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Food and Wine

Started Dec. 21, 2009

Generation Green, a New Eco-Living Retail Store, Has Opened in Dublin, Ohio.
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Started this discussion. Last reply by Serena Ellis Sep. 5, 2009.

 

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At 12:16am on January 2, 2009, Jody Dzuranin said…
I have feedback about the This Week delivery in my area. Granted, this is for the Worthington paper and not the dublin, so maybe I am talking to the wrong person. I receive both the Worthington News and the This Week Worthington edition and the delivery couldn't be more different. The girl who brings the Worthington News walks around with a wagon and puts the paper on my front porch. Who ever delivers the This Week must be doing it from a car and the papers are barely on the apron and usually in the gutters. On delivery day they are strewn about in the gutters and street and they make our neighborhood look awful. I don't expect it on my porch, but putting it in the driveway would be an improvement. If this continues, I might ask to be removed from delivery. It is not a very respectful way to treat your publication. It becomes trash as soon as it is presented when placed in the gutter this way. Thanks.
 
 

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    Dublin history lesson

    Peter and Benjamin Sells came to the area around 1801 from Huntington County, Pa., to buy land. Old Dublin was first platted in 1810 by their brother, John. Surveyor John Shields named the town after his birthplace in Ireland. The town developed the usual assortment of mills, shops and churches, with settlers coexisting peacefully with Wyandot Indians, who camped on Indian Run. The town gained notoriety in the mid-19th century, when a surplus of taverns and rowdy Civil War veterans gave the village a tough reputation. Columbus' growth and the construction of I-270 made expansion inevitable. Dublin achieved city status in 1987.
    Source: Columbus Dispatch library research
     

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