Photos

Hazel and LeAnn (April 2011)
Crocus Spring 2011
Crocus Spring 2011
Crocus Spring 2011
Crocus Spring 2011
Crocus Spring 2011
I am beginning to wonder if I will ever see green leaves and Rugosa roses on my rose bush (March 23, 2011).
Even the big pine tree on the north side of the yard was weighted down with snow. (March 23, 2011)
The mound of snow in the picture was much bigger, but thanks to warmer temperatures before the snow of March 23, 2011, about half of the pile had melted.
One day it was starting to look like spring, the next day it was not. (Blizzard March 23, 2011).)
The little lilac in the west side yard was covered with snow, too, March 23, 2011.
Another pine tree by the driveway was almost bent to the ground with snow after the storm March 23, 2011.
Because of the heavy snow March 23, 2011, a jack pine fell across the road. When the patrolman plowed snow, he pushed it across our driveway.
The pine tree and the small cedar tree and the hen house and the chicken run were all covered with snow after the blizzard March 23, 2011. The chickens didn't know *what* to make of it all. . .
Bird feeder in our east side yard after the March 23, 2011, blizzard.
Pixie loves to rub her face and her sides in all of the fluffy snow we've been getting this winter. (Feb 2011)
My newest great niece, Isabella Mae. She was born in June. (January 2011)
My great nieces and nephews at our Christmas party on January 16, 2011 (from left): Alex, Trent, Asher, Sam, Evelyn, Eli and baby Isabella in the front.
My great nephew Alex is 3. He is learning how to sing songs -- and will not hesitate to tell his mom (who admits she can't sing) that she is
My great niece Evelyn is 3. When she smiles or giggles, her whole face lights up. (January 2011)
My great nephew Asher is one year old. He has recently learned how to give kisses and is very good at it. What a little charmer! (January 2011)
My great nephew Sam is 2 years old. He likes trains. In this picture, he has a tiny chainsaw. . .
My great-nephew Trent will turn one year old in March. At Christmas on January 16, 2011, at Norton Church, he thought Randy was a suspicious character lurking around with the camera.
Tom Sawyer revealed his name by his adventuresome nature. (December 2010)
If you look closely, you can sort of see the tufts on Roberta's ears. (December 2010)
My 10-year-old orange tom, Gilligan, is bemused by the kittens. (December 2010)
Julia, who was the tiniest of the kittens when we brought them in the house, has now caught up with the others. (December 2010)
This little tom, who has not revealed his name, likes my big orange tom Gilligan. (December 2010)
Lunch time (four weeks old) in the middle of the plate. (Fall 2010)
After my six babies have some formula, they like to sleep in my lap for a while (Fall 2010).
Kittens at four weeks old liked to help Randy with the computer when he sat with them.
All those little striped faces sound asleep in the rocking chair make me smile. When they
Tuxedo Tom and his sisters are always interested in what I am doing. In this photo, Tux jumped up on the rock table to observe what I was up to. (October 2010) Tuxedo Tom has a deep, rumbling purr, even though he is not quite six months old. (October 2010)
The trees across the road turn brilliant reds and yellows and oranges during the fall. It won't be long before the leaves are gone and the frost is replaced with snow. (October 2010)
Before the sun came up all of the way, white frost blanketed Rural Route 2 one October morning. My old horse, Kajun, was pacing back and forth by the fence, waiting for his breakfast. (October 2010)
Even the little maple trees had turned brilliant colors on a cold October morning (2010).
Early on an October morning at Rural Route 2 in 2010, the box elder tree by the garden looked ghostly after it had lost all of its leaves.
The Morning Glories and Rugosa Roses were still blooming at the end of September. It won't be long before the flowers are all gone.
My long-haired orange kitty cat, Mary Anne, likes to sit on the bench beside the chicken run. She causes quite a stir among the chickens. They don't seem to mind the other cats.
Our Buff Orpington, Laverne, allows herself to be petted. (September 2010)
Laverne and Shirley, our Buff Orpingtons, started laying eggs in August of 2010.
Our Americauna chicken, Gingersnap, is molting and looks dreadful. She must not have wanted her picture taken because she kept running back into the hen house.
Gingersnap, our Americauna chicken, lays lovely blue-green eggs. They are much larger than Laverne and Shirley's eggs. Laverne and Shirley are Buff Orpingtons, but they're still really just pullets
Gingersnap is molting and she looks pathetic. (September 2010) If you look closely, though, you can see the feathers starting to grow back in on her back.
Long John Silver (August 2010)
Betty White (July 2010)
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