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  Photo Archives
A collection of pictures that have appeared on ColumbiaMagazine.com and in the print edition of Columbia! Magazine. Photos are sorted from most recent to oldest. To see more pictures, click the "View the next..." link at the bottom of this page. To find a specific photo, try our Search Page.

A visit to the pumpkin patch for ACPC Students


2014-10-08 - ACPC, 158 Col. Casey Drive, Columbia, KY - Photo by Patty Jones, Principal. Kirby Hancock, Ag teacher at ACHS, and Tabitha Giles, 1st grade teacher at ACPC, oversee loading up students at ACPC to ride over to the Pumpkin Patch at ACHS. This is an annual event coordinated by Sheila Willis at ACHS and Sarah Burton at ACPC. This involves help from many groups, especially the FFA and BETA clubs from the high school. - Patty Jones, Adair County Primary Center

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Kentucky Color: Jarflies usually have Dog Days presence


2014-10-08 - Campbellsville, KY - Photo By Billy Joe Fudge, Retired District Forester.
This Jar Fly
in spite of his, or her, impressive looking eyes surely misread the calendar. Jar Flies usually show up during Dog Days (circa middle of July to the middle of August) of Summer but this one seemed to be grounded in the Taylor County Bank parking lot by 50 degree temperatures and a cold rain in early October. Even though some cicadas can raise and lower their body temperatures, this one wasn't puttin' off any heat. Billy Joe Fudge Billy Joe Fudge Paired photo, same Jar Fly different angle - Kentucky Color: Jar Fly out of season in Taylor Co., KY


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Kentucky Color: Jar Fly out of season in Taylor Co., KY


2014-10-07 - Campbellsville, KYI - Photo by Billy Joe Fudge.
This Jar Fly
in spite of his, or her, impressive looking eyes surely misread the calendar. Jar Flies usually show up during Dog Days (circa middle of July to the middle of August) of Summer but this one seemed to be grounded in the Taylor County Bank parking lot by 50 degree temperatures and a cold rain in early October. Even though some cicadas can raise and lower their body temperatures, this one wasn't puttin' off any heat. Billy Joe Fudge Paired photo, same Jar Fly different angle - Kentucky Color: Jarfly


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Scenic Cumberland Co., KY: Sunset over Alpine Hill


2014-10-07 - Burkesville, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener. Bright red October evening clouds were criss-crossed with contrails Tuesday evening, 7 Oct 2014 in a look from the KY 61/KY 90 corner in the valley in Burkesville, KY.

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Scenic Adair County, KY: Cloudy, beautiful cloudy skies


2014-10-07 - From Adair County, KY - Photo by Kristy Keene. This photo was taken yesterday evening Monday, 6 Oct 2014 in Adair County looking towards Cumberland County. Photo by Kristy Keene

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Scenic Adair County, KY: A beautiful sunset


2014-10-07 - Allen Schoolhouse area of Adair County, KY - Photo by Sandy Evert.
A beautiful sunset
over our property this evening in the Allen Schoolhouse area of Adair County. - Sandy Evert


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Epicurean Kentuckian: Broken Rule Frittata


2014-10-07 - Columbia, KY - Photo Ed Waggener. The EK rule is leftovers dishes must be made for leftovers Especially the rice, cous-cous or spaghetta used in fritattas. The cous-cous in this breakfast dish was leftover - but only from 10 minutes precooking. The cous-cous are from off, but a Blackaby Hill farm fresh egg in it was from FM2, the red tomatoes on he side from Coview Farm, the fresh basil blossom from Lonely Acre Farm right here in Adair County, and the bread - it's now the national bread at our end of Fortune Street: Sourdough from Tucker's Station Farms. It's well drenched in olive oil. The fritatta contains Havarti Cheese from cheese master Wayne Armitage, purveyor of Kentucky's own Heavenly Homestead Cheese - a favorite vendor at Farmers Market on the Square. The Fritatta has a little chopped celery and onion, as well as mushrooms. Took two iron skillets, one for a quick cous-cous boil, and a larger one for the Frittata (can do a skillet flip of we need room to work with a big spatula in a big pan. Need thing: whole operation less than 19 minutes. Cost: May $1, tops. Pretty good, too. - EW

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