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Easy targets for a taxing situation

Thursday, February 20, 2003

There are plenty of “sin taxes” that could be applied, if Ohio’s governor Bob Taft takes the advice of columnist Kym Seabolt.

What a Waste

Thursday, March 15, 2001

Home Living columnist Laurie Mariatt Steeb writes about leftover foods and the waste she sees in American society.

Precipitation likely to exceed last year’s

Thursday, August 19, 2004

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. – If it seems to you like this year is wetter so far than 2003 – which for much of Pennsylvania was the wettest on record – you are perceptive.

Pastor carves Christmas totem pole

Thursday, December 14, 2000

A 26-year effort in research, sketching and carving ended in the translation of the Christmas story into a 12-foot totem pole of yellow cedar.

Mail Pouch painter dies, but legacy lives

Thursday, December 14, 2000

Ohio native Harley Warrick, who painted his way into history with “Chew Mail Pouch Tobacco” signs on barns, died Nov. 24 at age 76.

Lush green grass may look good,but it’s actually harmful to horses’ health

Thursday, May 12, 2005

Spring is here, and the plants are new and fresh. The pretty, lush grasses that green the countryside in April and May are young, tender, and very tasty for a horse.

COOL starts to heat up

Thursday, May 8, 2003

Debate about COOL heated up as USDA officials headed to different parts of the country to address concerns about the controversial country-of-origin labeling.

Wetland loss slows, but some see new court ruling as step backward

Thursday, January 18, 2001

The same day as the government announces a slow-down in wetland losses, EPA toughens definition of ‘dredging’ to include removal of material from U.S. waters.

Serviceberry: The Giving Tree

Friday, April 26, 2024

Tami Gingirch shares the history and environmental impact of the serviceberry tree — one of our earliest blooming native tree species in Ohio.

Rain makes lower 2024/25 prices

Thursday, August 22, 2024

Alan Guebert explains how the weather has impacted both this year and next year’s corn, soybean and wheat crops.