wilson Dorsey, Enon, Ohio* Instructional Technology John Thomas Fedrick, Jr., M.Ed. in Educational Leadership and James Gregory Eaton, Kettering, Ohio Jason E. Hale, Astoria, New York Jason David Ennis, Urbana, Ohio Huber Heights, Ohio Ohio Principal Licensure, Early and Middle Katherine Ottilie Finkes, Lebanon, Ohio Directing Samantha S. Evemy, Dayton, Ohio Lillie Spruill Floyd, Dayton, Ohio Schools Kenneth James Pagano, Fairborn, Ohio* Larry Thomas Horstman, Englewood, Ohio Jeanne Foley, Huber Heights, Ohio Carmen Denise Franks, Janice Michelle Ambrose, Kettering, Ohio Rhonda Joe Smith, Springfield, Ohio Religion and Psychology Paul W. Fox, Springboro, Ohio Huber Heights, Ohio Thaddeus James Armstead, Jr., Cynthia Marie Sutherin-Leist, Rose M. Jones, Dayton, Ohio Tracy Ranee George, Beavercreek, Ohio Tamela Lynn Gehres, West Carrollton, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Fairborn, Ohio Education Marsi Zabel Greathouse, Dayton, Ohio Jenifer Lynn Gibson, Wilmington, Ohio Frank Eaton, Fairborn, Ohio* Linda Wentz, Springfield, Ohio Emily Ann Kobek, San Francisco, California Stacy L. Hampshire, New Carlisle, Ohio Ryann P. Gilton, Bexley, Ohio Terrah N. Hunter, Dayton, Ohio Melinda Chiffonya White, Dayton, Ohio Holistic Health Amy C. Higgins, Dayton, Ohio Kaleisha René Graham, Dayton, Ohio Keisha L. Phillips, Huber Heights, Ohio* B.A. in Management and Human Katyna A. Lavery, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jodi Michelle Huffman, Wilmington, Ohio Jeana Elizabeth Grothouse, Dayton, Ohio Kimberly Louise Trotter, Wilmington, Ohio* Christopher R. Hawk, Tipp City, Ohio Development Photography Mirinda Lea Kendall, Springfield, Ohio M.Ed. in Educational Leadership and Tammy L. D’Alto, Dayton, Ohio* Mark Eric Logan, New York, New York Molly McGrath Kuntz, Dayton, Ohio Daniel A. Hearlihy, Springfield, Ohio Ohio Principal Licensure, Middle and High Julie Lynn Hemmerich, Beavercreek, Ohio B.A. in Management and Project Acting Jerome Dupree Kynard, Springfield, Ohio Schools Management Certificate Sharon Marie Matteson, New York, New York Deborah Lynn Lackey, Kettering, Ohio Betty Louise Hovan, Jamestown, Ohio Sarah LaVonne Hull Mabra, Michael Charles McLaughlin, Visual and Performing Arts Danae Turner Marsh, Troy, Ohio Gloria Kay Howar, Huber Heights, Ohio Yellow Springs, Ohio Waynesville, Ohio Azuka Imani MuMin, Columbus, Ohio Tyfani Cherice McGowan, Columbus, Ohio Shayne Eugene Huffman, Wilmington, Ohio* Vickki L. Reese, Riverside, Ohio* Julia Ann Petrohilos, Springfield, Ohio Cultural Community Development Bridget Schoen Mogle, Springboro, Ohio Anne Terese Hughes, Fairborn, Ohio Jeffrey Leif Wheeler, Englewood, Ohio Mary Ann Gunther Osborn, Tampa, Florida Lorraine Michelle Pedersen, Barbara Ellen Hughes, Springfield, Ohio Philanthropy and Leadership Wilmington, Ohio Kathryn Lynn Jones, Fairborn, Ohio MASTER OF ARTS Nancy S. Paul, Gahanna, Ohio Teresa Marie Perkins, Dayton, Ohio Michael Donovan Keithley, Cincinnati, Ohio POST-GRADUATE Earnest Keppler, Springfield, Ohio M.A. in Conflict Analysis and Engagement Media Erin Leigh Plunkett, Dayton, Ohio Ohio Principal Licensure, Early and Brady L. Burkett, Springfield, Ohio Audrey Elizabeth Pernell, Nashville, Tennessee George G. Quallen, Hillsboro, Ohio Megan Elizabeth Kummer, Middle Schools New Lebanon, Ohio Mary J. Hancock, Port Orchard, Washington Vocal Performance and Pedagogy Stacey L. Ritz, Xenia, Ohio Joshua J. Dear, Dayton, Ohio Justin M. Lanman, Sabina, Ohio Wanda Weybright Joseph, Amanda Claire Rhoades, Columbus, Ohio Jane E. Hanson, Springfield, Ohio Brethren, Michigan* Kyla V. Mitchell, Pickerington, Ohio Mary Elizabeth McAlister, Victoria, British Ohio Principal Licensure, Middle and Columbia, Canada High Schools Katrina Giselle Nobles, Ithaca, New York* Isaac Gadson, Jr., Beavercreek, Ohio Linda Symons-Cooper, Chicago, Illinois Alvaro Gomez, Dayton, Ohio Concentration: Adult Development Carmen Pathesa Jones Harshaw, Mary Joanna Kelly, Palmyra, Virginia* Springfield, Ohio Concentration: Civic Development Kevin A. Kerr, Xenia, Ohio* Susan E. Belford, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada * degree completion anticipated at the end of Summer 2011

LOS ANGELES MIDWEST NEW ENGLAND SANTA BARBARA SEATTLE

MIDWEST.ANTIOCH.EDU (937) 769-1818 900 DAYTON ST., YELLOW SPRINGS, OH 45387

Engage and Inspire. YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS ART • NEWS • MORE THIS WEEK J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 PAGE 7

COME TO THE CIRQUE

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PHOTOS BY MEGAN BACHMAN Among the spectacles at the Friday evening Cirque Carnival was, at top, a Tarzan-clad dancing stiltwalker worked the crowd, and bottom, aerial artists wowed onlookers on Corry Street. The evening also included jugglers juggling knives and lit torches, the Soul Fire Tribe, live music, and spoken word poetry from John and Maria Booth, among other attractions. �� ART AROUND TOWN AT THE LIBRARY �� • GlenHouseArt welcomes its second • The Glen Helen Atrium Gallery will Story times artist, Jennifer Rosengarten, who presents host “My Ramblings in the Glen,” a collec- A story time for ages 3–6 will be held �� “Before Gardens/After Gardens.” An artist tion of paintings by Leonard Williams, July Friday, July 22, 10:30–11 a.m. salon and reception will be held Sunday, 2–31. Best known for his vibrant watercolor July 31, 6–10 p.m., for a suggested donation scenes, Dayton native Williams concen- Children’s activities �� of $20. Gallery hours are Sundays, 1–4 p.m. trates on the realistic depiction of nature It’s Your Story — Tell it, a Girl Scout �� and by appointment. For more information, and landscape vignettes. For more informa- program, will be held Mondays, July 25 and call 767-7889 or e-mail glenhouseart@gmail. tion, call 769-1902 or visit www.glenhelen. Aug. 1, 2–3 p.m. The four-week program is com. org. intended for girls in kindergarten through • Photographer Jason Augenstein is this • The Yellow Springs Arts Council Gal- sixth grade; girls need not be Girl Scouts �� month’s featured artist at the Emporium. lery, located at 309 Xenia Avenue, is cur- to participate. Registration is required, and Some of his photos re�ect a new, innova- rently hosting “Synesthesia: Rock n’ Roll may be completed by calling 352-4003. tive process that creates responses that Renaissance” by artist and musician Ryan Programs for adults are personal to the onlooker. His photos, Henry, guitarist of local group The Show. which are not digitally manipulated, also On Saturday, July 30, the YSAC will A middle eastern belly dance workshop capture nature scenes from the Glen. The hold the �rst event in its new Experience will be held Saturday, July 23, 1–2:30 p.m. work will be displayed through the month Saturday series, a multi-art collaborative Janet Mueller of Egyptian Breeze will lead of July. evening with The Show and Rod Hat�eld participants in learning about the rich and • Illustrations by Kathy Verner Moulton, of Seattle-based group The Now Device. elegant dance form. completed for her four recently published The Now Device is a visual media company children’s books, are on display through that showcases live video mixing and pro- �� July in the lobby of Village Artisans, located jection. For more information, visit www. �� at 100 Corry Street. thenowdevice.com. �� SENIOR EVENTS Friday potlucks continue lenges of Growing Old will resume meet- �� The Senior Center continues to hold ing regularly on the second and fourth potluck lunches on Fridays, beginning at Saturday of the month. All meetings will noon. The potlucks are preceded by seated be held at the Senior Center at 10 a.m. On volleyball at 11:15 a.m. in the great room. July 23, there will be an open discussion �� and a review of the results of a member �� Free Shakespeare! �� survey regarding the group’s interest and The Senior Center will sponsor an outing future meetings. �� to the Free Shakespeare! production of A The spin-off book group has �nished its Midsummer Night’s Dream on Friday, July reading and discussion and will suspend its 22. The performance will be held at the meetings for the summer. The group will Antioch Amphitheatre, and those attending begin a new book in the fall. �� should be in their seats by 6:40 p.m. The �� Senior Center co-hosts ice cream social �� preferred sign up date is Wednesday, July 20, and those attending are asked to bring a Becky Baker of Friends Care Community �� small donation. will co-host an ice cream social at the Senior Center on Wednesday, July 27 at 2:30 p.m. Older and Bolder group to meet in the great room. Those who need a ride �� For the remainder of the summer, are asked to request one at least two days Older and Bolder: the Joys and Chal- in advance by calling 767-5751. �� 24 937-372-1221 �� 937-767-1221 24 hr. emergency service �� AMERICAN MADE �� Owners: Scott & Shannon Lindstrom PAGE 8 J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 N E W S YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

