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News Results 439 of 775 pages
A roundup of FFA news for the week of Nov. 27, 2008
JEROMESVILLE, Ohio — Seventy members of the Hillsdale FFA received their Greenhand and Chapter degrees Nov. 5. The guest speaker was Krystin Bachman, Ohio’s State FFA vice president. The ceremony consisted of the recognition of all members who attained the requirements necessary to receive the Greenhand and Chapter degrees. During the ceremony, the members received
ODA concedes in fight with egg farm
SALEM, Ohio — The Ohio Department of Agriculture has ended its two-year fight with Ohio Fresh Eggs and says it will not appeal a court ruling that keeps the central Ohio egg farm in business. Pingpong In late May, the 10th District Court of Appeals in Franklin County sided with the egg farm to end
What comes across the editor’s desk
What you never read in the mainstream press.
Enjoy rest of summer while you can
Summer is nodding, on its way out. Last week, there were mornings that carried the chill of an early fall.
Small town fun or big time heist?
One reader wishes community festivals would be fun instead of expensive to attend.
Varied paths: Growing up, moving on
Another benchmark in life gives columnist Judith Sutherland food for thought.
Rainbow of tractor colors is beautiful
Columnist Judith Sutherland shares the secrets of getting to know farmers.
Homesteading: Wild West beckons
What was it like to be lured by the pamphlets and the rhetoric, to head West for land, lots of land, just by homesteading it. Columnist Judith Sutherland wonders just that is a series starting in this week’s column.
As school begins, Cort’s Lyme disease battle continues
Columnist Judith Sutherland shares the ongoing horror her family faces in the battle against Lyme disease. Her son, Cort, experiences symptoms of chronic Lyme disease – “like living through a nightmare that just won’t go away.”
Conservation comes with the territory
WALNUT CREEK, Ohio – For the Bob Hunter family, conservation is a heritage that has been passed down from generation to generation, just like the 150-acre farm, known as Ancestor Acres, that has been in the family since 1875.
