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Don Kirby of Muldoon was selling cookies, jellies, sourdough bread and other goodies he and his wife, Mary, have made.
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Kaylee Gibson of Winchester was selling fresh milled flour baked goods.
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Angelica Villasana of La Grange and her husband Juan, were selling snowcones and homemade chips.
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J.R. Berckenhoff of St. John was selling pickles, sauerkraut, beets and other canned items.
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Kelly Sanfilippo of La Grange, holding her son Lucas, was selling sourdough bread, mini cakes and eggs.
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From left to right, Scott, Callie and Paige Barnett of Ezell were selling cinnamon rolls, hand pies, lemonade and tea.
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Michelle Vega, left, and Lia Vega, right, sisters of La Grange, were selling crocheted items, paintings and decorated mirrors.
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Randall Beck of Fayetteville was selling pen and ink drawings he has done.
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Suzanne Niemeyer of Holman was selling homemade dog treats.
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Kathleen Albrecht of Giddings was selling jelly, noodles, zucchini bread and crochet work.
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Karen Leighton of La Grange was selling mailbox planters, bookmarks, magnets and flasks.
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A Trip to the La Grange Farmers’ Market
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Tim Patrick of La Grange was selling all sorts of plants, all grown here in Fayette County. Caleb Youngblood of Roznov was selling all kinds of hand-forged metal items, and wooden toys and birdhouses.
A visit to the La Grange Farmers’Market Saturday on the courthouse square found 13 vendors selling everything from pickled beets to homemade dog treats. The market is open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. One vendor told us that the week before there was a whopping 24 vendors, but several had gone to Columbus this past Saturday for a special event there. It’s a good idea to bring cash, but several vendors are also set up to take electronic payments. Photos by Jeff Wick