Yearly Archives: 2018
Roundup of 4-H news for April 12, 2018
Catch up on 4-H news from the Geauga Prime Time 4-H club.
The walls come tumbling down
Kymberly Foster Seabolt is back at it again — remodeling the kitchen, hopefully.
Learning the fine art of fly fishing
To grasp the full depth of fly fishing, one must create the lures, build the tackle and learn how to cast a lure that at times weighs less than a house fly.
USDA to address rural opioid crisis
The United States Department of Agriculture is giving funding priority in two key grant programs to address opioid misuse in rural communities.
Wildflowers go underground to survive
Native wildflowers were surprisingly resilient during California's most recent drought, showing an increased survival rate when compared to exotics.
Roundup of FFA news for April 12, 2018
Catch up on local FFA news from the Northwestern FFA chapter.
Scholarship helps those with diabetes
The Thomas J. Seefred Trust will award scholarships up to $3,000 each to college students between 18-25 who are suffering from juvenile diabetes.
Barbed wire’s history entangled in war
Probably the first patent for a form of barbed wire was issued to Leonce Grassin-Baledans in 1860 in France during World War I.
Spot early spring amphibians
It's a little early to hear bullfrogs and toads, but wood frogs always get a head start on spring.
The tiny dog that stole our hearts
Judith Sutherland remembers her dog, Chantico, following her passing. The tiny Yorkie brought love, spunk and a peculiar personality to the Sutherlands.