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�� SUBMITTED PHOTO On Sunday, July 17, 2011 Antioch University Midwest celebrated its commencement with 285 graduates. The event was held �� at the Benjamin and Marian Schuster Performing Arts Center with 2,000 friends and family in attendance. �� Township, innkeeper in dispute �� By Megan Bachman taxation based upon an opinion it received Luwanna Delaney recommended that the �� from the Greene County prosecutor’s university’s exemption request be denied Grinnell Mill Bed & Breakfast proprietor of�ce. in 2008. �� and resident Donna McGovern agreed at a The Township sued McGovern earlier The annual tax for the entire property court hearing last week to leave the Mill at this year for $1,125 for the back payment is around $4,000 per year, according to the end of the month as a dispute continues of property taxes in addition to court the Greene County Auditor’s of�ce. From �� between McGovern and the Miami Town- costs. McGovern, who had agreed to run information provided by the Ohio Depart- ship Trustees over who should pay the the bed and breakfast for �ve years, is ment of Taxation, Mucher estimated B&B’s property taxes. counter-suing for $50,000 to cover lost about one-third of the building is taxable The Township is suing McGovern for pro�ts, attorney’s fees and the damage property. So from 2008 through 2011 the back tax payments, while McGovern states to her reputation. The dispute may soon total tax bill may be around $5,500. But the that the responsibility to pay property tax go to court if an agreement isn’t reached Greene County auditor’s of�ce has yet to Gone But Not Forgotten was never part of her agreement with the at a mandated Greene County Common determine the total amount due and the Township. Pleas Court mediation scheduled for next Township is not currently delinquent on its McGovern received a notice of eviction month. taxes, according to Greene County Auditor A PRECIOUS ONE FROM US HAS GONE, from the Township earlier this year after “We were not going to ask the taxpayers David Graham. VOICE WE LOVED IS STILLED refusing to pay an increase of $150 per of Miami Township to subsidize this opera- Under McGovern’s initial agreement A . month to her monthly maintenance fee to tion, and most assuredly, we are not going with the Township in late 2007, McGovern cover a potential real estate tax burden, to subsidize a business,” said Township was entitled to a free room at the Mill for A PLACE IS VACANT IN OUR HEARTS, which the property was likely incurring Trustee Chris Mucher last week. “Using her residence in addition to income from because it is a business and residence. [taxpayers] money to pay her bills is some- the bed and breakfast after expenses. In WHICH NEVER CAN BE FILLED. The Township had previously thought the thing I can’t support.” exchange, she agreed to keep the building entire structure would be exempt from Mucher said the Mill will remain open open for a minimum of 10 hours per week, to the public and as a bed and breakfast, promote and advertise overnight accom- In memory of R H ‘Red’ Lewis, though a new proprietor has not been modations, have rental space available con�rmed. McGovern will take over as the for events and pay the Township $175 per June 24, 1922 – July 26, 2002 proprietor at the new Glen House Bed and month for long-term maintenance of the Breakfast nearby on Grinnell Circle. building, among other requirements. �� Miami Township purchased the mill McGovern’s lawyer claims the written WIFE, CLARIS AND FAMILY from Antioch University in 2004 for $1 agreement with the Township delineated to save the nearly 200-year-old structure the items of maintenance for which she was �� from being dismantled or razed after it had responsible and did not include real estate fallen into disrepair and was deemed to be taxes, according to court documents. The �� a �re hazard. Antioch University leased Township’s lawyer argues the agreement �� the Township the land on the 4.1-acre was oral and that McGovern’s decision to property for 90 years. After a four-year not pay the increased rent was grounds for �� renovation by Jim Hammond with his in- eviction. kind donations, community support and According to pro�t and loss statements �� $25,000 from the Township, a new non- McGovern provided to the Township, pro�t, the Grinnell Foundation, took over from January 2008 to September 2010 the �� the building to manage its upkeep. The business never made a pro�t and incurred �� foundation is run by representatives from more than $10,000 in losses in that time the Township, the Yellow Springs His- period, losses that were covered by McGov- THE BEST �� torical Society and the Glen Helen Ecology ern. However, the business was expected �� Institute. A bed and breakfast was started to be pro�table in 2011. There were 627 �� in 2008 to cover ongoing maintenance and overnight rentals and 27 day rentals at the CHANNEL �� utility costs. Mill during that time. �� According to a �nal determination by Though McGovern did not want to com- the Ohio Department of Taxation in May, ment on the case, as Common Pleas Judge IN TOWN: �� the two bed and breakfast suites and the Stephen A. Wolaver requested, she did www.youtube.com/user/yellowspringsnews �� caretaker’s residence are not exempt express her sadness at departing from the �� from taxation and an as-yet-undetermined Mill after three-and-a-half years. YSNTV. �� amount of tax is due on the property “I’m sad about leaving here because it �� going back to 2008. Taxes from 2007 was so much fun for me, even though it was VIDEOS OF ALL SORTS OF THINGS �� AROUND YELLOW SPRINGS. have been waived. The determination a lot of work,” McGovern said. �� came after former Greene County Auditor Contact: [email protected] �� Commencement Talk on racial �� ceremony planned changes at AUM �� Antioch University will honor graduates Dr. R. Drew Smith will present “Religion, �� receiving doctoral degrees in leadership Race and the Making of American Global �� and change at the 2011 Commencement Citizens” on Tuesday, Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. in �� Ceremony at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 6. the PNC Auditorium of Antioch University �� The ceremony will be held in the Antioch Midwest. Dr. Smith will examine how Afri- �� University Midwest PNC Auditorium. can-American leaders transformed Ameri- �� Antioch University’s PhD in leadership can religious and racial self-consciousness �� and change program incorporates a chal- from global barrier to bridge through �� lenging interdisciplinary core-curriculum cross-cultural service and international �� that focuses on leading change coupled social justice activism. The event is free �� with faculty-mentored, individualized and open to the public and is sponsored by �� learning and is designed for experienced the Inclusion and Justice Committee, a stu- �� professionals who are committed to study- dent group of the PhD in Leadership and �� ing and leading change that improves the Change Program of Antioch University. �� well-being of those they serve. �� 4�� 4�� 4�� 4�� 4�� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS POLICE REPORT • MAYOR’S COURT • NEWS J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 PAGE 9 POLICE REPORT Fireworks assault http://www.ysnews.com According to police records: On Friday, July 15, a caller reported By Lauren Heaton On Tuesday, July 12, a Lawson Place a domestic dispute regarding exchange occasionally striking their home. resident reported that the Lawson Place of property. Police spent several hours In addition to the felonies, the two Three Yellow Springs residents were community center had been damaged attempting to mediate the dispute. juveniles were charged with unruly child arrested on Wednesday, July 13, for sometime during the previous night. At 11 p.m. on Saturday, July 16, a caller misdemeanor, and Click was charged with �� ring a bottle rocket at two Clark County There was no sign of forced entry, but reported a �ght at Speedway gas station. contributing to unruliness misdemeanor. Sheriff deputies on U.S. 68, slightly north several items in the center had been dam- Police found that Brodie Dryden, Yellow All three were also cited for violating �re- of Young’s Jersey Dairy. One of the sus- �� aged and thrown about the room. Police Springs, and Benjamin Williamson, Yellow works restrictions. pects, a 17-year-old male juvenile, was are investigating the incident. Springs, had been �ghting and cited them The juveniles were taken to Clark �� charged with felonious assault, while the On July 12 police arrested a juvenile both with disorderly conduct. County Juvenile Detention Center, while two others, Kyle Click, 18, and another male from Dayton on charges of a stolen On July 16 a Corry Street business owner Click was taken to Clark County Jail and �� 17-year-old juvenile, were charged with vehicle. On the previous day, July 11, a reported that sometime the previous night arraigned in municipal court on July 14, complicity to felonious assault, all �rst �� local resident parked her car downtown someone had kicked over an air condition- with a hearing date set for July 25. and then lost her keys. She planned to go ing unit at the rear of Yellow Springs Chi- degree felonies. �� home for the spare key and return the fol- ropractic. According to the sheriff’s report, at lowing day to pick up her car. When she On July 16 police assisted the Miami 4:15 p.m. on July 13 sheriff deputies were returned, the car was gone. Township Fire-Rescue squad on medical called to an address on 68 just north of Police took the license number of the calls to a South Winter Street residence and Jackson Road to a report of shots �red in �� stolen white Saturn sedan, and at about an Omar Circle address. the area. After the deputies exited their �� 11:20 a.m. on July 12 police passed the On Sunday, July 17, police observed a vehicles at 6295 Spring�eld-Xenia Road vehicle on East Enon Road. Police signaled man urinating in public on Dayton Street (U.S. 68) a vehicle with three subjects the vehicle to stop, and the two occupants and cited Ronald Grif�n, Spring�eld, with inside drove past the property while the drove the vehicle off the road and exited disorderly conduct by public intoxication. back-seat passenger stuck his hand out of �� while it was still moving into a farm �eld On July 17 police assisted the squad on the vehicle and shot something with a loud “bang” at the of�cers. �� on East Enon. The of�cer pursued the sus- medical calls to a Lawson Place address �� pects on foot through the �eld and into the and a Xenia Avenue addres. During the stop of the vehicle, the depu- • Appliance repair tree line, calling for backup from Greene On Monday, July 18, a North Winter ties recovered several knives and over 200 bottle rockets and other �reworks. Upon �� • TV/DVD/VCR installation County. About 20 minutes later, the group Street resident reported being harassed �� of of�cers apprehended just the driver, by phone. questioning, the rear passenger stated • iPod repair who eventually identi�ed the passenger, a On July 18 several callers reported that a that he had �red the rocket at the deputies female juvenile from Yellow Springs. Union Street resident had left a dog outside “as a joke.” The defendants also noted that �� The Greene County Prosecutor is charg- without water in extreme heat. prior to shooting rockets, they had been �� David Turner ing the Dayton juvenile with theft of motor Theft—On Saturday, July 16, a caller target shooting on a property in the vicin- �� vehicle, fleeing and eluding police and reported that her purse had been stolen ity. A resident in the area reported having 767-7849 obstruction of justice. while she was at the Corry Street Dance problems in the past with neighbors �� I Fix Things On Thursday, July 14, police stopped Piazza that evening. shooting guns in a reckless manner and Shane Cahill, Yellow Springs, for speed- On Sunday, July 17, a caller reported that ing on Xenia Avenue at Dayton Street and someone had taken his cell phone from found that he was also carrying marijuana inside his zipped bag while he was at Gaunt and furnishing alcohol to an underaged pas- Park pool. �� senger in the vehicle. Police cited him with On Monday, July 18, a North Stafford possession of drugs and furnishing alcohol Street resident reported that a bicycle was to an underaged person. Police also found taken from that address. The bike turned �� that the passenger, Cory Cavins, Spring- up abandoned on the corner of West South �eld, was consuming alcohol in a motor College and Wright Streets. �� vehicle, drinking under age and exhibiting Citations—For speeding: Karen Holt- �� disorderly conduct by public intoxication camp, West Chester. and cited her with the offenses. MAYOR’S COURT

