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Stretch out the clicking finger. The Chillicothe Times-Bulletin has evolved online.
Complete with redesign and added features, the new www.chillicothetimesbulletin.com is prepared for the techno-news junkies of Chillicothe and Dunlap.
Sometimes something bad ends up creating something good in its place.
Take for example the financial status of CrossWord Café.
Without additional funding, the café which gives Chillicothe youth a place to a hang out after school, may have closed down.
In-home care provider shows importance of duties
As the Illinois budget deficit remains status quo, many forms of critical care are in jeopardy.
More than 1,000 area seniors receive in-home care through the state’s Community Care Program, but due to the state’s $13 million budget deficit, funding for these programs may be cut.
The Chillicothe Times-Bulletin found its new associate editor in a recent Illinois State University graduate, Chelsea Peck.
Beginning Monday, Peck, 22, assumed the responsibilities of covering Chillicothe and Dunlap news, as well as Dunlap sports.
Click here for photos to Town Theatre's red-carpet reopening, which included new seats.
New seats clear customs, now on way
Town Theatre remains open for business and looking the same, right now, that is.
Originally, volunteers planned to begin renovations Sunday to the theater now owned by the Chillicothe Optimist Club.
With the new 256 seats not arriving yet, plans were set back one week.
Click here for more photos of Pearce Community Center's "Puttin' on the Ritz."
Click here for more photos not seen in the Chillicothe Times-Bulletin.
Owns Wedding Cake Connection
Most people would like to have their cake and eat it too.
Chillicothean Barb Evans is one of the few people who can take advantage of that opportunity and make her own cake anytime she pleases.
As owner of the Wedding Cake Connection, Evans labors on making custom wedding cakes for the Peoria area.
She is also a certified master sugar artist, a teacher and a judge.
Her success in the cake world recently led her to an opportunity to appear on television.
Known for his involvement with Chillicothe organizations, Mike Mahoney received the Civic Achievement Award Friday night.
The city doles out the honor during the annual Chillicothe Chamber of Commerce banquet.
The 64th annual Chillicothe Chamber of Commerce banquet celebrated the efforts of business people Friday night at Pearce Community Center.
Salon’s grand opening now changed to March 20
“I don’t trust anyone who does their own hair. I don’t think it’s natural,” said Truvy (Dolly Parton), owner of Truvy’s Beauty Salon in the movie “Steel Magnolias.”
The thought fits well with Chillicothe’s newest hair salon, Hair Biz, located at 1207 N. Fourth St., which opened Jan. 11.
Lisa Platz offers quality embroidery
Along with her embroidery machines Calvin and Hobbs, Lisa Platz has taken up residence at 300 W. Pine St., downstairs from another new business, Whispering Palms Tanning.
The town’s newest business, Chillicothe Embroidery, is a perfect fit for someone who learned to sew in sixth grade and loved it.
Exhibitors to show off goods for many big parties
“Let them eat cake” may be the new motto of two circulation assistants at the Chillicothe Public Library.
Despite the onslaught of another seemingly endless Illinois winter, local residents now have a place to hone their baseball skills for the upcoming season, thanks to The Batter’s Box.
Now open at 300 W. Pine St., Suite 2
When a customer appears at your door every day, you must be doing something right.
Dianna Fyke and William Sparks Jr., owners of Whispering Palms Tanning Salon in Chillicothe, have a customer like that.
Joining together to make their voices heard, area chambers of commerce have planned a trip to the state capital next month.
The chambers in Chillicothe, East Peoria, Morton, Pekin, Peoria and Washington have created a coalition called the Central Illinois Regional Chambers Legislative Effort.
If you like what you’re seeing at www.chillicothetimesbulletin.com, you could read even more about Morton through our printed paper.
The outside of the building looks the same, and the resident cat does, too, but a couple of the faces have changed.
Dr. Justin Brown, DVM, who will soon start his 10th year in business as a veterinarian, now owns Brown Animal Hospital in the former Turner Animal Clinic at 216 R Pine St.
