Kimberly Gasuras is a seasoned journalist and freelance writer with over 25 years of experience crafting thousands of articles. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as USA Today and Stories of Strength, both online and in print. Kimberly is the author of two impactful books: Never Break the Chain: Immigration and the American Dream and Keto Confidence: Recipes, Reflections, and Information. Her writing spans a wide range of topics, including substance abuse, domestic violence, mental health, business, and court cases. Kimberly also has a strong background in editorial services, having produced a daily newsletter for the Ohio Insurance Institute for two years and providing expert editing and proofreading for articles and books. Her services include ghostwriting, blog posts, press releases, newsletters, and book development. A proud mom of two adult children and Nana to five grandchildren, Kimberly is also a survivor of domestic violence, drawing from her own experiences to inspire and empower others.
Barb Wirebaugh started Affinity Healthworks in her dining room in 2008 and has since expanded to a new, larger location in Bucyrus. The practice offers a range of mental health services, including counseling, diagnostic assessments, and addiction treatment.
'Complex situation' at Clay Street trailer park because of back taxes and questions about ownership.
Bucyrus Law Director Brian Gernert was arrested over the weekend on suspicion of drunken driving in Seneca County.
Two murder convictions and one burglary conviction in Crawford County were upheld by the Third District Court of Appeals.
A former Galion Police chief filed a lawsuit against the city, along with Mayor Tom O’Leary, in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio Eastern Division alleging discrimination and racism.
Approximately 200 people made their way to Millennium Park on Washington Square in Bucyrus on Saturday afternoon for the March Against Racism protest. During a march down South Sandusky Avenue to Liberty Street and back, the crowd chanted, “No justice, no peace,” “Say his name, George Floyd,” “Black Lives Matter,” and “Say her name, Breonna Taylor.”
The original wording for a family pool pass includes a mother, father and three children. “In today’s world, the old way doesn’t work anymore. You have grandparents raising children, aunts and uncles, same sex couples and single parents. We want to make the pool affordable to as many people as we can,” said committee chairman Shirley Clark.