The following cases were heard in Village and was �ned $250 plus court costs. A Mayor’s Court on July 11: related failure to maintain reasonable con- Jonathan Green, Xenia, pled no contest trol charge was merged with the reckless to speeding and was �ned $105 plus court operation conviction. costs. Mr. Green also pled no contest to Layla Elleman, Dayton, pled guilty to drug possession and was �ned an addi- speeding and was �ned $150 plus court tional $100. A related drug paraphernalia costs. charge was merged with the possession Daryl J. Howard, Spring�eld, pled no conviction. contest to speeding and was �ned $100 plus Jarael R. Brown, Xenia, pled not guilty to court costs. an open container in motor vehicle charge, Dismissed by Mayor Foubert: —Daryl was found guilty and �ned $200 plus court J. Howard, Spring�eld, drug possession costs. Madelyn Corbett, Wilberforce, driving Walter Bowman, Medway, pled guilty to within continuous lanes, use of illegal assault and was �ned $250 plus court costs. plates; Jason C. Laveck, Spring�eld, �cti- Mr. Bowman will also make restitution for tious plates; Jorden Sampson, Springboro, damages. �ctitious plates. Jonas M. Byrnes, Yellow Springs, pled The following paid �nes through the guilty to disorderly conduct and was �ned Traf�c Violations Bureau: —for speeding: $250 plus court costs. Dorothy Jackson, Beavercreek, $125; Ste- Troy R. Dailey, Beavercreek, pled guilty phen King, Spring�eld, $105; Christopher to an open container charge and was �ned Smith, Wilmington, $125; —for turn signal $150 plus court costs. violation: Michael McFellin, Vandalia, $105; Michael L. Dyer, Spring�eld, pled guilty miscellaneous parking fees: $60. to reckless operation, amended from DUI, � � Get out of heat �� Those who need to cool down during the �� heat wave this week have several options in Yellow Springs, according to Village Man- �� ager Mark Cundiff at the July 18 Village Council meeting. �� “If you don’t have air conditioning and �� you need to get out of the heat, there are places for you to go in Yellow Springs,” he �� said. �� The Bryan Center welcomes those who seek heat relief during regular working �� hours, as does the Yellow Springs Senior �� Center and the Yellow Springs Library. �� On July 19 the Greene County Combined �� Health District announced a heat advi- sory for July 18 through July 22 after the �� National Weather Service in Wilmington �� predicted high temperatures and adverse �� weather conditions that could place people at increased health risk. �� The GCCHD made the following recom- �� mendations for dealing with the heat: �� 1) Drink plenty of non-alcoholic �uids. �� 2) Decrease physical activity, and limit �� exercise to the early morning or early �� evening. �� 3) Wear loose, lightweight cotton clothing. 4) Eat light meals. 5) If possible, use a circulating fan. �� 6) Be a good neighbor and check on those who may need help. �� HRC plans block parties The Human Relations Commission, or �� HRC, is planning a meeting for Saturday, July 30 at 3:30 p.m. in the library meeting �� room to begin planning for this year’s block parties. Those interested in having a block party are encouraged to attend. Most par- �� ties are being planned for the weekend of Aug. 19–21. For more information, contact �� Joan Chappelle at 767-7056 or Patti Dallas �� at 767-7884. �� Women’s 5k coming soon �� The Simply Women 5k run and walk for �� women and girls will be held Saturday, July 30, beginning at 9 a.m. at Yellow Springs �� High School. To register, visit www.simply- �� womenohio.org/registration.

