Page 38 - Emerald Ash News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

If you've ever driven down Highway 41 or Virginia street/Oak Hill Road, chances are you've seen the huge cemetery that is Oak Hill Cemetery & Arboretum.  They host many interesting community events, but this one will be one you won't want to miss. I love events that involve history with a little dash of spooky. While this tour won't be Halloweeny, it will have some interesting history and the dash of spooky comes from the fact the tour will be held throughout a cemetery. Get our free mobile app Coming up on October 16th Oak Hill Cemetery & Arboretum will be hosting a Twilight Tour. The tour...

If you've ever driven down Highway 41 or Virginia street/Oak Hill Road, chances are you've seen the huge cemetery that is Oak Hill Cemetery & Arboretum.  They host many interesting community events, but this one will be one you won't want to miss. I love events that involve history with a little dash of spooky. While this tour won't be Halloweeny, it will have some interesting history and the dash of spooky comes from the fact the tour will be held throughout a cemetery. Get our free mobile app Coming up on October 16th Oak Hill Cemetery & Arboretum will be hosting a Twilight Tour. The tour...

By Kent Casson For The Daily Leader CHENOA — Axe throwing is coming to the Brown Jug in Chenoa on Sunday, Aug. 8, thanks to the Chenoa City Council granting a special-use permit for the event duringTuesday night’s regular meeting at City Hall. “This is completely caged and there are spotters behind each person that throws,” explained Bill Bridge of Brown Jug. The company involved sets everything up and has its own insurance, according to Bridge. Some bars in Bloomington and Peoria are doing this and the council didn’t seem to have a problem with it coming to Chenoa. “Sounds good t...

Progress in the Parks: Buggy about Bugs Clint Dalbom Parks Superintendent One day this past spring I was in the Neosho Parks Department Office doing weekly paperwork when I received a telephone call. The young man on the other end of the line identified himself as an employee of Missouri Department of Agriculture and was asking if it would be okay if he hung a couple emerald ash borer traps in Morse Park along Hickory Creek. Much of my career with the Missouri Department of Conservation I worked with different insect outbreaks or population surveys of one type or another. Most of the traps th...

Article content Twenty seven years ago today we moved our dairy operation to this farm, happy with the 200 acres it offered us even though over one quarter was treed, something the sales blurb reported incorrectly. We had a 12-acre hardwood bush at the north end, a mixed 10-acre hard and softwood bush at the southeast corner and a 30-acre overgrown, one-time pasture at the west corner. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Farmgate: Invasive species thin out our woodlots more than we'd like Back to video The hardwood bush was cleaned up and rejuvenate...