
Carol Kugler
Food and Environmental Reporter at The Herald-Times
Food and environmental reporter at The Herald-Times; mother of two; canoeist, hiker, gardener, lover of nature and good books
Articles
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Carol Kugler
School's out and for many kids that means missing the free lunches they ate at school. Community Kitchen and Monroe County Community School Corp. are trying to fill that gap and kids' stomachs by offering free healthy meals. The 2025 program began May 23 and runs through Aug. 5. MCCSC and Community Kitchen will provide meals to youth age 18 and younger at 12 locations.
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2 weeks ago |
thestarpress.com | Carol Kugler
Ticks are prevalent in Indiana, but reported illnesses remain low. New tick species like the Gulf Coast tick and Asian longhorned tick are expanding their range in Indiana. Ticks can transmit various diseases, including Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and alpha-gal syndrome (a red meat allergy). Preventing tick bites through protective clothing, repellents, and yard maintenance is crucial. There's good and bad news for people heading outdoors across Indiana.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Carol Kugler
Sometimes rumors turn out to be true, as with a new Chick-fil-A restaurant possibly opening in Bloomington. While company officials will not release the exact address, here's what the company did state:New Chick-fil-A coming to Bloomington“While we are still early in the process, Chick-fil-A is happy to share that we are actively pursuing a new location in Bloomington, Indiana.
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2 weeks ago |
reporter-times.com | Carol Kugler
Sometimes rumors turn out to be true, as with a new Chick-fil-A restaurant possibly opening in Bloomington. While company officials will not release the exact address, here's what the company did state:New Chick-fil-A coming to Bloomington“While we are still early in the process, Chick-fil-A is happy to share that we are actively pursuing a new location in Bloomington, Indiana.
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2 weeks ago |
heraldtimesonline.com | Carol Kugler
Ticks are prevalent in Indiana, but reported illnesses remain low. Nymph stage ticks are currently the most common, posing a higher risk of disease transmission due to their small size. Ticks can transmit various illnesses, including Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and alpha-gal syndrome (a red meat allergy). There's good and bad news for people heading outdoors across Indiana. The bad news: people are finding ticks everywhere, especially on themselves and their pets.
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