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Joliet plant workers get pink-slipped
Forty-four workers at Dietrich Metal Framing in Joliet are getting pink slips for Christmas.
At $500m, James Cameron's Avatar is the most expensive movie ever. Yet for all its brilliant imagery, is it any more than a smug sermon? Native warriors: Sam Worthington as Jake Sully and Zoe Saldana as Neytiri in Avatar.
Dorothy Gill Barnes will give a free artist's talk at 1 p.m. Sunday in the McConnell Arts Center of Worthington, 777 Evening St.
Council approves operating, CIP budgets
By borrowing from capital funds, freezing salaries, and cutting $600,000 in expenses, Worthington City Council has balanced the budget for 2010.
Wedding Jackson, Shroy exchange vows
Megan Jackson and Brent Shroy were united in marriage in a Sept. 6, 2009, wedding ceremony held at Worthington Presbyterian Church.
Exhibit Review | McConnell Arts Center: First show sticks close to nature
For its inaugural exhibition, the Peggy R. McConnell Arts Center of Worthington turned to respected artist and city resident Dorothy Gill Barnes.
Quinn Catherine Zeppernick as Gladys Herdman and Tucker Johnson as Ollie Herdman strike fear into Worthington residents Carolyn LaLonde as Roberta, Daniel Kelly as Johnny and Sammy Lisa as David, along with Judy Dee Sweeney as Mrs.
Concert Celebrates Christmas, Raises Cancer Research Funds
The outpouring of support in the fight against cancer continues to grow in central Ohio and the holidays are time when buying a gift can also mean a contribution to a good cause, 10TV's Chuck Strickler reported Thursday.
Alive & Unedited: Allison Chapman
Favorite movie: Bedazzled Favorite TV show: Top Chef Favorite author: Tracy Chevalier Favorite book: Time Traveler's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger Favorite band: Wilco Favorite song: Any lullaby.
City ready to welcome holidays
Worthington will kick off the holiday season with shopping, visits with Santa and a festive tree lighting ceremony this Sunday.
Pondering the board game Pandemic instead of shopping are, from left, Amelia Koontz, 12; Susan Roscigno; Sam Roscigno, 10; and Rosemary Koontz, 9. They took part yesterday in the Columbus Area Boardgaming Society's annual After Turkey Day game festival in Worthington.
Ohio groups work to meet gift deadline for troops
The Postal Service says mail sent to U.S. troops stationed in Iraq and Afghanistan should be sent by Dec.
Public relations, press release distribution, investor relations, SEC filing
ST. PAUL, Minn.-- --Ecolab Inc.'s Chief Financial Officer, Steve Fritze, will address financial analysts at the 2009 Citi Investment Research Basic Materials Conference in New York... WESTCHESTER, Ill.-- --Corn Products International, Inc.
Worthington residents are among those who will be participating in the Columbus Symphony Youth Orchestra fall concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
City's bill for MAC operations less than what was expected
Worthington taxpayers will fund about one-third of the cost of operating the new McConnell Arts Center next year.
Communities urged to protect Olentangy River from development
Columbus' relentless northward sprawl inevitably adds more homes, roads and sewers near the Olentangy River and its tributaries.
Public relations, press release distribution, investor relations, SEC filing
STAMFORD, Conn.-- --CTM Media Holdings, Inc. today announced it has commenced a tender offer to purchase up to thirty percent of its outstanding common s... DUBLIN-- --Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "2009 Plimsoll Analysis - Cereals - A comprehensi... COLUMBUS, Ohio-- --Worthington Industries, Inc.
SID idea set aside for S.R. 161
With no change in the number of property owners along state Route 161 willing to participate in a special improvement district, the effort has been abandoned.
Ohio Plant Seeks Savings With Shot-Clock
Decades ago, the NBA instituted the shot clock to pick up the pace of the game. Worthington Industries wants to see whether what works in basketball can also work in manufacturing.
Worthington shop among venues displaying Clintonville artist's work
Brushes used to be sold door to door. Encyclopedias, too. Jason K. Burke figured: Why not art? And music? And writing? Why not, he thought, see what a bit of shoe leather and, these being modern times, a few e-mails could do to put his creative output in front of the public? The Clintonville resident didn't exactly go from house to house with a ...
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