The Worth Village Board marked the new year with appreciation for Trustee Pete Kats, who is retiring after nearly 20 years of public service.
Category: Worth
Posted inTop News
Southland Family Resource Fair to offer free activities and local support for families
The inaugural Southland Family Resource Fair offers free family fun, local resources, activities, and community connections for south suburban families.
Posted inClear-Ridge Reporter Business
State grocery tax to end, but local taxes take effect Jan. 1
Illinois’ statewide 1% grocery tax will go away on Jan. 1, though most shoppers in the southwest suburbs will continue to be charged.Â
Posted inReporter New News
Marrs-Meyer to provide holiday meal for Navy recruits
Great Lakes Naval recruits will arrive by bus on Christmas Day for the annual holiday meal held by the Marrs-Meyer American Legion Post 991.Â
Posted inReporter Business
Worth OKs adults with disabilities apartment complex
Ordinance variances were granted to allow the next phase of a special apartment complex that will be under construction in Worth.
Posted inYour Town
Worth approves burglar alarm system
An ordinance was approved last week to continue using a burglar alarm system to make the Village of Worth safer.
Posted inRegional New News
Longtime Neat Repeats leader Doreen Holford retires after more than 25 years
Doreen Holford of Worth retires from Neat Repeats after 25 years, leaving a lasting legacy of kindness, leadership, and mentorship.
Posted inReporter Business
Worth Lions provide Christmas memories
Worth Lions Club opened its traditional Christmas tree lot on Sunday. The lot is a familiar site to residents and motorists who travel past 116th and Harlem at this time of year.
Posted inRegional New News
Strong start for Worth Township’s Christmas Care
Worth Township is taking applications for its annual Christmas Care Program for needy families and welcomes donations.
Posted inYour Town
Shepard High School opens new Fine Arts Center
Shepard High School celebrated the opening of its new $9.75 million Fine Arts Center, offering students a professional-level theater and expanded opportunities.