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Drought conditions remain steady, yet severe in Illinois
Illinois is in need of relief as drought conditions remained steady across the state on Saturday.
CHICAGO - Illinois is in need of relief as drought conditions remained steady across the state on Saturday.
The 90-degree temperatures had everyone looking for ways to cool off. Chicago beaches were packed and local parks were a big hot spot as well. Right now, it s just really hot and dry, said Barbara Arnold.
And without enough rain lately, lawns and crops are indeed suffering.
On Saturday, many people at Fasel & Sons Garden Center were working to keep their greenery healthy.
Wednesday, May 12, 2021
LaRoyce Arnold, 84, of Shell Knob, passed away Saturday, May 1, 2021. She was born on Dec. 9, 1936, in Mapleton, Iowa, daughter of LeRoy and Phoebe Goodall Rose. After high school graduation she attended business school in Sioux City, Iowa.
On June 17, 1956, she married Jerry Arnold. Upon retirement they moved to Shell Knob, where they attended Trinity Presbyterian Church. She also worked with the Shell Knob Chamber of Commerce.
She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother. Survivors include: her husband of 65 years, Jerry; her two daughters, Patricia Wilkens and Barbara Arnold; one grand daughter; and a great-grandson.
A memorial service was held Thursday, May 6, at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Shell Knob under direction of Fohn Funeral Home in Shell Knob.
Penn State to lead critical minerals consortium powered by $1.2 million from DOE
A byproduct of coal mining, acid mine drainage sludge sites, like this one in central Pennsylvania, are rich in critical minerals. Scientists with the CANARY project will take stock of resources in northern Appalachia that could contribute to creating a domestic supply of these materials.
Image: Sarma Pisupati/Penn State
Penn State to lead critical minerals consortium powered by $1.2 million from DOE
Matthew Carroll
May 06, 2021
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. A region famous for the coal that once fueled a growing nation is now the focus of a $1.2 million project, led by Penn State researchers, aimed at establishing domestic supplies of critical minerals needed to produce modern technology from cell phones to fighter jets.
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