Page 23 - Parkton News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Sloppy start turns dry Friday Share Updated: 6:31 AM EST Feb 5, 2021 Share Updated: 6:31 AM EST Feb 5, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript PLEASE BE CAREFUL. THAT’S GET A CHECK ON THE WEATHER. AVA: IT’S A SLOPPY MIX OF RAIN, SLEET, AND SNOW. HEARD FROM MY FRIEND IN PARKTON, KATIE, SHE SAID SHE HAD BEAUTIFUL, BIG SNOWFLAKES COMING DOWN. MOSLEY AROUND BALTIMORE, IT HAS BEEN SO WET AND SLOPPY THAT A LOT OF THIS IS MELTING AS IT’S INSTAGRAM. RAIN, ESPECIALLY AS YOU GET SOUTH OF BALTIMORE AND HEAVIER RAIN ON THE EASTERN SHORE. YOU CAN SEE THE BACK EDGE OF THIS P...

UpdatedMon, Feb 1, 2021 at 8:47 am ET Reply Snow plows are clearing Maryland roads, and the State Highway Administration encourages people to stay home if they can for what will be a multi-day storm. (Elizabeth Janney/Patch) MARYLAND — As snow blanketed Maryland Sunday, forecasters updated their guidance for the Baltimore-Washington region. Wintry weather could make travel hazardous, especially during the morning or evening commute, according to the National Weather Service. Some areas of the state are under a winter weather advisory until Monday morning, while a winter storm warning remain...

Frances Kathleen ‘Kathy’ Stoneburner WILLIAMSBURG — Frances Kathleen “Kathy” Stoneburner, 97, passed on Monday, Jan. 25, 2021. Kathy was born Dec. 2, 1923, the only child of Robert C. Moore and Mabel Frances Moore in Colorado City, Texas. Her family moved to Lamesa, Texas, when Kathy was two years old. Kathy graduated from Lamesa High School. Her father said there is no greater gift for a child than a good education. Kathy graduated from Southwestern University with B.S. degrees in chemistry and biology. While Kathy was there, the university celebrated its 100th anniversary as an in...

Meteorologist Ava Marie has the timeline for upcoming wintry weather.

Land: how to get it? That was the big question asked on the opening day of the annual Future Harvest CASA Conference. It is a recurring question, especially for beginner farmers, who, according to the National Young Farmers Coalition, cite land access as their No. 1 barrier to entering the field. Panelists said they wanted to buy land because it would help them scale up and maintain continuity in their operation, allow them to invest in infrastructure and soil health, and give them a valuable long-term asset. But not just any land will do. Emma Jagoz had leased several parcels of land before ...