Call 767-7373 or visit ysnews.com for subscription information Judith Hempﬂing, President PAGE 10 J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 CLASSIFIEDS YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

Retail For rent (cont.) ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER WOW! Urban Baby apparel is here. Bon- ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT, 140 The News reserves the right to W. Davis Street. Full bath, eat-in kitchen edit or cancel any advertisement nets and sundresses available exclusively at Heaven on Earth next to YS News. with appliances, living room, hardwood at any time. floors, off-street parking, quiet street. JUST ARRIVED! Ethnic handbags, san- All real estate advertised herein Coin-op laundry on site. Pet-free building. dals, skirts, Bloomingdale’s jacket buy-out $510/month. $15 application fee. Call 937- (for sale or rent) is subject to the plus white cotton dresses and pants. More 390-0403 Federal Fair Housing Act, which sarongs are in, dance bangles, incense FOR RENT: 8´x14´ of�ce space, new makes it illegal to advertise any pottery and new earrings galore. Taffy is carpeting, utilities included, quiet, plenty preference, limitation or discrimi- re-stocked now — 37 �avors! See recycled of parking, shared common areas. Lease nation based on race, color, reli- jewelry from Columbus artisan and hand negotiable. Call 767-4261. gion, sex, handicap, familial status knit apparel in store now. Stay tuned OFFICES/ART STUDIOS for rent at or national origin, or intention to for beautiful romantic dresses on order. Union School House, 314 Dayton Street. make any such preference, limita- Heaven on Earth Emporium next to YS $235. Call 937-344-0626. News. tion or discrimination. PRIVATE UPSTAIRS OFFICE — 220 We will not knowingly accept square feet, carpet, good light and all utili- Pets and livestock ties paid. $260. First �oor of�ce, directly any advertising for real estate that below, sink and hard �oor. $385. 767-9290. is in violation of the law. REGISTERED quarter horse, 14-years- SECOND-FLOOR OFFICE, excellent old. $75 to a good home. 937-324-2729. light — �ve windows, two walls of built-in Yard/garage sales shelves, private restroom. Off-street park- Free offers ing. $395, utilities included. 767-9290. �� INDOOR MOVING sale, 10 a.m.–5 p.m., INSIDE STORAGE units available, WOODEN SWING SET. You haul. 324- Friday, July 22–Sunday, July 24. Oak dining $45/$50. 767-9290. 5729. table, futon, other furniture items, knick- TWIN COACH APARTMENTS: Two- �� knacks. Must go. 334 Elm Street. MAPLE ROCKER, 40-years-old, like new. bedroom apartments, bath-and-a-half, Free to good home. 767-7001. $570/$600 per month. Includes appliances, NEIGHBORHOOD YARD sale. More central air. Deposit required, one-year mini- than �ve houses on 200 West Whiteman COMPUTER NOT WORKING as you mum lease. 767-9180. �� block will sell their wares. Living room think it should? Free diagnostic and THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE with central table, wine refrigerator, dresser, ping pong troubleshooting of computer problems. air and washer/dryer hookup, water, sewer, table, lawn mower, etc. July 23, 9 a.m.–1 Roebotx Computer Support. 937-751-0337. garbage provided. $800/month, one-year p.m. �� www.roebotx.com. lease minimum. Security deposit required. MOVING SALE. Friday and Saturday, 767-9180. � �� 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m. 540 Dayton Street. Housing, etc., wanted TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS for rent, YARD SALE, Saturday, July 23, 9 a.m.–12 Hawthorne Place: one-bedroom, $495; �� WANT TO SELL your home but haven’t two-bedroom, $596; three-bedroom, $695; p.m., 103 Tully Street. Duncan kiln, lawn put it on the market? We are looking for mower, furniture, tools, jewelry, books. plus utilities. Laundry facilities on site. �� two well-kept homes in Yellow Springs. The 937-324-3606. HUGE GARAGE SALE: 1460 Mill Race �rst house we are looking for needs to be �� Drive, Thursday–Saturday, July 21–23, 9 1,700 square feet or less. It should have two Real estate for sale a.m.–5 p.m. Antique dishes, glassware, to three bedrooms. The second house we furniture, vintage linens, dolls, collectibles, are looking for is about 2,500–3,500 square SINGLE FAMILY HOME: Three bed- ladies clothing, jewelry, books, household feet. It should have four plus bedrooms. rooms, 1½ bath. Lovely 1960s ranch house, �� items, more. YS-Fairfield Road toward Please e-mail us at: [email protected]. 1,236 square feet. Fenced in backyard, �� perfect home for backyard barbecues. 243 Fairborn, right on Warm Springs, right on FAMILY OF THREE in town for a few Mill Race, last house on right. Whitehall Drive. $130,000. [email protected]. months looking for short-term/month-to- TWO-STORY, three-bedroom, two- � YARD SALE: Random souvenirs from month rental, furnished or unfurnished. �� bath with walk-in shower, tiled �oors in world travel. Household goods. Woven wall [email protected]. bathroom and kitchen, new wood �oors � �� hangings. Fabric. Picture frames. Electri- LOOKING FOR FIXER-UPPER house to and carpet, fenced yard with deck, porch, cal supplies. Books. Saturday, July 23, 9 buy for native Yellow Springer. Call 937- two blocks from Mills Lawn school at 342 a.m.– 2 p.m., 709 Xenia Avenue. HERITAGE REALTORS 215-8446. S. Stafford Street. $153,000. 532-4106 or [email protected]. Items for sale For rent Employment �� FISKARS PUSH lawn mower, state-of-the- NEWLY BUILT three-bedroom, two-bath COORDINATOR for Yellow Springs art, $75. New $175. 937-675-4143. home for rent. Within walking distance of Village Mediation Program (VMP). Con- MAT BOARD CUTTERS: Fletcher Terry MLS and downtown. Stainless steel appli- tract for 15-20 hours per month. Duties 60´´ wallmount mat, plexiglass and glass ances; w/d hookup. Large, partially fenced include receiving requests for services, cutter, very good condition, $800. Fletcher yard and attached two-car garage. Available coordinating efforts of volunteer media- Terry 48´´ table top mat cutter, very good mid to late August. $1,000/month, security tors, maintaining case statistics, providing condition, $400. Brinkman barrel-type deposit required, one-year lease. Call 614- periodic reports to the steering committee, smoker (separate for wood), commercial 496-7980. contacts with village organizations and grade, 28´´x15´´ cooking surface. Like new, residents. Knowledge of village organiza- CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, beautiful, $300 obo. 937-788-2211. tions and issues preferred. Send résumé to �� remodeled 1921 home, three bedrooms, Village Manager, 100 Dayton Street, Yellow study, two baths, all hardwood �oors, �re- �� HANDCARVED by Don Bosco Peruvian Springs, OH 45387. Contact VMP, 767-7101 place, built-in bookcases, open layout, large artisan, solid maple, circular pedestal table. with questions. Deadline for submission is windows and yard. $1,185, lease, deposit. Needs glass top. Very good condition. $300. Friday, August 5. 767-1649. Contact [email protected]. �� THE YS KIDS Playhouse is seeking an �� 1953 8-N FORD TRACTOR, runs good, ROOM TO RENT in cooperative house— executive director to lead the company’s needs paint, six attachments. $3,500. 937- lighten the load on Mother Earth and con- administrative, �nancial and managerial 346-4222. tribute to world peace, available now. Living functions in collaboration with the artistic with other human beings requires compas- director. Minimum two years senior level STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS — Spring sion, humor, �exibility, and willingness to experience working within a non-pro�t, overstocks on sale. Huge savings now! work on self awareness with others willing arts or arts education-related public insti- Free shipping. Sizes include 20x30, 30x40, �� to do the same. With mindful communi- tution preferred; a knowledge of issues others. Call for availability and more dis- �� cation; weekly house meetings; shared surrounding cultural arts organizations counts. 866-352-0716. maintenance of common space; af�rma- a must. A primary role of this position is BEST EGGS EVER! Delicious, fresh tions; practicing acceptance of human dif- developing and implementing fundraising � eggs from happy chickens. Our hens eat ferences regarding food, spirituality, age, strategies from a variety of sources — char- �� organic feed and munch on green grass. race, gender, etc., we build a safe haven itable, commercial and public partnerships. Self-serve refrigerator at 378 W. Yellow together. Rent is $350 including utilities. Please submit cover letter and résumé to: �� Springs-Fair�eld Road (near Twin Towers Contact Laurie Dreamspinner 410 948-2401 YS Kids Playhouse, PO Box 478, Yellow Park.) $5/dozen. or [email protected]. Springs, OH 45387. Inquiries can be made by e-mail: [email protected]. �� MEAT CSA (Community Supported Agri- OFFICE SPACE for rent on West White- JANITOR WANTED: Handyman skills culture) memberships available. Grass fed man. Quiet, tranquil and ideal for a mas- �� essential. 30 to 35 hours a week, early beef, pastured poultry and forested pork. sage therapist or a writer. Has two rooms, mornings. Great work environment. Con- Monthly delivery to Yellow Springs. Call half bath, private parking, ceiling fans and �� tact any manager at Peach’s Grill, 104 Xenia 937-854-2751 or www.keenerfarm.com. patio. A steal for $340 a month. 319-8066. Avenue, Yellow Springs, OH. TRACTOR TRAILER owner operators needed today! Operate within our system at �� $1.15 plus. All dispatched miles fuel cards, �� base plates, direct deposit, sign-on bonus. �� Pull our dry vans from our terminal to our � � �� customers in the Ohio valley area. Get �� paid 50cpm from your door to our terminal �� and back again if we can not load you at �� home. Call us today for more information. �� Join Triple Crown Services, the best in the �� industry! Frank: 800-756-7433, x4; triplec- rownsvc.com. �� Volunteer �� DO YOU ENJOY our village forest? Join the tree watering crew to keep it green. Call �� Dan Beverly, 767-2586. ��

