Saturday, April 19 2014 7:59 PM EDT2014-04-19 23:59:05 GMT
Indira Zelaya, a fourth grader from Sarah Cobb Elementary School in Americus, was honored in Atlanta recently for her artwork supporting Georgia's manufacturing industry. She was nominated by South GeorgiaMore >>
Indira Zelaya, a fourth grader from Sarah Cobb Elementary School in Americus, was honored in Atlanta recently for her artwork supporting Georgia's manufacturing industry. She was nominated by South Georgia Technical College.More >>
Saturday, April 19 2014 7:32 PM EDT2014-04-19 23:32:11 GMT
An Albany man arrived home to find his pool completely destroyed. He's not sure what happened, but the wall caved in and the concrete cracked. He says he's had the siding redone several times.More >>
An Albany man arrived home to find his pool completely destroyed. He's not sure what happened, but the wall caved in and the concrete cracked. More >>
Saturday, April 19 2014 7:24 PM EDT2014-04-19 23:24:01 GMT
Be careful if your traveling near the intersection of Lennox Drive and West Oglethrope Ave. A manhole is overflowing releasing nearly 25 gallons of water a minute. City officials says the undergroundMore >>
Be careful if your traveling near the intersection of Lennox Drive and West Oglethrope Ave. A manhole is overflowing releasing nearly 25 gallons of water a minute. More >>
Saturday, April 19 2014 6:30 PM EDT2014-04-19 22:30:16 GMT
The Albany-Dougherty County NAACP is giving back to the community through food. They sold $6 rib plates to the public at their headquarters on North Magnolia Street. The NAACP's Vice President and DoughertyMore >>
The Albany-Dougherty County NAACP is giving back to the community through food. They sold $6 rib plates to the public at their headquarters on North Magnolia Street. The NAACP's Vice President and DoughertyMore >>
March 27, 2004
Albany-- As the weather heats up, pesky fire ants seem to have more enemies then friends. And, many of them came out to Ashburn Saturday.
Thousands of people poured into Ashburn's Heritage Park for the second day of the annual Fire Ant festival. The celebration started nine years ago as a way to raise awareness about the danger the bugs can cause.
Event goers enjoyed food and entertainment. And there was no sympathy for the guests of honor.
"No they are still a nuisance and a problem but it does make me feel better that we got top choice in here to kill them," says event goer Randy Elliott.
Top choice, a pest control company, sponsored this year's festival. The festival will end at ten Saturday .
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