He darts into classrooms and distracts tours.His naked, silver body attracting the eye of all who see him.Particularly the police officers who arrested him on Auburn's campus Friday afternoon."I can confirm on April 23, Friday, at 12:02 a.m.
A modest warehouse in Opelika serves as a fortress against illiteracy.Cathy Gafford, executive director of Jean Dean Reading is Fundamental, acts as its commander.Gafford and her father started Jean Dean RIF in 1990 while he was serving as district governor of Kiwanis.
Long story short: I regretted coming to Auburn until I joined The Auburn Plainsman.I don't wear Sperrys, and I don't listen to Dave Matthews.I'm from Daytona Beach.
Randle Farms is famous for its blueberries.But blueberries are only the beginning of the myriad produce and meat it offers residents of Lee County interested in shaking the hand of the farmers who grow their food.Randle Farms is a Community Supported Agriculture farm, meaning people buy shares of the goods produced on their farm."The commonality is all these people are interested in knowing where their food comes from," said Frank Randle, owner of the farm said, "knowing the farmer that produced it."Randle said having orders already placed for the food creates some security for their business."We know that the fruits, vegetables that we're producing already has a home," Randle said.Because of the way the farm operates, the Randles develop close relationships with a lot of their customers."We know the kids," Randle said.
Mouthwash.Toothpaste.Chewing gum.It's not likely teeth realize how many times a day they come in contact with tree products.It's not likely many people do either, which is why the Louise Kreher Ecology Preserve hosted Goods from the Woods Saturday morning."We don't rely on other people," said Jennifer Lolley, outreach administrator for the preserve.
Blake and Micah Melnick are offering support to the approximately 120 residents of Lee County who can fit all their possessions in a single trash bag.Their non-profit organization, BigHouse, aims to provide clothing and extracurricular activities to Lee County's foster children.The Melnicks started BigHouse after seeing the difficulties Micah's parents experienced providing for their three foster daughters."We saw the need," Blake said.
He gets bored running more than 15 miles on a road.So he decided to run 135 miles in Death Valley.Will Ansick, senior in health administration, is the youngest Alabama resident to be accepted as a runner in the Badwater Ultramarathon.
Every spring while his boys were growing up, Rob Cox took his place in the stadium to proudly watch them play baseball.
As the sun starts to shine stronger on The Plains, there will be more than chilly Auburn students turning out to bask in it.
While most students found themselves stuck in class anxiously awaiting the end of the fall semester last November, Alexis Janosik was on a ship collecting invertebrate animals in Antarctica.
Anna puts her hair up and then covers it with a hair net before she puts on her helmet.
The girl get ready in a team locker room that's inside the barn. There are a couple girls assigned to each locker. Anna Schierholz and a girl from the western team are getting ready.
The Auburn University Equestrian Team practices five days a week at the Horse Center on Wire Road.
The riders get ready in a team locker room inside the barn. There are a couple riders assigned to each locker. Anna Schierholz and Paige Monfore are getting ready.
The Auburn University Equestrian Team practices five days a week at the Horse Center on Wire Road. Ellison Langford / News Editor
Although practice starts at noon, the athletes usually don't leave until after the sky above the barn has gone dusky.
Although practice starts at noon, the athletes usually don't leave until after the sky above the barn has gone dusky.
Anna and a teammate hanging out after a long day of practice.
Clifford, like many horses, seems convinced the grass is better outside his pasture.
After practice Anna takes her equipment back inside and then scrubs any sweat and dirt off the bridle and bit.
