Crimson Clover growing in leftover garden space
2020-04-24 - Downtown Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
Volunteer Crimson Clover and little yellow flower blossoms grace the former community garden space downtown. (Thanks to Billy Joe Fudge for sending the official name of the clover). Comments | Permalink
2020-04-24 - Downtown Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
Volunteer Crimson Clover and little yellow flower blossoms grace the former community garden space downtown. (Thanks to Billy Joe Fudge for sending the official name of the clover). Comments | Permalink
Ann Young helped hand out Senior 2020 signs - 50 left
2020-04-24 - Columbia - Photo by Andrea Waggener
Adair County High School 2020 Seniors were given signs for their yards by a group who wanted to do something to help them in this very strange school year of the Coronavirus. There were pledges for the cost of all 186 senior signs. On the first day of distribution over 120 signs had been picked up for these students. The following individuals and businesses donated to make sure that each senior would receive a free yard sign: Rita Murrell, Shad and Tabitha Giles, Valerie Adams, Teresa Roy, Trifecta Print & Design, Hilltop Auto, FP and Libby Farmer, Kim Dykes, Mark and Jennifer Jones, Amy Roy Keys, Tralisa Foster, Betty Burris, Donna Hancock and The Adair Progress, Jessica Thomas, Ann Melton, Casi Blair, Bank of Columbia, Barry and Angie Hixson, Alvina Frazier, Kimberli Brian, Randy and Janella Brown, Vicky Leibeck-Owsley, Brent and Shannon Campbell, Krishana Jessie, Betty Sue Feese, Anthony and Keena Grant, Crystal Turner and Joanne and Mike Payne. There are 50 signs left and Andrea Waggener can be contacted on her Facebook page for details. Comments | Permalink
2020-04-24 - Columbia - Photo by Andrea Waggener
Adair County High School 2020 Seniors were given signs for their yards by a group who wanted to do something to help them in this very strange school year of the Coronavirus. There were pledges for the cost of all 186 senior signs. On the first day of distribution over 120 signs had been picked up for these students. The following individuals and businesses donated to make sure that each senior would receive a free yard sign: Rita Murrell, Shad and Tabitha Giles, Valerie Adams, Teresa Roy, Trifecta Print & Design, Hilltop Auto, FP and Libby Farmer, Kim Dykes, Mark and Jennifer Jones, Amy Roy Keys, Tralisa Foster, Betty Burris, Donna Hancock and The Adair Progress, Jessica Thomas, Ann Melton, Casi Blair, Bank of Columbia, Barry and Angie Hixson, Alvina Frazier, Kimberli Brian, Randy and Janella Brown, Vicky Leibeck-Owsley, Brent and Shannon Campbell, Krishana Jessie, Betty Sue Feese, Anthony and Keena Grant, Crystal Turner and Joanne and Mike Payne. There are 50 signs left and Andrea Waggener can be contacted on her Facebook page for details. Comments | Permalink
Baby Wren in nest in Breeding, KY
2020-04-24 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Marie Freeman
The parent flew out and I decided to peek in. This is what I discovered, thinking there's a total of four. it's hard to tell from this quick photo but looking closely you can see one. I also saw a red breasted grosbeak today at the bird feeder. First I have ever seen one in my life. However I don't have a really good camera and by the time I got close enough to think about a picture the beautiful male grosbeak was gone. I guess that's an unusual sighting in Kentucky because they're a migratory bird and not a breeder in the state. Comments | Permalink
2020-04-24 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Marie Freeman
The parent flew out and I decided to peek in. This is what I discovered, thinking there's a total of four. it's hard to tell from this quick photo but looking closely you can see one. I also saw a red breasted grosbeak today at the bird feeder. First I have ever seen one in my life. However I don't have a really good camera and by the time I got close enough to think about a picture the beautiful male grosbeak was gone. I guess that's an unusual sighting in Kentucky because they're a migratory bird and not a breeder in the state. Comments | Permalink
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