November 25, 2016 at 8:45 p.m.
Ardagh Group announced last week that its Winchester Plant has received ISO 14001:2004 Certification.
The certification is considered the international standard for environmental management.
“The ISO 14001:2004 Certification is a significant accomplishment for our Winchester facility, and is a direct reflection of Ardagh Group’s commitment to achieving our environmental initiatives,” said John Riordan, President and CEO of Ardagh Group, Glass – North America, in a press release. “We are dedicated to being environmental leaders in the communities where we live and do business.”
Fourteen other Ardagh facilities, including the glass manufacturing plant in Dunkirk, had already received the certification.
JCDC events set
Jay County Development Corporation executive director Bill Bradley will speak at a luncheon Tuesday and the organization has set its Christmas open house for Dec. 6.
Bradley is scheduled to speak about the state of the local economy at noon Monday in the conference rooms at Jay County Hospital. His talk is part of Jay County Chamber of Commerce’s monthly networking luncheon.
JCDC’s Christmas reception is slated for 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dec. 6 at Community Resource Center, 118 S. Meridian St., Portland. Refreshments will be served.
Seeking to recover
Walgreens is seeking to recover $140 million from a blood-testing company, alleging that the firm misled it about thousands of test results.
The Wall Street Journal reports that Walgreens is alleging that Theranos Inc. voided more than 11 percent of all blood-test reports provided to Walgreens customers.
A partnership between the giant drugstore chain and the Silicon Valley laboratory firm lasted just one year.
“The breach-of-contract lawsuit filed by Walgreens alleges that Theranos misled Walgreens both before their blood-testing partnership was forged and over the past year as the testing firm faced growing questions about its technology and operations,” The Journal reported.
Spicy Big Mac
McDonald’s continues to try out new tastes and new recipes to meet its customers changing demands.
The latest is a Sriracha Big Mac which is now being test-marketed in 126 stores in central Ohio.
Adding the Asian chili to the famous “special sauce” on a Big Mac is expected to provide a bolder flavor.
The sauce will also be available for fries and Chicken McNuggets at the test-market stores.
The certification is considered the international standard for environmental management.
“The ISO 14001:2004 Certification is a significant accomplishment for our Winchester facility, and is a direct reflection of Ardagh Group’s commitment to achieving our environmental initiatives,” said John Riordan, President and CEO of Ardagh Group, Glass – North America, in a press release. “We are dedicated to being environmental leaders in the communities where we live and do business.”
Fourteen other Ardagh facilities, including the glass manufacturing plant in Dunkirk, had already received the certification.
JCDC events set
Jay County Development Corporation executive director Bill Bradley will speak at a luncheon Tuesday and the organization has set its Christmas open house for Dec. 6.
Bradley is scheduled to speak about the state of the local economy at noon Monday in the conference rooms at Jay County Hospital. His talk is part of Jay County Chamber of Commerce’s monthly networking luncheon.
JCDC’s Christmas reception is slated for 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dec. 6 at Community Resource Center, 118 S. Meridian St., Portland. Refreshments will be served.
Seeking to recover
Walgreens is seeking to recover $140 million from a blood-testing company, alleging that the firm misled it about thousands of test results.
The Wall Street Journal reports that Walgreens is alleging that Theranos Inc. voided more than 11 percent of all blood-test reports provided to Walgreens customers.
A partnership between the giant drugstore chain and the Silicon Valley laboratory firm lasted just one year.
“The breach-of-contract lawsuit filed by Walgreens alleges that Theranos misled Walgreens both before their blood-testing partnership was forged and over the past year as the testing firm faced growing questions about its technology and operations,” The Journal reported.
Spicy Big Mac
McDonald’s continues to try out new tastes and new recipes to meet its customers changing demands.
The latest is a Sriracha Big Mac which is now being test-marketed in 126 stores in central Ohio.
Adding the Asian chili to the famous “special sauce” on a Big Mac is expected to provide a bolder flavor.
The sauce will also be available for fries and Chicken McNuggets at the test-market stores.
Other menu changes in recent years include the supersized Big Mac known as a Grand Mac and a downsized version called a Mac Jr. Both of those were test-marketed in central Ohio this spring, and they may pop up nationally on a limited-time basis in 2017.
Wellness center
Red Gold, the tomato product firm with a facility in Geneva, has opened a wellness center for employees at its home plant in Elwood. And a similar center is planned for Geneva in early 2017.
The Red Gold Health and Wellness Center is affiliated with Activate Healthcare. Its services include a clinic providing primary health care, free lab tests, nutrition education and care for chronic illnesses.
Activate Healthcare operates 19 other clinics in Anderson, Muncie, Fort Wayne and Westfield.
“Red Gold’s family ownership has always had our employee’s health and wellness as a priority, and we are thrilled to offer this new and innovative medical benefit offering to our employees. It is these types of services and personal attention that has made Red Gold a career destination,” Tim Ingle, vice president of human resources and corporate strategy, said in a prepared statement.
Two new
Comcast has announced that it will begin distributing Hispanic-oriented Primo TV and Kids Central beginning in January.
The addition was related to winning approval to acquire NBC-Universal.
Kids Central, an English-language network aimed at bicultural Hispanic viewers 3 to 7 years old, is owned by Condista Networks.
Tyson sponsors
Tyson Foods Inc., parent company of Tyson Mexican Original of Portland, has agreed to sponsor the 2017 Hogeye Marathon and Relays in Springdale, Arkansas.
The 41st annual event is set for April 8.
Wellness center
Red Gold, the tomato product firm with a facility in Geneva, has opened a wellness center for employees at its home plant in Elwood. And a similar center is planned for Geneva in early 2017.
The Red Gold Health and Wellness Center is affiliated with Activate Healthcare. Its services include a clinic providing primary health care, free lab tests, nutrition education and care for chronic illnesses.
Activate Healthcare operates 19 other clinics in Anderson, Muncie, Fort Wayne and Westfield.
“Red Gold’s family ownership has always had our employee’s health and wellness as a priority, and we are thrilled to offer this new and innovative medical benefit offering to our employees. It is these types of services and personal attention that has made Red Gold a career destination,” Tim Ingle, vice president of human resources and corporate strategy, said in a prepared statement.
Two new
Comcast has announced that it will begin distributing Hispanic-oriented Primo TV and Kids Central beginning in January.
The addition was related to winning approval to acquire NBC-Universal.
Kids Central, an English-language network aimed at bicultural Hispanic viewers 3 to 7 years old, is owned by Condista Networks.
Tyson sponsors
Tyson Foods Inc., parent company of Tyson Mexican Original of Portland, has agreed to sponsor the 2017 Hogeye Marathon and Relays in Springdale, Arkansas.
The 41st annual event is set for April 8.
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