Coffee with Kingwood Facebook Event
Coffee with Kingwood Facebook Event
Coffee with Kingwood Facebook Event
Coffee with Kingwood Facebook Event
Nov
09
2025

Locals Eric Lawhorn and Anthony Howard were among the volunteers at the Who’s Hungry? soup kitchen on Monday, Nov. 3, and doled out free meals of fried chicken, corn bread and more to all who came in with empty bellies. Lining the counter are pre-preared meals that Who’s Hungry? passes out to the Village community outreach specialists, who bring the food to the Bryan Center for the benefit of children in the after-school youth program. The soup kitchen, which operates every Monday and Wednesday evening out of MAZU, is among several organizations in Yellow Springs that have stepped up in recent weeks as federal food assistance programs have stalled. (Photo by Reilly Dixon)

Yellow Springs responds to SNAP stall

With funding appropriations at a halt, 1.4 million Ohioans were put at risk of losing critical food access on Nov. 1, when SNAP benefits were set to renew for the month — but a number of Yellow Springs organizations have stepped in to keep villagers fed.

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Arts (archives)

Village Schools (archives)

  •   John Gudgel honored for 45 years in YS Schools

    “That’s the power of John Gudgel — to see what’s possible when others can’t, to open doors quietly but meaningfully, and to leave generations of students and families better because of his heart,” Assistant Superintendent Megan Winston said.

  •   Young thespians summon spirit of Poe in ‘Shuddersome’

    The words of Edgar Allan Poe are set to haunt local audiences this weekend, as Yellow Springs Middle and High School thespians will stage “Shuddersome: Tales of Poe,” a one-hour adaptation of some of Poe’s most chilling works, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 24 and 25, at First Presbyterian Church.

  •   Good news for Mills Lawn Elementary

    On Tuesday, Sept. 9, the Bulldog News at Mills Lawn made its first live broadcast since 2020. Now, every school day, a rotating group of four sixth graders — two anchors and two technical crew — go live at 8:05 a.m. in the school’s STEM classroom.

Economy (archives)

Village Life (archives)

  •   Yellow Springs Halloween activities set

    In addition to trick-or-treat, neighborhood bonfires — with firewood provided by the YS Public Works Department and hot dogs provided by the YS Police Department — will be hosted at eight locations across the village.

  •   Senior Center and Glen Helen link arms for square dance fundraiser

    On Sunday, Oct. 26, from 2–4 p.m., the two nonprofits will co-host a square dance fundraiser at the Glen’s Camp Greene. The event will feature live music from beloved area old-time band The Corndrinkers, with longtime caller Ceal Turnbull leading the dances.

  •   News from the Past: September & October 2025

    Contributing writer Don Hollister dove into the YS News archives to uncover past articles and more in his most recent installment of his News from the Past column.

Government (archives)

Obituaries (archives)

  •   Margaret ‘Margrit’ Page Tydings Petrie

    Margaret “Margrit” Page Tydings Petrie died peacefully on the morning of Oct. 29, 2025, at Shawnee Estates Senior Living in Xenia, Ohio.

  •   Billy Joe Hahn Jr.

    Billy Joe Hahn Jr., lover of life and liberty, left this realm, after a year-long battle with cancer.

  •   Nancy Elizabeth Foster

    Nancy Elizabeth Foster was the first of five children born to the holy union of Newton W. and C. Inez (Johnson) Foster on April 22, 1960, in Columbus, Ohio.

  •   Millard George Mier

    Millard George Mier, 89, passed away peacefully on Monday, Oct. 27, 2025.

  •   Ellen Ann Kubay Adkins

    With deep sadness, the family of Ellen Ann Kubay Adkins announces her passing on Oct. 6, 2025, at Hospice of Dayton. She was 77 years young.

Higher Education (archives)

  •   New term, new students at Antioch College

    For the 2025–2026 academic year, Antioch enrolled 115 degree-seeking students, down from 121 last fall. Of those 115 students, 42 are new to Antioch, 70 are continuing students and three are returning, or re-admitted.

  •   Antioch College steps in as Job Corps future uncertain

    Earlier this summer, Antioch College flew 11 young people from the Job Corps program to Yellow Springs, enrolled them in a summer academic program, and gave them dorm rooms, a meal plan, on-campus jobs and a path to pursue four-year degrees.

  •   Antioch College Reunion returns with community events

    The annual Antioch College Reunion returns Thursday–Sunday, July 24–27. This year’s theme, “Antioch and the Arts,” includes a number of events open to the wider community.

Sports (archives)

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