�� Specializing in �� Kitchen & Bathroom Makeovers (937) 767-2319 or (937) 768-5450 cell �� Todd Kreeger Free Estimates �� Owner Fast & Friendly �� Yellow Springs Local Service ��

� �� YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS CLASSIFIEDS • BUSINESS DIRECTORY J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 PAGE 11

Services available Instruction (cont.) Events BABYSITTER/ELDERCARE. Kind, NIA DANCE FITNESS class. A fun class THE WINDS CAFE and Tecumseh Land ON THE WEB? experienced local woman to care for elders which combines dance, body awareness Trust present the 8th Annual Local Foods or youngsters. Your home or mine. Refer- and creative movement. Choreographed Dinner. Enjoy a five-course meal of locally FOR AN EXTRA BUCK! ences. 513-349-5903. to inspiring world music. Adaptable to all grown foods and dine with the farmers Get on the Yellow Springs News Web INDOOR PAINTING. Free estimates. age and fitness levels. Tuesdays, 5:30–6:30 who grew this luscious bounty. Seats are Punctual, reliable. Call David, 768-3572. p.m., Thursdays, 6–7 p.m. First class is available at 8 p.m. seating only. Tickets are site for just one dollar more per week. free. Call Maria at 767-1137 or Linda at ED’S HANDYMAN Service. Live locally, $55/person (does not include gratuity and 614-832-0105 for specific dates and loca- references, affordable. Siding, repairs, beverages). Please call TLT at 767-9490 to or classifi[email protected] tions. 767-7373 woodwork, windows, hauling, doors, gut- make a reservation. ters, cleanouts, awnings, sof�ts. 304-8412 COME JOIN US! YS boot camp, 6–6:45 or 561-2390. a.m., Monday and Thursday, Antioch Miscellaneous Amphitheatre. $10/class, $60/eight CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION: Con- classes. First class is free. Variety of LAKE ONTARIO waterfront cottage. Electric crete sidewalks, aprons, slabs, porches, weight exercises, all levels, fun, effective, Beautiful upstate New York. Cute, cozy, steps, patios, driveways. Install new or outdoors in the cool morning, Steve, 937- clean. Located between Buffalo and Roch- Service replace old, cracked or failed concrete. Call 479-0068. ester, just a 6½ hour drive. Boat, swim, 937-604-4747 or e-mail jasonfunder@yahoo. sightsee or relax. Renting July through Company INVESTMENT CLUB — Learn about com. September. $400/week or daily rental. corporate America and investing in a SUNGREEN ORGANIC LAWN and Land- Sleeps six, pets ok. Locally owned. 937- friendly and supportive environment. Join scaping. Lawn and landscape maintenance. 602-1200. ELECTRICAL The Investment Club of Yellow Springs. �� Organic weed control. Free estimate, call We meet monthly. Contact Robert Harris Steve Parr at 767-1935. • WIRING & REPAIR at [email protected] for more infor- Send it to classi�[email protected] APPLIANCE REPAIR: Robbins Appli- mation. ance Repair, repairing most name brand • HEATING, COOLING GOLDENWING CENTER FOR REIKI �� appliances since 1982. For service, call Training — Level Two, Sunday, July 24 & VENTILATION 766-2764. and Level One: Sunday, Aug. 7, both at �� COMPUTERS, APPLIANCES, iPods/ 10 a.m.–6 p.m. at EdenWorld, 253 Xenia iTouch, household, electrical/electronic, Avenue. Cost $150 for each workshop. Larry Electric appliance repair and more. David Turner, Master teacher since 1996. Private and • Pat io Pave rs �� retired engineer. 767-7849. group classes, all levels. Also: SomaEner- • Reta i n i ng Wa l l s �� 767-7100 LANDSCAPE SERVICES — Lawn getics Sound Therapy workshops. Jan- • N at ur a l St o n e mowing, tree removal, pruning. Old nirose Joy, 319-6039. • F l a g s t o n e foundation plantings removed, new instal- ANTIOCH SCHOOL, providing child- lations, brush hauled away. Mulching ser- centered programs for nursery through • Br ick C h i p s vices available. Call Richard Funderburg, elementary, is now accepting applications CLASSIFIEDS 937-215-8447 or 767-7433. �� for the 2011–2012 school year. Visitors �� are welcome. Please call 767-7642 or visit CLASSIFIED RATES: $6 for up to classifi[email protected] Instruction www.antiochschool.org. � � �� 20 words, and 10¢ per word CRANIOSCACRAL FOUNDATIONAL First time customers must prepay. class taught by Phyllis Braun, LMT. First of thereafter, with a $1 discount four weekend series. Saturday and Sunday, for subsequent insertions with- BILLING CHARGE: Sept. 10–11 in YS,. 9 a.m.–6 p.m. each day. $1 charge each time an ad is Fee $300 with pre-registration by Aug. 12 out copy changes. Placement on with $100 deposit. After that, fee $325. Six- Burly Man Cleaning the Web will be billed at $1 per billed. Classified ads are billed ’ � teen CE s. Contact Phyllis at 319-6190 or � Gutter cleaning Yellow Springs week. one week after the first insertion if e-mail: [email protected]. Chamber of payment has not been made. Bills � Floor cleaning and waxing Commerce TO PLACE AN AD, PLEASE PROVIDE are sent at two-week intervals � Move-in/move-out cleaning member • complete billing address � thereafter. � 20 years YOU LOOKED. Porch/patio cleaning professional • the number of weeks ad will run � Post construction cleaning cleaning • whether you want ad on the Web COPY DEADLINE: 5 p.m., Monday. experience that’s proof; � Carpet & upholstery cleaning � Visit www.ysnews.com classi�eds work. Local Phone 767-7373, stop in at � Home/yard project assistant references the News office at 253½ Xenia for more details on other rates available classifi[email protected] Avenue, or e-mail your ad to and billing policies. or call 767-7373 937-708-0559 | Craig Mesure

