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When Bill Clinton was phoning world leaders the day after he won the election, he made a point of placing a call, right after talking with Britain's John Major, to a farm in Worthington, Massachusetts. He wanted to thank Tony Lake, described by a campaign aide as the "heart and soul" of Clinton's foreign policy team, for orchestrating the strategy that managed to neutralize voters' concerns about Clinton's inexperience on the world stage. Characteristically, Lake was not hanging around Little Rock or jockeying for West Wing office space. He had already returned to his cows, his close...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Clinton's People: Tony Lake | 11/30/1992 | See Source »

...Senior from Worthington, Ohio, also talliedthe game-winning goal against defending nationalchampion Virginia the day before...

Author: By Andrew J. Arends, SPECIAL TO THE CRIMSON | Title: Laxwomen Edged in National Finals | 5/18/1992 | See Source »

Unfortunately, the rest of the production does not meet the uniformly high standard of the accompaniment. The major roles are well sung, but, apart from Paul Lincoln's effectively goofy Papageno, the characters do not reveal the depth of psychological development implicit in Mozart's music. Oliver Worthington brings to the role of Tamino a lovely voice but little more, and Ling Ning Xu's Sarastro is dignified but unprepossessing. Worst of all, the Queen of the Night (Maria Tegzes), who has a voice that stands up to the test of her role's legendary difficulties, completely fails to command...

Author: By John D. Shepherd, | Title: After the Party: Mozart Revisited, Man and Music | 4/9/1992 | See Source »

...wanted it to be in Emerson," agreed AyannaH. Worthington '93, "It's just made this a bigshow. You have to get a ticket to go to class...

Author: By Joanna M. Weiss, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Prof. Spike Lee Arrives for First Class | 2/1/1992 | See Source »

Sharon Barnes, 46, a loan officer who won $16 million in Worthington, Ohio, in 1988, is typical: she took sewing lessons after she struck it rich. "I'm still me," she says. "I was raised that way." She and her husband Eli, a retired Army master sergeant, also set up a $15,000 endowment for black studies at Ohio State University and gave $5,000 to an inner-city health conference. At the University of Akron, Mike Woodford, 31, stayed on as assistant football coach after winning $15 million in 1989. He was going through a divorce at the time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Life At The End of the Rainbow | 11/4/1991 | See Source »

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