Farmington wants a new team mascot to replace the Indian; the public gets it chance this month to weigh in with ideas. Suggestions like the Farmington Rapids, the Frogs and even the Mastodons have already turned up.
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Kenny McDonald, President & CEO for the 11-county economic development organization One Columbus, expressed optimism for the region but with a key assumption regarding COVID-19. The delivery of that vaccine is probably the number one issue for economic development because it is the biggest workforce issue, McDonald continued. We are growing. Most of our industries are actually doing quite well, other than our hospitality and retail sectors. But getting a quality and a quantity of workforce that we need, without that vaccine that s just not possible. Companies are struggling. There s thousands of open positions across the country and right here in the Columbus region. That vaccine is going to be critical to us in getting our labor force back to work.
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BBC Science Focus Magazine
“It’s like a crawly feeling inside,” says Judy . “You get hot, then chilled, and you feel like you want to run away.” The 57-year-old has short dark-grey hair and a haunted expression. She’s breathless and sits with her right leg balanced up on her walking stick, rocking it back and forth as she speaks.
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Judy explains that she suffers from constant, debilitating pain: arthritis, back problems, fibromyalgia and daily migraines. She was a manager at a major electronics company until 2008, but can no longer work. She often hurts too much even to make it out of bed.
Black Christmas A DIARY story about a wacky Christmas pullover reminds reader Tim Nelson of the time he went to a party in December where everyone had been told to turn up wearing the most over-the-top Christmas jumper they owned. Tim spotted knitwear with Santa and Rudolph emblazoned across the front. Also jerseys with elves and fir trees. One chap stood out. He wore a black polo neck jumper devoid of any frivolous festive imagery. “Aren’t you meant to be wearing something Christmassy?” enquired Tim. “I am,” replied the chap in the black polo neck. “This is exactly the sort of jumper that an existentialist wears at Christmas.”