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

NEW LISTINGS CARPET CLEANING INTERIOR DECOR PAINTING SCULPTURE SUPPLIES

FUNDRAISING • Winburn’s Carpet Cleaning, Hershell • Village Greenery, high quality house • Burkland Painting, indoor/outdoor. • Sculptor’s Emporium, 305 N. Walnut St., • Kimberly Elahab, Grant Research Winburn, 767-7639 plants, locally handmade planters & Nick Burkland, 937-532-4983 Suite D-2, 767-9196 Tia Acheson, CATERING design consultation, Kings Yard, 767-7900, • professional local painting, SELF-STORAGE ACCOMMODATIONS www.myplantman.com 937-938-0710, www.tiaacheson.com, • Current Cuisine, open Mon.–Sat. 9–7, painting with an artist’s eye for detail • Arthur Morgan House B & B, 120 W. INTERNET SERVICES • Solid Gold Self-Storage, 3820 Sun. 10–6, 237 Xenia Ave, 767-8291 Springfield-Xenia Rd., 323-9255 Limestone, 767-1761, six guestrooms with PET SITTING private baths. www.arthurmorganhouse.com CHIROPRACTORS • Servlet Inc., Web hosting & e-mail, SHOE REPAIR • Glen House Bed & Breakfast, 1221 www.servlet.com, 767-5000, B. Cornett • Sit. Your Tail’s Covered! Diane Wilson, Glen Rd., 937-767-7899, events, parties, • Dr. Mark Duckwall, 233 Corry St., 767-9373 • Xenia Shoe & Leather Repair, 21 E. Main Yellow Springs, 767-7251 JANITORIAL SERVICES St., 376-8156, [email protected] weddings; www.glenhouseinn.com PHYSICIANS • Springs Motel, 767-8700, 3601 U.S. COMPUTER SERVICES/TRAINING • Winburn’s Janitorial Service, 767-7639 SPAS 68 N., newly refurbished, clean rooms, • Energy Clinic, E.D.? Fatigue? Pain? We www.thespringsmotel.com • Carlos’ Computer Service, home & business. LANDSCAPING treat energy deficiencies. Accepting new • Wavelength Aveda Salon/Spa, hair, The Village Guesthouse, Help by phone. Call 767-1787, anytime nails, facials, body treatments and more, • 120 W. Davis • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 patients. Energy-clinic.net; 937-320-0922 • Village Custom Computers, home & business; 129 Dayton St., 767-9099 St., In the Heart of YS. Sleeps up to 5. N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 • Star Pediatrics, Ltd., 1659 W. Second 767-7884, www.thevillageguesthouse.com 867-0112. www.villagecustomcomputers.com Street, Xenia, 376-KIDS (5437) VILLAGE OFFICES • www.StayYellowSprings.com ...a DAY CARE LAWN MAINTENANCE Nancy Hesz, M.D. comprehensive listing of links and Thaddene Triplett, M.D. • General information, 767-3402 • Hitchcock Lawn Service, complete lawn contacts for local accommodations • Children’s Center After School Care • Keith A. Watson, M.D., Inc., • Bryan Center scheduling, 767-7209 Program, 320 Corry St., PO Box 42, 767- care, Gene or Tom, 766-2218 • Yellow Springs Country B & B, 1570 Hilt F.A.C.O.G., & Katherine S. Linn, M.D., • Channel 13, 767-7803 7236, 767-7237, mnewell@childrens- • Ferguson Lawn Service, mowing, hedge Rd., 405-8174. Margaret Silliman, innkeeper. Obstetrics & Gynecology, 100 Kahoe • Clerk of Council, 767-9126 www.yscountrybedandbreakfast.com center.com trimming, bed mulching, lawn clean-up. Serving YS for over 25 years. 325-0556 Lane, 767-7311 • Clerk of Courts & Mayor, 767-3400 ELECTRICAL SERVICE • Economic Development, 767-1279 ACCOUNTING • Sidenstick Landscaping, proudly serving PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICES • Fire & Emergency squad, 911 • Electric Service Company/Larry Electric, YS for 56 years. Call Ridge at 623-1851 • Fairl Zurbuchen, MBA, CPA, 767-1438, 405 N. Winter St., 767-7100 or John at 623-5988 • AC Service, 116 Dayton St., 767-7406 • Gaunt Park Pool, 767-9172 accounting & tax services • Lindstrom-Sprague Mechanical Service, • Mayor’s office, 767-3400 ENTERTAINMENT MASSAGE • Parks & Recreation, 767-3401 ACUPUNCTURE plumbing, refrigeration, electrical, heating, • Police, non-emergency, 767-7206 • Little Art Theatre, 247 Xenia Ave., Phyllis A. Braun, LMT, cooling; 372-1221 office, 767-1221 emergency • neuromuscular, • Public works, 767-3401 • Kristen M. Andreae, R.N., L.Ac., 105 W. N. 767-7671, www.littleart.com craniosacral, myofascial and energy work. College (Humanist Center), cell: 479-0075 REALTORS • Utility billing, 767-7202 FINANCIAL SERVICES 319-6190; [email protected] • Village Management, 767-1279 Deborah J. Fugett, LMT, Coldwell Banker Heritage, AIR CONDITIONING • Moon Rose • • Village Mediation Program, 767-7701 • Waddell & Reed, financial planning. 20 Massage & Spa, Therapeutic massage Bambi Williams, 767-1006, • Zoning, 767-3402 • Mike Logan’s Refrigeration & years in YS. David Kearney, 768-2633, and luxurious body treatments, 767-1694 www.yellowspringsproperties.com Appliances, air conditioning and water [email protected] • Pamela Funderburg, LMT, Licensed Mas- • Dunphy Real Estate, Inc., 251 Xenia VITAMINS conditioning, salt delivery, 372-1621 • YS Federal Credit Union, 217 Xenia sage Therapist & Belavi Facelift massage, Avenue, Yellow Springs, 767-1140, • Vitamin Outlet, at the Yellow Springs Ave., 767-7377 716 Xenia, 767-7609, Cell 215-8446 www.dunphyrealestate.com ANIMAL CONTROL Innerlight Yoga & Wellness News office, 253½ Xenia Ave., 767-7373 FIREPLACES & GAS LOGS • , Thai yoga • RE/MAX Victory, The Chris K Group, • Miami Valley Animal Control, affordable massage, yoga therapy, holistic bodywork; Your Yellow Springs Specialists! Rick or YOGA & humane wildlife removal. 800-993-5189. • Bryce Hill Inc., 2301 Sheridan Ave., 319-4291, www.innerlightwellness.net Chris, 767-9900, www.GottaSeeHomes.com www.miamivalleyanimalcontrol.com Springfield, 325-0651 • Nancy Peters, LMT, deeply relaxing • Yoga Springs Studio, 108 Dayton St., REFLEXOLOGY 767-9300. www.yogasprings.com FLORIST reflexive massage for women, 767-2155 ART Sally Ann Roliff, LMT • ; Swedish, • Laura VanLehn, CR, weekend, evening, • Glen Garden Gifts, 239 Xenia Ave., • YS Arts Council; connecting arts, culture myofascial release, Trigger Point; day hours by appointment. 937-232-4188 E Y A N D A R 767-1658 or 1-800-248-1658 422-0553, [email protected] L L O U & community. www.ysartscouncil.org V A N I D Keri Speck, LMT, RETAIL SHOPS M T FUNDRAISING • deep tissue, pregnancy A H I E ATTORNEYS M & Swedish massage, myofascial release, W E • Mr. Fub’s Party, 252 Xenia Ave., 767-9430. O • Kimberly Elahab, Grant Research. H reiki, 10+ years experience. 767-8483 WEB R Mark J. Babb, T • criminal defense/traffic, Award-winning store entertaining for over L Prospect Research Unlimited, P.O. • Amy (Thobaben) Spurr, LMT, Springs N D I 2190 Gateway Dr., Fairborn, 879-9542, Box 647, Yellow Springs, 234-7782, 25 years. Toys & more. www.mrfubs.com — Healing Massage, Swedish, pregnancy and — & PRINT www.markbabb.com prospectresearchpro.com deep tissue massage, 374-2699 • Don Brezine, 879-2261, ROOFING DIRECTORY [email protected], brezinelaw.com GARDEN CENTERS MATTRESSES/FURNITURE • Brown Roofing, Steve Brown, owner. • Barry P. Reich, 322-0891 (office), • Wickline’s Florist & Garden Center, 1625 305 N. Walnut St., YS, 17 yrs. in RATES 767-2859 (home) • Design Sleep, chemically-safe, tailor- N. Detroit St. (U.S. 68), Xenia, 372-2461 made mattresses & platform beds. 108 business Local references. 937-605-7224 As low as $3.98 per week The Crew AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE/SALES HANDYMAN SERVICES Dayton St., 767-7567, designsleep.com • , our good men, your great house, Charlie Alexander, 937-206-7669 for a bold listing and • Ehman’s Garage, U.S. 68 North, at • David Turner, appliance, electrical, house- MEDIATION or 767-2132 $2.94 per week for Hustead, 323-2421 hold, computer repair & more, 767-7849 The Legendary Roofing Company, • Village Mediation Program, 767-7701 • a standard • Village Automotive Service, diagnostic member of Better Business Bureau, 937- HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES listing services & more, 1455 Xenia Ave., 767-2088, MIDWIVES 521-0013 www.villageautomotiveservice.com • Feminist Health Fund, We help women Anne Erickson, C.N.M., SCHOOLS, PRIVATE BARBER SHOPS with health care expenses. Inquire: P.O. • Rates for three months: 30 W. McCreight Ave., Suite 209, Box 323, Yellow Springs 45387 • The Antioch School, 1160 Corry St., • Hasser’s Barber Shop, 767-8171, open • Friends Care Community, 150 E. Springfield, 399-6922 767-7642, ages 3½–11 • Standard listing, $38.25* (2 lines) Mon., Thur., Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.–6 p.m., Herman St., Yellow Springs, 767-7363, MOVING & STORAGE • Y S Community Children’s Center, • Bold listing, $51.75 * (3 lines) closed Tues. & Wed. www.friendshealthcare.org nursery school, day care, Corry & • Rollins Moving & Storage, Agent, Limestone Sts., P.O. Box 42, 767-7236 Additional lines (1–2), $15 BODYTALK INSURANCE United Van Lines, 1900 E. Leffel Lane, SCHOOLS, PUBLIC • Sally Ann Roliff, CBP, PaRama BP, • Heritage Insurance, home, auto, Springfield, 325-2484 or 800-826-8094 * IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS OF BILLING 422-0553, [email protected] business. 20 years in YS. David Kearney, NEWSPAPERS • Yellow Springs Schools, 201 S. Walnut BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS 768-2633, [email protected] St., 767-7381 • Reichley Insurance Agency • Yellow Springs News, 253½ Xenia District Board Office, 767-7381 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: Mills Lawn Elem. School, 767-7217 [email protected] St., Xenia, 372-6438 Dayton-Xenia Rd., Beavercreek, 429-0655 www.ysnews.com Y. S. High/McKinney School, 767-7224 PAGE 12 J U LY 2 1 , 2 0 11 RECREATION YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS

