The air was heavy, cooling down from the low 80s, and the breeze was still.
It was a bit warm for mid-September, but the conditions were right, if not a bit slow.
It was a little before 6 p.m., and the sun hovered in the east, getting ready to dip below the tree line on the horizon as it made its descent for the night.

Not every house has a pink castle in it.
Or stained glass windows.
Or a belfry.
Or a bistro.

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Kaleb Worl spent several hours each day this summer working his family’s two vegetable gardens, growing green beans, tomatoes, carrots, peppers, cucumbers and many other plants.
His hard work will pay off this winter when his mother, Nikki, can shop their pantry, rather than a grocery store, to feed her family during the winter.

For years, a Buick was considered by many to be General Motors’ “old people’s car.”
“It used to be the Buick was a ‘Mom-and-Pop’ car, a car for an older generation,” said Travis Shedron, GM sales manager at H.E. McGonigal. “Now, it’s a vehicle being marketed to people half their age.”