From The Print Section :: Page 383
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Local business— Take Yellow over Black Friday
Despite an overall decrease in dollars spent for the second year in a row, Black Friday shopping unfolded pretty much as expected nationwide: fistfights broke out in two separate malls in Kentucky, a woman in Virginia attacked a man with the chair she was using to save her place in line, and customers stampeded for TVs at a Walmart in Texas, resulting in a melee in which one shopper was caught on video trying to punch a police officer.
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Presidential send-off
Several hundred people from the Antioch College and Yellow Springs community gathered last Thursday at Herndon Gallery to honor outgoing president Mark Roosevelt and his wife, Dorothy.
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Dr. Arthur Lewis Solomon
Dr. Arthur Lewis Solomon, 97, a former college professor, actor and poet, died in his home in Federal Way, Wash., on Nov. 23, 2015.
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Ruth Holyoke
Ruth Holyoke, of Yellow Springs, died Tuesday, Dec. 8, at Friends Care.
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Bulldog Sports Round-up — Dec. 10, 2015
Sports — Dec. 10, 2015
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Lakelynn Sheley
Lakelynn Ayers Sheley, who was with us on this earth for three hours, passed away on Sunday, Nov. 29, 2015, at Mary Rutan Hospital.
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Roosevelt tenure: healing wounds, raising the college
When Mark Roosevelt was a newly elected Massachusetts state legislator in 1986, he was asked to be lead sponsor of a bill that would prohibit housing and employment discrimination against gays and lesbians. If passed, the state would become only the second in the nation to protect homosexuals.
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Conference on diversity— Seeing the whole person
“Diversity is being invited to the party; inclusion is being asked to dance,” writes attorney and diversity consultant Vera Myers.
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Antioch’s next president sees big promise in college’s challenges
Antioch College’s next president, Thomas Manley, has a quiet, even gentle voice. He’s not afraid of the thoughtful pause, both before and after speaking. He weighs his words like the student of poetry that he is — Kenneth Rexroth is a particular love.
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Feeding a family of 400
This year’s Community Thanksgiving Dinner was the biggest one yet, according to organizers, with about 400 villagers sharing dishes and eating together on Thanksgiving Day.
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