�� Trying to blow softer at t-ball “Gimme �ve!” I say, and this very pretty, But as I reach the diamond, thinking I am By Jimmy Chesire very strong young girl, strong in body, alone, Elijah Yelton suddenly appears. Like mind and spirit, gives me �ve. an apparition, a vision, seemingly out of Mia Campbell was back. And this time “Gimme �ve” is one of our rituals. We thin air. I kneel down, on the �rst base bag with the whole Campbell entourage. ask all the kids to “gimme �ve” when they so I can look him in the eye, but he drops to Tristan, who will be 13 in August, a big come home. In fact, we’re a program of ritu- his knees just as I do. Imitating me, I think, brother so handsome that if I were a als, doing the same things and generally in doing what the coach does, and it touches 13-year-old girl I’d ask him to marry the same order every Friday night. Like our me deeply, feeling so respectful, so loving. me. Raven, he’ll be 11 on July 29, who is warm up exercises: we roll our arms (invit- “I am going to come back next week,” impressed with the size of his clan: “Five ing everyone to make as much noise as pos- he says once we’re both down and com- people in one house!” he says. Mia’s mom, sible), we touch our toes. “No-ohhhh!” the fortable. Which is what he has said to me Carrie, her dad Aaron. And what is almost a children roar, “No-ohhhh! Just ten! Only every Friday night, right at the end of the being itself, the big-wheeled chair Mia rolls �ve! One! None!” We sit on the ground, put evening, just like this. This is, I realize as out onto the diamond in. the bottoms of our feet together, and touch I write this two days later, an answer to I tell Carrie she sure creates some beauti- our nose to our toes, our nose to our toes. the second end-of-the-night question about ful kids, then ask Tristan in front of Aaron, Then there are the rituals the children whether or not you’re going to come back “How did all you kids get to be so good create themselves. Like Hannah Littel, next week. A question, I also realize, he looking when your dad’s so ugly?” 7, insisting on reading each week’s t-ball never answers when I ask the whole gang Tristan laughs and Aaron, smiling, toler- article herself, aloud, to her dad Tim. out there in right �eld, being like Tommy ates my abuse. And then Aaron and I com- “Slowly, carefully,” Tim says, “Stopping Moore, standing back, preferring it a bit miserate each other on how our good looks sometimes so I can help her pronounce a less noisy. have faded with age. word, or explain what one means.” Some “I think your whistle is too loud,” he “Did you see your picture in the paper?” of this is pretty grown up, he says, clearly says.” Oh! I’m sorry,” I say, telling him I ask Mia. proud of his darling, and impressed and other kids have thought that, too. “Yes, you got my nose,” she says, touch- interested, as am I, in Hannah’s insistence “Would you like it if I blew it a little ing the tip of her nose with her left index on doing this. softer?” �nger. My Mr. Mystery, Deep Thinker Boy, “Yes,” he says. “Yes,” I say, puzzled. You got my nose? Elijah Yelton, 3, has created a ritual, too. “Show me,” I say, giving him my whistle. “You got my eye,” she goes on, lifting that Which happens at the end of the evening, He takes it, gives it a soft, breathy blow, index �nger to her right eye. Then drop- right after our �nal run to right �eld where barely making a whistle sound at all. ping it to touch her chin, she says, “You got I ask each week (thank you, Pat Partee, “Like that, huh?” my chin.” I am picturing the photo the News who invented this): “Yes,” he says, “like that.” �� ran on June 23 of the two of us at home “Did you have fun tonight?” “Okay,” I say, wanting not to cause this �� plate. You see Mia in pro�le, a shot taken “Yesssssss-essssss!” the children scream, boy any pain or discomfort. “I’ll try to do it �� from her left side. She is now touching her leaning into me, really belting it out. like that next week.” bottom lip: “You got my lip.” I shake my head: “I couldn’t hear you.” And I will. And that’s our Perry League, Is she walking through that photo of her- I say, and ask again, “Did you have fun the village’s beginners baseball program �� self, part by part? We did get her nose, her tonight?” for girls and boys 2–9 years of age, where eye, her chin, her lip. How interesting. And these beautiful vibrant living breath- the children are wonderful, the families WAGNER SUBARU Then, seemingly out of the blue, she ing racing running laughing crying jumping generous and loving and sometimes the says, “I am Mia.” leaping miracles, these pint-sized human coach blows his whistle too hard. We’ll be 217 N. Broad St., Fairborn, OH 45324 “Hello,” I say again and she rolls to plate beings, scream their bloody heads off. out there on the two Gaunt Park ball dia- (937) 878-2171 a half dozen times, hitting a dozen balls, “Yessss-ess-ess-ess-essssss!” monds for three more Friday nights, from www.wagnersubaru.com one of the last ones is a home run. Carrie All except Tommy Moore, 3, who is hold- 6:30–8 p.m., with me blowing that whistle helps her around the bases. They are ing his ears. This screaming can hurt, too. a little softer. We welcome all the commu- Subaru, Forester, Outback, Tribeca, Legacy, Impreza, WRX, STI and SUBARU BOXER are registered trademarks. *Based on Kelley Blue rounding third and heading for home when Sorry, Tommy. And Elijah Yelton as well, nity’s children regardless of race, color, Book’s kbb.com. 2011 Best Resale Value: Brand Award. For more information, visit kbb.com. 3EPA-estimated fuel economy for Outback 2.5i with available CVT. Actual mileage may vary. 4EPA-estimated fuel economy for Forester 2.5X models. Actual mileage may vary. Carrie says, “You want to push yourself?” I who stands back a bit from the clutch of creed, ability or sensitivity to loud noises. am intrigued. Can she? In the dirt? In that screaming children. We’re assiduously non-competitive, always huge chair? But Mia is cool She nods, a Then we do the same thing with my striving to be as attentive and responsive strong, de�nite nod, and then, by golly, she second question, “Are you going to come as we can, learning as we go. If you want to pushes herself, making those big 18-inch- back next week?” Asking them twice, get- play, but haven’t been out this season yet, diameter wheels turn, over and through the ting them to howl and shriek. It is won- it’s okay. You can begin playing at any time pebble-strewn dirt, the weedy tufts of grass derful, astounding, ear-splitting. And then and there is no requirement to play every 2009 Outback R Limited 94328261 ...... $26,995 and near-grass, rolling herself till her left we race back to the diamond and call it a week. So come on out when you can, when 2009 Outback 2.5i Special Edition 97329595 ...... $22,495 wheel rolls across home plate. night. you like. We’d love to have you. 2008 Outback 2.5i 87336581 ...... $20,995 2010 Impreza Outback Sport AH800779 ...... $19,995 2008 Impreza 8H518506 ...... $17,495 Pirates stay on top of minor league 2008 Impreza 2.5i 8H519960 ...... $15,495 run after Parker Bleything doubled and Johnson and Adams to put the Dragons in CARFAX 1-OWNER By Tim Sherwood then scored on Fisher Lewis’ homerun. front for good. Hudson-Groves later scored The Pirates responded in the bottom himself thanks to Eamonn Cary’s RBI sacri- 2008 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 8L653087 ...... $26,995 The Pirates won a pair of close games last of the �nal inning when