Seminole State College sophomore Kimberly Cotter competes as an independent in a college rodeo event in 2019, while wearing a Seminole State College patch.
Some people mark time by the places they’ve lived, by the vehicles they’ve driven. Kimberly Cotter, a sophomore at Seminole State College, marks time by the horses she’s owned.
“When I was three, my parents went to a miniature horse sale for fun — just something to do as a family.
According to the Pet Poison Helpline, hybrid cats were first created in the 1970s as an effort by scientists to study the possible resistance to feline leukemia in wild cats.
The goal of this research was to better understand hereditary factors for leukemia and how to combat the disease.
Summer is a beloved time of year that’s often dominated by time spent outdoors soaking up summer sun. But all that extra time outdoors can make people vulnerable to mosquitoes.
Before you open your pool for the season or whenever you close it down, you should be aware of a hidden danger.
Faulty wiring or damaged electrical cords used to connect electrical equipment near the pool or from the pool lighting can cause the water to become energized.
As the COVID-19 outbreak continues, anecdotal stories and experiences begin to emerge. The information overload is unlikely to stop any time soon, so we want to take a moment to remind you about the importance of making sure the information you’re hearing (and sharing) is accurate.
The vast majority of seniors today are using the Internet at least once a week to check email, pay bills online and keep in touch via social media.
But all that time online puts them at risk for scams and hacks, such as tax fraud.
In fact, a new survey by Home Instead, Inc.