Carney wins award for advocating HB424
2018-10-02 - Frankfort, KY - Photo courtesy Kentucky League of Cities
KLC Deputy Executive Director J.D. Chaney and KLC Director of Governmental Affairs Bryanna Carroll presented Representative John "Bam" Carney (R-Campbellsville) with a 2018 "Friend of Kentucky Cities" award at the Capitol Annex in Frankfort. Comments | Permalink
2018-10-02 - Frankfort, KY - Photo courtesy Kentucky League of Cities
KLC Deputy Executive Director J.D. Chaney and KLC Director of Governmental Affairs Bryanna Carroll presented Representative John "Bam" Carney (R-Campbellsville) with a 2018 "Friend of Kentucky Cities" award at the Capitol Annex in Frankfort. Comments | Permalink
Deer grazing on the lawn
2018-10-02 - The other Flatwoods, KY - Photo by Amy Waggener
A herd of deer grazing on the lawn in Greenup County, home of the non-Adair-County Flatwoods, KY. Comments | Permalink
2018-10-02 - The other Flatwoods, KY - Photo by Amy Waggener
A herd of deer grazing on the lawn in Greenup County, home of the non-Adair-County Flatwoods, KY. Comments | Permalink
Kentucky Color - Fortune Street Transport
2018-10-02 - As seen from Libby's on Burkesville Street, Columbia, KY - Photo by Billy Joe Fudge, President, Homeplace on Green River
Black Walnuts are a staple for squirrels during the winter months. Squirrels will sometimes carry walnuts, one at a time, hundreds of yards and hide them in choice locations for lean times. As you can see this enterprising Walnut transporter (near center of photo) has found a safe way to cross Burkesville Street which is one of the busiest streets in Downtown Columbia. The closest Black Walnut from whence this Top of the Line Transporter hailed is in the yard of the Field House according to my personal observation. Comments | Permalink
2018-10-02 - As seen from Libby's on Burkesville Street, Columbia, KY - Photo by Billy Joe Fudge, President, Homeplace on Green River
Black Walnuts are a staple for squirrels during the winter months. Squirrels will sometimes carry walnuts, one at a time, hundreds of yards and hide them in choice locations for lean times. As you can see this enterprising Walnut transporter (near center of photo) has found a safe way to cross Burkesville Street which is one of the busiest streets in Downtown Columbia. The closest Black Walnut from whence this Top of the Line Transporter hailed is in the yard of the Field House according to my personal observation. Comments | Permalink
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