UpdatedThu, Jan 14, 2021 at 8:18 pm ET
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Milwaukee radio host Elizabeth Kay was prepared with a box of tissues when she gave her mother-in-law a special gift at Christmas a symbol of her desire to save the woman’s life. (Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Kay)
ACROSS AMERICA The gift a Waukesha, Wisconsin, woman gave her mother-in-law held the promise of life.
It was a single kidney bean in a box, a symbol of the much-better gift that radio host Elizabeth Kay wanted to give her mother-in-law, who learned the week of Christmas that she was in stage 4 kidney failure and needed a transplant.
Bored during lockdown in March, Mary Kay Mitchell pulled out a box of Crayola chalk and drew a heart and a rainbow on her driveway, writing: "When this is all over what will you remember?" Her whimsical pursuit is now a side career.
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (KGO) A Redwood City grandmother is turning sidewalk space into creations of art.
ABC7 caught up with Mary Kay Mitchell, also known as Chalk Granny, at her home on Anamor Street.
She was busy coloring in a beautiful Phoenix above the phrase hope rises.
Mitchell began her chalk artistry when the COVID-19 shutdown first began. I got really bored, and I got my grandson s Crayola chalks out, she said. And I drew a little sign on my sidewalk that says, when this is all over, what will you remember? Then I looked at it and thought, huh? What am I going to remember?