Saturday, Auburn American Fishery Society removed unsightly garbage from highways during its yearly Adopt-A-Mile litter cleanup.
The Lee County Gathering will provide lessons and performances in dulcimer, guitar, mandolin and more
Women do not magically develop into leaders overnight. Women leaders are involved in an ongoing process to build their character and cultivate their strengths.More than one type of woman exists.
Music enthusiasts will rejoice when three outdoor concert series swing into action in May.The Sundown Concert Series will provide free entertainment and feature local and regional musicians every Thursday evening at Town Creek Park."It's a good family-oriented concert and series to get families out and enjoy local music," said Emily Dent, agricultural communications major.Dent worked the event for the city when it was held at Kiesel Park.She said more than 100 people are usually in attendance at the concert series, and sometimes the number of attendees reaches 300.Meg Rainey, public relations specialist for the parks and recreation department, said Town Creek Park is a convenient location to hold the concert."It's a great park--very central to downtown," Rainey said."It's very easy to get there after work or school.
Mayor Gary Fuller designated April as Donate Life Month in Opelika at Tuesday's Opelika City Council meeting.In 2003, President Bush nationally proclaimed April as Donate Life Month, Fuller said.
A large Korean corporation will establish its first U.S. operation in Auburn, creating jobs and bringing industry innovation.
When you buy a sweet treat from Paris Bakery Garden on South College Street, you're not just enjoying freshly baked goods--you're also donating funds to mission work around the world.
The Lee County Special Olympics swim team helps children with disabilities develop teamwork, compete in swim meets and overcome limitations.
The Auburn men's basketball team faces Louisiana State University (11-8, 3-11) in the season finale March 5 in Baton Rouge, La.
Colorful prints of birds with scientific names commemorating individuals will be on display at the Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art in the exhibit, "A Wren by Any Other Name: Selections from the Louise Hauss and David Brent Miller Audubon Collection."
