Today's Features

    The Sedalia Center exists because of the vision of Bill and Annis McCabe.

    The couple purchased the former school building from the county at an auction more than 20 years ago with the idea of turning it into an arts center in a rural setting. They shortly got it rolling, setting it up as a 501 (c) 3 non-profit organization with a board of directors. It runs entirely on donations, the proceeds of festivals and volunteers — lots of volunteers.

Clara Burnette isn’t one to give up easily.
    That’s why after 13 months of work and 6,000 pieces of a puzzle, she finally got that last piece placed. She started the puzzle of Noah’s Ark on Jan. 24, 2011, and finished Feb. 24, 2012.

    Teresa Lynn Widener eats rocks.

    She’s done this for 20 years, and Widener doesn’t plan on stopping anytime soon.
    And she’s not afraid to talk about her unusual habit.
    “I don’t think it makes me a lot different from anybody else,” Widener said this week. “It’s just gritty. I think it’s earthy.”

Sign-ups and notices

Cruzin Downtown Bedford