Candy sale
November 1, 2012 in Worthington Daily Globe
Dr. Ed McNiece (from left) weighs up the Halloween candy brought in by Jaden Nickel, 8, and Spenser Nickel, 5, as Dr. Clayton Hoffman looks on Thursday afternoon at Applewhite Dental in Worthington. In hopes of preventing cavities, the dentists bought the candy for one dollar per pound of candy brought in. Continue Reading
One of the most enduring of Halloween icons, candy corn is now over 130 years old.
They’ve been together 72 years, but it’s not clear whether Mike and Ike will reach their next anniversary. The colorful candy characters are going their separate ways, and using Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr to announce the split.
The plant manager at Gurley’s Foods came back from a recent trip to North Carolina with a story for his boss, Tom Taunton.
For most kids, Halloween wouldn’t be fun without candy. But health experts say there are other ways to keep trick-or-treating from turning into a gorge-fest. The president of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry says to let your kids have candy but with some limitations. 
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