Compilation Reel

Biography

Miriah Turner is a freelance Meteorologist, Anchor, and Reporter currently in Dallas, TX. She is also experienced in print advertisement and voice over talent.
Previously, she worked as a Weather Forecaster for WLWT News 5 in Cincinnati, OH. Prior to her time at WLWT, she was a Forecaster, Reporter, and Weekend Anchor for WHIZ-TV in Zanesville, OH. She began her career in television as a News Content Specialist for FOX 19 in Cincinnati and reported traffic for Cincinnati and the Tri-state area.
Originally from the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Miriah excelled in Communication Studies at Regent University in Virginia Beach, VA and graduated Magna cum Laude with a Bachelors in Arts and Communications. She has completed a Certificate in Operational Meteorology from Mississippi State University.
Miriah has worked with local leaders to reach youth through YoungLife. She has actively served communities along the east coast through benefit concerts and entertainment fundraisers as a vocalist and percussionist for Harmony Roads through Beyond the Veil Ministries (harmonyroads.com).
A highlight of Miriah’s service experience includes her time in Louisiana, working among those assisting residents impacted by Hurricane Katrina. She has also actively participated in funding missions overseas, counteracting human sex trafficking, and has performed alongside the USO at military troop deployments at the Baltimore Washington International Airport.

Tuesday, April 15, 2014

COVER THOSE PLANTS: FREEZE WARNING TONIGHT

With the return of winter weather, frost conditions are looming tonight.
A freeze warning is currently in effect from 10 this evening to 10 AM Wednesday for Perry and Morgan counties. Those eager planters who were out in their gardens over the weekend should prepare their plants.

"If somehow they can cover up any of the new crops they've put in the ground with bags, with cloth, a sheet, no plastic. Plastic is the worst thing because it will kinda stick to it and kill it.," said Terry Paul, Owner of Paul's Farm Market.

Straw and extra mulch around plants can help to insulate them as well. Particular plants like cabbage or hearty flowers with strong roots should be fine. Mother's day should be the date to keep in mind for planting.

"People can be preparing now by cleaning yards and such. But to really plant the softer plants, your tomatoes, your peppers, your geraniums, some of your other annuals that are more tender, around the fifteenth of May even up to the 20th," said Marvin Paul, Employee and family member at Paul's Farm Market.

Of course you can always carry plants in for the night. Oddly enough if we had received MORE SNOW this morning, it would have served as an insulator for plants.

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