Armyworm eggs
2024-09-06 - Central Kentucky - Photo courtesy Nick Roy
These are fall armyworm eggs, which will develop into caterpillars that feed on turf, livestock forages, and some ornamental plants. Newly seeded pastures, hayfields, wildlife food plots, and cover crops may be at the greatest risk of damage. Comments | Permalink
2024-09-06 - Central Kentucky - Photo courtesy Nick Roy
These are fall armyworm eggs, which will develop into caterpillars that feed on turf, livestock forages, and some ornamental plants. Newly seeded pastures, hayfields, wildlife food plots, and cover crops may be at the greatest risk of damage. Comments | Permalink
Breann Franklin joining Adair Tourism
2024-09-05 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Ellen Zornes
Breann Franklin is the new consulting media marketing assistant for the Columbia-Adair County Welcome and Development Center serving the Chamber of Commerce, Economic Development and Tourism. Breann, a Lindsey Wilson College student, will be out in the community as well as in the office creating promotional content to showcase Columbia and Adair County. Comments | Permalink
2024-09-05 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Ellen Zornes
Breann Franklin is the new consulting media marketing assistant for the Columbia-Adair County Welcome and Development Center serving the Chamber of Commerce, Economic Development and Tourism. Breann, a Lindsey Wilson College student, will be out in the community as well as in the office creating promotional content to showcase Columbia and Adair County. Comments | Permalink
Linking the generations
2024-09-05 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
These were five of the nine children of Walter Scott and Addie Turner Leftwich at a reunion in 1983. From left are Eugenia Leftwich Martin, Geniece Leftwich Marcum, Almedia Leftwich, Rondyl Leftwich and Robert Leftwich. The four siblings not at this gathering were: Russell, Ed, Dasye and Isabelle. Their home was in Metcalfe County about two miles outside of Edmonton on the farm behind what is now Bowling Park. The farmhouse was said to have been haunted but the thought was that if there had been ghosts when the Dillon family sold it to Walter, the noise of nine children would have scared them away. Comments | Permalink
2024-09-05 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
These were five of the nine children of Walter Scott and Addie Turner Leftwich at a reunion in 1983. From left are Eugenia Leftwich Martin, Geniece Leftwich Marcum, Almedia Leftwich, Rondyl Leftwich and Robert Leftwich. The four siblings not at this gathering were: Russell, Ed, Dasye and Isabelle. Their home was in Metcalfe County about two miles outside of Edmonton on the farm behind what is now Bowling Park. The farmhouse was said to have been haunted but the thought was that if there had been ghosts when the Dillon family sold it to Walter, the noise of nine children would have scared them away. Comments | Permalink
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