Question: In 2015 what was the value of the sales of the company founded by John H McConnell ?

Context paragraphs:
Johnson Publishing Company: Johnson Publishing Company, Inc. is an American publishing company founded in November 1942 by businessman John H. Johnson.  Headquartered at 200 S. Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois, United States.  Led by its flagship publication, "Ebony", Johnson Publishing is the largest African-American-owned publishing firm in the United States.  Johnson Publishing Company also published "Jet" magazine, a weekly magazine from November 1951 until June 2014.  The company operates a book division, which has published books such as "The New Ebony Cookbook" and the more controversial "". The company produced the 1954 film "The Secret of Selling the Negro Market", which was designed to encourage advertisers to promote their products and services in the African American media.  In 2016, Johnson announced the sale of its publications and the creation of a new publisher by the new owner called "Ebony Media Corp." The specialty cosmetics business will be retained by Johnson.

John P. McConnell (businessman): John P. McConnell is the CEO of Worthington Industries and the son of philanthropist, Worthington Industries founder and Columbus Blue Jackets founder John H. McConnell.  John P. McConnell began his career at Worthington in 1975 as a general laborer in a Louisville, Kentucky steel plant.  He also worked as a sales representative for two of Worthington's divisions.  McConnell served as corporate personnel director and has been instrumental in administering the company's highly recognized employee-based policies.  He was appointed vice president and general manager of the company's largest steel facility in Columbus, Ohio in 1985.

Pagan Publishing: Pagan Publishing is a role-playing game publishing company founded by John Scott Tynes in 1990.  It began by publishing a "Call of Cthulhu" role-playing game fanzine, "The Unspeakable Oath".  In 1994, the company moved from Columbia, Missouri to Seattle, Washington where it incorporated.  The staff at this time included John Tynes as editor-in-chief, John H. Crowe III as business manager, Dennis Detwiller as art director, and Brian Appleton and Chris Klepac as editors.  Tynes, Detwiller and Adam Scott Glancy released the "Delta Green" modern "Call of Cthulhu" campaign setting in 1996.  Pagan has released many other "Call of Cthulhu" products, including a foray into card games with "Creatures & Cultists" and miniature games with "The Hills Rise Wild! ".

Conway base 13 function: The Conway base 13 function is a function created by British mathematician John H. Conway as a counterexample to the converse of the intermediate value theorem.  In other words, even though Conway's function "f" is "not" continuous, if "f"("a") < "f"("b") and an arbitrary value "x" is chosen such that "f"("a") < "x" < "f"("b"), a point "c" lying between "a" and "b" can always be found such that "f"("c") = "x".  In fact, this function is even stronger than this: it takes on every real value in each interval on the real line.

The Canary Trainer: The Canary Trainer: From the Memoirs of John H. Watson is a 1993 Sherlock Holmes pastiche by Nicholas Meyer.  Like "The Seven Percent Solution" and "The West End Horror", "The Canary Trainer" was published as a "lost manuscript" of the late Dr. John H. Watson.  In "The Adventure of Black Peter", an original Arthur Conan Doyle Holmes story from 1904, Watson mentions that his companion recently arrested "Wilson, the notorious canary-trainer, which removed a plague-spot from the East-End of London."  This Wilson (who figures prominently in the Adrian Conan Doyle pastiche "The Adventure of the Deptford Horror") is not related to the eponymous character of Meyer's novel.  Meyer's "trainer" is Erik, the principal figure of Gaston Leroux's 1910 novel "The Phantom of the Opera".  It is from this unchronicled tale that The Notorious Canary Trainers (a Sherlockian scion in Madison, Wisconsin, founded in 1969) take their name.

John H. McConnell: John Henderson McConnell (May 10, 1923 – April 25, 2008) was the founder of Worthington Industries, which manufactures processed steel products, pressure cylinders, and metal framing.  He was the founder, majority owner, chairman, and governor of the Columbus Blue Jackets NHL team.  In addition, McConnell was a part of the ownership group of the AFL's Columbus Destroyers, an early investor in the MLS' Columbus Crew, and minority owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Bryan Foods: Bryan Foods is an American meat company founded in 1936 by John H. Bryan, Sr and W.B. Bryan in West Point, Mississippi.

McConnell Dowell: McConnell Dowell is a major infrastructure construction company founded in New Zealand in 1961.  In 2003 it became a wholly owned subsidiary of Aveng, which is listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange in South Africa.  McConnell Dowell operates in New Zealand, Australia, Asia and the Middle East.

Worthington Industries: Worthington Industries is a global diversified metals manufacturing company with 2015 fiscal year sales of $3.38 billion.  The Columbus, Ohio based company is a steel processor and manufacturer of pressure cylinder, such as propane, oxygen and helium tanks, hand torches, refrigerant and industrial cylinders, camping cylinders, exploration, recovery and production products for global energy markets; scuba tanks, and compressed natural gas storage cylinders; custom-engineered open and enclosed cabs and operator stations for heavy mobile equipment; framing systems for mid-rise buildings; steel pallets and racks for shipping.  In addition to its three primary business units (steel processing, pressure cylinders and engineered cabs), the company’s approximately 10 joint ventures also focus on metals-related markets.

John H. Mathis &amp; Company: John H. Mathis & Company was a shipbuilding company founded around 1900, based at Cooper Point in Camden, New Jersey, U.S, on the Delaware River.  At their shipyard at Point and Erie Streets, the company built luxury yachts and also commercial ships.  During World War II a variety of Naval vessels were built.  The Mathis shipyard closed in 1961.

Supporting paragraphs: John H. McConnell Worthington Industries
Answer: $3.38 billion.