Jesse Linkhart �ce. Parker Bleything led the Indians effort 2009 Subaru Forester 2.5x LL Bean 9H730850 ...... $22,995 week to remain undefeated at 5–0 and are singled and was then knocked in to tie the with a pair of singles and two runs scored. still atop the minor league standings. score at nine on Caden Johnson’s triple. The Dragons and Reds played to an 11– 2004 Lexus GS300 40195514 ...... $16,995 Their �rst close win came in a weather- The Indians threw out Johnson on Tyler 11 tie in Saturday’s early game. The Drag- 2010 Subaru Forester 2.5x Limited AH717415 ...... $16,995 shortened game on July 11, when they Linkhart’s single to put on the winning ons led 5–2 after the �rst inning with the 2007 Volkswagen GTI 7W054903 ...... $15,995 led the Reds 13–12. The Reds jumped out run. Aiden Cooney then stepped to the teams holding each other scoreless until to a 5–0 lead in the �rst, but the Pirates plate and doubled, scoring Linkhart to win the third, when the Reds smashed four 2005 Acura TL 3.2 5A007579 ...... $15,995 answered with a nine-run second inning the game. That was his second run scored base hits and a pair of doubles to score six 2005 Acura TL 3.2 5A007579 ...... $15,995 that was topped off by Aiden Cooney’s after hitting a pair of triples earlier, while runs. The Dragons responded with three grand slam. The Pirates led 12–10 after brother Jesse scored twice, as did Cooney straight base hits and three runs scored 2006 Subaru Impreza Outback Sport 6G806578 ...... $15,495 three and added one more in the top of the with Kylie Johnson and Jason Lansing each off RBIs by Lucas Hudson-Groves, Neveah 2008 Volkswagen Rabbit 8W184267 ...... $13,995 fourth. The Reds then came to bat in the scoring once. Smith and Colton Bittner, which tied the fourth inning and scored a pair to come Parker Bleything led the Indians with game at 8–8. Grant Arnold smashed his 2000 Honda Odyssey EX YH531735 ...... $ 5,995 within one when the game was called due a lead-off home run, along with a single third hit of the game in the fourth, knock- to the approaching storm. and a double. Fisher Lewis hit a pair of ing in Isaiah Crawford who singled earlier. PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Vaughan Hendrickson, Liam Cooney, home runs with Jackson Bleything, Cohen Aamil Wagner then hit his third single 2010 Subaru Impreza WRX sti AL805086 ...... $37,495 Caden Johnson and Jesse Linkhart of the O’Reilly and Ryan Scott each scoring once. to score Bryan. Aiden Cooney’s single Pirates each hit a pair of singles and scored Other action last week saw the Dragons advanced the runners and Hudson-Groves’ 2009 Nissan 370Z 9M405473 ...... $29,900 two runs, with Kylie Johnson, Maleah Gill- pound out 22 hits in an 11–8 win over the second-base hit scored Arnold to put the 2007 Cadillac STS V8 4 70161916 ...... $27,995 man–Baggett, Jason Lansing and Tyler Indians on July 13. The Indians led 3–1 Dragons up 11–8. But the Reds rallied, as Linkhart all scoring once. The Reds’ Devyn after three innings, followed by the Drag- Ashton Gueth and Ava Schell both singled 2008 Subaru Outback 2.5i Limited 87330162 ...... $23,900 Deal led his team with three base hits and ons adding six runs off as many hits in the and then both scored when Eli Schell 2009 Subaru Forester 2.5x 9H701521 ...... $22,995 three runs scored in as many at bats, with fourth to take the lead, 7–4. But the Indians doubled for his third hit of the game to tie Ethan Perkins scoring twice, including a regained the lead, 8-7, in the top of the �nal the score at 11. 2009 Subaru Forester 2.5x 9H749031 ...... $22,995 �rst-inning homerun. inning by scoring four runs off six hits. The Reds �nished the week at 3–3, fol- 2007 Nissan Murano SL W624319 ...... $21,995 The Pirates won their second close game Shaylee Smith hit her third single and then lowed by the Dragons at 2–2 and the Indi- 2007 Mazda CX-7 Grand Touring 70125852 ...... $18,995 on July 16 with a 10–9 victory over a tough scored the tying run off Sean Adams’ RBI ans at 1–6. Indians team. The Indians trailed 8–7 after double. Lucas Hudson-Groves followed See next week’s s for results of the major 2009 Dodge Journey SXT 9T597191 ...... $17,995 four innings and took the lead by a single with a double of his own, scoring Kaden league. 2008 Ford Fusion I4 SE 8R123993 ...... $17,995 2008 Volkswagen Jetta SE 8M161547 ...... $17,995 2006 Subaru Forester 2.5 XT Limited 6H707333 ...... $17,995 GLASER Youth trip coming Practice football The annual Bryan Center youth trip to Football practices for all participating McK- 2004 Lexus GS300 40195514 ...... $16,995 CONSTRUCTION Kings Island will be held Tuesday, Aug. 9. inney and YSHS youth entering grades 7–12 2006 Subaru B9 Tribeca 7-Pass. 64412478 ...... $15,995 • New Homes The group will leave the Bryan Center at 1 will be held each Monday, Wednesday and 2007 Volkswagen GTI 7W054903 ...... $15,995 • Additions/Remodeling p.m. and return at 11 p.m. All village youth Friday, 5–8 p.m., through the month of July. 11 and older are invited to attend. The cost All practices will begin at the �elds by McKin- 2008 Dodge Caliber SXT 8D610343 ...... $15,995 • Quality Work is $35, and does not include food or drink. ney Middle School. Daily practice will begin 2007 Dodge Nitro SXT 7W645137 ...... $15,995 • Artistic Design Youth under age 11 must be accompanied Aug. 1. Interested students will be asked to by an adult. A sign up sheet is located sign a commitment form to play. Ha Ha Pizza 2003 Chevrolet Tahoe LT 3J175514 ...... $15,495 • Timely Completion in the Bryan Center game room of�ce. will be served at Monday practices in July. 2002 MINI Cooper S 2TD57163 ...... $15,000 • 30 years experience Those interested must sign up and fees Family informational meetings will be must be paid on or before Aug. 9. Seat- held 30 minutes before each practice each 2005 Inﬁniti G35 5M410761 ...... $14,495 CHRISTOPHER GLASER ing is limited. For more information, call Wednesday in July. Parents and caregivers 2008 Dodge Caliber SXT 8D798513 ...... $14,495 767-7209 after 4 p.m., Monday–Friday, or may come and meet coaches, ask ques- 767-1241 • cell 623-3618 e-mail [email protected]. tions, sign a student commitment form, 2006 Kia Sportage EX 67173657 ...... $13,995 get game schedules, watch practice and 2007 Nissan Quest 3.5 S 7N136889 ...... $13,495 learn about volunteering. For more infor- 2005 Subaru Outback 2.5 XT 54320568 ...... $13,495 mation, contact Clayton at 245-2111 or [email protected]. 2000 BMW 740iL YDP16987 ...... $11,995 1994 Mercedes-Benz SL-Class SL500 RF095766 ...... $11,495 Basketball camp set 2001 Subaru Outback VDC 17648071 ...... $ 9,995 The YSHS basketball coaching staff will 2001 Jeep Wrangler Sport 1P331347 ...... $ 9,995 host the annual youth camp Aug. 11–13 at the Bryan Center courts. Guest speakers 2009 Kia Rio 96445459 ...... $ 9,495 from the school district and surrounding 1986 Chevrolet Corvette G5105577 ...... $ 8,995 colleges will speak on various topics. Regis- 2002 Subaru Impreza 2.5RS 2G523566 ...... $ 6,995 tration forms and more details can be found at bulldogbasketball.net. Those interested 2001 Subaru Forester S 1H722697 ...... $ 6,995 should register online as soon as possible. 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee Special Edition 2C312204 ...... $ 6,995 �� 2003 Ford Explorer Sport XLS 3UB15871 ...... $ 5,995 1999 Chrysler Sebring JX XT503766 ...... $ 4,995 �� stay 217 N. Broad St., Fairborn involved. Local (937) 878-2171 �� Toll Free 1-866-243-2171 �� Read the News.