Lorain County hay donations aid drought-stricken Union County farmers
Union County South Carolina farmers face drought with low rivers and wells. Lorain County volunteers ship 3000 bales of hay to aid the stricken area at Lorain County Fairgrounds Wellington. A second shipment had reached a nearby county in July, with a third planned smaller. Farmers express relief while some near financial ruin risk loan renewals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union County
S.C
Jack Ruffs
Union County Extension
Lorain County
South Carolina
Jerry Long
Lorain
Long
Ruff
Spartanburg
Elyria Township Fire Chief Bracik investigation results expected
The Elyria Township trustees meet tonight to hear the Boals investigation into Fire Chief George Bracik amid past charges of withheld CPR, safety-inspection lapses, and a feud with the Sirens. Lorain County Prosecutor White may attend, with a potential conflict of interest ruling looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Two
Bracik
Elyria Twp
Elyria Township
George Bracik
Chuck Boals
Elyria City
Boals
Bracek
Lorain County
White
Fire Department
Sirens
Brack
John Keressi
Voters weigh levies to save Midview extracurriculars
In Midview Vermilion and Black River, residents face multiple school levies on Tuesday. Midview seeks 9.8 mills for four years to fund sports band and drama, while Vermilion proposes 8.5 mills and Black River 4 mills over three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midview
Vermilion
Black River Levies Online
Grafton
Gary L. Carrothers
Black River
Picnickers with Open Hearts Bond After Surgeries
In Cleveland, the second annual Fairview Grafted Hearts picnic gathers cardiac patients who have undergone open heart surgery within the past two years. Sponsored by Grafted Hearts Inc, the event underscores patient camaraderie and the Kemper Cardiac Unit team approach at Fairview General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Kohan
C-T
Cleveland
Fairview
Grafted Hearts, Inc
Fairview General Hospital
Robert van Bergen
Kemper
Dorothy Johnson
North Olmsted
van Bergen
Dick Tinker
Westlake
Tom Mahl
Gypsy moth invades northern Ohio threatens oaks and trees
H Bruce Smith of the U S Department of Agriculture uses 16000 traps and cardboard moth boxes to monitor a spreading gypsy moth invasion in Ohio. The insects feed on oaks and many hardwoods, with eggs laid in sacs on branches and surfaces. Early detection and spraying in spring can limit damage though widespread defoliation can occur over large areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
H. Bruce Smith
New England
Smith
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Department
Europe
Massachusetts
Agricul
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Midwest
Gregory White
Pak, He
Fred
H. Bruce Hardy