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Things to do this weekend in Wichita Falls, June 20-23
Gannett via AOL· 5 days agoArtzeum Kid's Exhibit: It's All About Fish: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Kemp Center for the Arts. 1300 Lamar St....
Mike Woodson visits, touts Hoosiers depth, Boys & Girls Clubs
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette· 4 days agoWhen Indiana basketball coach Mike Woodson visited Fort Wayne in May 2022 as the guest speaker at...
'The journey has been an absolute blast' | Dave Calabro announces end-of-year retirement
WTHR Indianapolis· 5 days agoDave Calabro is as synonymous with sports in central Indiana as any one person could ever be.
This nearby lake was voted No. 1 in the country for swimming: What to know
Times-News via Yahoo News· 6 days ago...Pennsylvania ∎ No. 4: Norris Lake, Tennessee ∎ No. 5: Lake Superior, Michigan, Minnesota,...
WHAT’S THE MOST UNUSUAL PET YOU’VE EVER HAD? (PART THREE) | FOX 28 Spokane
FOX 28 Spokane· 3 days agoCats and dogs are fairly usual pets in the average household, but I was wondering about some of the...
Bats may seem scary, but they're good for the environment. Here's how you can help them.
The Courier & Press via Yahoo News· 4 days agoAll bats in Kentucky and Indiana are insectivorous, catching insects in flight or on plants. For...
Metabolic changes as we age require new strategies for proper eating
The Times of Northwest Indiana· 14 hours agoAs we age, lifestyle habits we’ve adopted may need a bit of adjusting. One of these is our daily...
Beat the heat at SC's lakes: Here's why two of them were voted among the nation's best
Greenville News via Yahoo News· 7 days ago...Pennsylvania ∎ No. 4: Norris Lake, Tennessee ∎ No. 5: Lake Superior, Michigan, Minnesota,...
Summertime can be germy | Expert Opinion
Philly.com· 3 days agoGangs of germs are lurking in the woods, in the soil, in the water, and in your food, ready to rain on your summer parade. To make sure people leave your...
‘We should have a sense of urgency’ as farm drainage tile drives nutrient pollution
Biloxi Sun Herald via Yahoo News· 2 days agoOne of the few federal laws that could govern drainage...were already drained in the nineteenth...