Hardin County Recorder Brenda Rainsburg released the following property transfers for May: Evenglenn LLC to Glenn E. Maddy Jr. – 79.733 acres in part of Section 32, Roundhead Twp. Tax $2,060.80.

No Limits Hair and Tannery, located at 214 N. Detroit St. in Kenton, is holding its remodeled grand opening June 18-23 featuring refreshments and door prizes. No Limits, owned by Deloris Delong, has been a family-operated salon since 1992.

Associates at Sekisui Plastics USA in Kenton (from left, front) Jeremy Hastings, Jamie Davis, Brandi Schriber-Lewis, Cheryl Baughman; (back) Kris Foster, Akira Isayama, Robert Vermillion, Matt Yaksic and Roger Nuzum participated in Sekisui Plastics Environmental Day on Wednesday, June 6. The company endeavors each year to partake in various activities which allows associates to give something back to the community they call home, while making a positive impact on the environment.

Seventy-five years ago during a World War II battle in the jungle of the Solomon Islands, nine Hardin County soldiers lost their lives. Marie Sprang, whose uncle LeRoy Bernard was killed, remembers his family reflecting on the Battle of Munda and Hardin County’s casualties.

President Trump has returned stateside after his historic meeting with his North Korean counterpart, Kim Jong Un. While the twitterverse, the interweb, and all things passing for media debate who has the better/worse haircut, I will join the many who hold their breath and hope that peace finally comes to the Korean peninsula and one less nuclear power will be left on the planet.

The Rhinehart United Methodist Church will hold its annual Tractor Sunday this Sunday, June 17, Father's Day. The tractor parade will meet at the home of Dick and Janie Seiler, 212 Williams Street, Mount Victory at 8 a.m. and leave at 8:15 a.m. to go the the church at the corner of Country Road 209 and Township Road 195 for the 9 a.m. worship service.

At one of the early Master Gardener meetings this spring, we were discussing what topic and speaker we might offer for our annual Evening Garden Affair. The Evening Garden Affair is a free program we provide together along with the Men’s Garden Club every year.

COLUMBUS — An Ohio farmer could lose more than half of his or her annual net income if the threatened 25 percent tariff is imposed on U.S. soybeans and corn in China, a study from The Ohio State University has found. Researchers with the College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES) have projected a 59 percent loss in annual net farm income based on historical trends in yields on corn and soybeans and projections for price drops in both commodities.

There are many types of laws and regulations that farmers need to know about to make sure they are not putting their livelihood at risk. There are laws regarding animals, protecting the environment, farm leasing, farmland protection, food safety, line fences, nuisance, oil and gas, premises liability, property, roadway and equipment, taxes, water, and zoning that govern how farmers operate their businesses.

When the staff at Hardin Memorial Hospital in Kenton noticed the success of community gardens in the area, members decided to increase their efforts to offer healthy food to residents. The hospital already had established a farmer’s market, but the Shared Governance Committee wanted to do more, said member Kim Reisinger.