WAVE converges on Hickman

by Barbara Atwill
This content is for subscribers only. Log in or sign up for a free trial below.

Fulton County Judge/Executive Jim Martin welcomes everyone to Fulton County during the WAVE Ag Day in downtown Hickman July 22. Pictured from left, Ryan Quarles, Kentucky Office of Ag Policy Executive Director; Sharon Furches, Vice President Kentucky Farm Bureau; Martin; Tony Brannon, Murray State University, Dean of the Hutson School of Agriculture; and Brian Lacefield, Kentucky Office of Ag Policy Executive Director. (Photo by Barbara Atwill)


You may also like:

DISCOVERY PARK TO HOST CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF DR. KING
Discovery Park of America hosts celebration in ...
DISCOVERY PARK OF AMERICA, UNION CITY, ANNOUNCES FREE ADMISSION FOR CHILDREN IN JANUARY
Discovery Park of America offers free admission...
Pictured left to right: Kris Hooper, Keisha Hooper, Gaynelle Johnson and Karl Johnson of the Frank Johnson Family; Scott Williams, president and CEO of Discovery Park of America; Jason Alexander, vice president of lending at Farm Credit Mid-America; Tim Williams, former vice president of lending at Farm Credit Mid-America; Roe Hughes, rural business specialist at USDA; Ty and Babette McConnell and grandchildren, Obion County farmers; Chelsea Rose, executive director of Tennessee FFA Foundation; and John Watkins, grounds director at Discovery Park of America
Farm Credit Mid-America Education Pavilion and ...
FULTON'S FARMERS MARKET OPEN TODAY! FRESH PRODUCE AVAILABLE!
FULTON'S FARMERS MARKET OPEN TODAY, UNDER THE P...
CHARACTER COUNTS AT SFES
TEARING DOWN WALLS TO BUILD UP COMMUNITY – On location at Fulton’s Fourth Street house construction April 9, built on April 8, using the SIP construction method, were Brenda Weaver, Community Ventures, Eric Couts, Master SIP Builder, Fulton City Manager Mike Gunn, FHCEDP President Mark Welch and Fulton County Judge/ Executive Jim Martin. Welch noted “a house is where jobs sleep” and applauded the receipt of grant funding through USDA, the Rural Partners Network and Kentucky Housing, to create more housing opportunities in the local area. Gunn expressed appreciation to Fulton Code Enforcement Officer Nathan Lamb, for his efforts in demolishing 83 dilapidated houses over the past few years, to make way for new construction. Judge Martin also credited the RPN, for providing resources to Fulton, Fulton County, Hickman and South Fulton. (Photo by Benita Fuzzell. See the story, page 8.)
Community Ventures to use SIP construction for ...
FULTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GREENHOUSE PLANT SALE BEGINS SATURDAY
Fulton County High School Greenhouse plant sale...
A LONG ROAD WITH A SET DESTINATION
Citizens Bank
Jerry Ward Autoplex
Citizens Bank