Spring tulips on Copperas Creek.
Dianne at the Seafire Restaurant for a fish dinner. Chef Michael knows how to prepare fish.
Another photo of Alison at SuCasa. I can't decide which I like better: this one or the one posted Saturday.
The Banghams and the Jarrars at dinner Saturday night at SuCasa.
Orville Jenkins, center with saxophone, joins the praise team at Cambridge church. A member of the church for a number of years, his saxophone playing has been missed. He has been in South Africa for the past three years.
Emily Childress, foreground, sings during the worship service.
Pastor Jay Smith and some of the deacons of Cambridge church gather around Kandra Brummett and pray for her. She will spend a week in a Peruvian village above 14,000 feet elevation teaching drug abuse counseling in a high school.
Children of the church listen to a children's sermon by Win Davis, pastor to youth and young adults.
Some ponder, others respond to the questions Davis asks.
A plaque cut and assembled in wood veneer by an orphan at Christ's Academy in Nairobi, Kenya, was hung in the church commons this week. Cambridge church helps support the school which works with children orphaned by the recent violence in Eastern Africa. An earlier posting on Oct. 1, 2008, shows the children and school.
Sadie rests in late afternoon light along Copperas Creek.
Ferris, rear, and Jenine, foreground, act as greeters at the Daily Grind.
Paul Steinberg, right, reviews images on a computer while his daughter Alyona, left, takes Wahokia's picture with her new Luminix camera.
Edna with her daughter's dog. Alyona Steinberg is going to draw the dog.
Carne with the new stain glass lamp he completed today. It features fine filegree in the dragonfly wings. He is also the artist who made the stain glass Daily Grind sign.
Alison waiting to be seated for dinner at SuCasa Mexican restaurant. The popular eatery kept filling and emptying this evening as customers came and went.
Ferris, left, and Shawn Jarrar, right, clown after dinner at SuCasa.
Shannon Layton, left, and Sophie Harver play chase through Cambridge church commons.
Pastor Jay Smith, right, prays with a church member during morning services at Cambridge church.
It a day of looking for a different perspective for Ferris Jarrar and his sister Jenine. Ferris peers through die he stacked into a pyramid ...
... while his sister Jenine looks through an orange peal.
Noah Trak's first birthday party is marked by balloons blowing in the wind.
The one-year-old — with his grandmother Mary — was born on St. Patrick's Day.
Noah's mother Rita adjusts his St. Paddy's Day bow tie while his father Mitchell distracts him.
Margaret, in her room at Spring Arbor, suffered a small stroke yesterday.
Cool air passing over warm ground, above and below, at the tip of winter into spring brings fog along Copperas Creek. 
A theme became evident as the day passed — faces on the edge. It began with Don Martin in Kuba Kuba, a fine Cuban restaurant in Richmond's Fan District.
Wahokia driving through the Fan on Monument Avenue.
Everybody's buddy, Liam McLean, being a little shy.
Like the sign says, not nobody gets to see the wizard, in editor Sheryl Hash's work area.
One day a year, Roy Atwell says, he's Irish. This is the day. He sports his Leprechaun hat with a yellow feather on a jaunt through Careytown. I didn't know they made six-foot Leprechauns ... maybe just for the day.
Kristi looks the Irish lass—auburn hair, blue eyes and porcelain complexion—certainly Celtic. She is Welsh, Scots, Native American with just a wee bit o' the Gaelic.
My friend Eloise received this pin as a gift from a boy in grammar school nearly 70 years ago. She doesn't remember the boy, but has always cherished the pin.
