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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.

John & Joyce Wolodozki have the finest from McGaha, KY


2011-06-10 .
John and Joyce Wolodozko of J. & J. Produce, McGaha, KY: are at the Farmers' Market this morning with the finest Squash, Potatoes, Lettuce, and Cabbage, grown in the Sulphur Creek Valley at McGaha, District 1, Adair Co., KY.


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Adair Farmers Market: Rooks & Rooks


2011-06-10 - 409 Fairground ST, Columbia, KY - Photo By Ed Waggener.
Avery Rooks right, was keeping the money in the family this morning, buying a dollar's worth of fresh produce from Margie Rooks who sold to him at kinfolks price - the same as everybody else is paying today. She's got some beautiful Red Potatoes. Squash. Cabbage. Green Onions. Mustard Greens. Rhubarb. Tomato Plants. Pepper plants, and Sweet Potato Plants, today.


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Rooster: Prototypical of kitchen statuary, party of *V. Pike, et al


2011-06-10 .
Rooster is June 10, 2011, Thanks for the Morning Picture: "While visiting my sister, I took this photo of my brother-in-law's rooster. He looks like the model for those statues you see in kitchens. He could be the poster child of some political party, too," writes famed Edmonton photographer and Adair County native Johnnietta Jessie. Seen in the ColumbiaMagazine group on Flickr. *V. Pike is poster child of the Democrats. She is President of the Adair County Democratic Women's Club, and Member of the powerful Adair County Democratic Party Executive Committee, and Public Relations spokesperson for both organizations.


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Russell Creek Antique Tractor shows past: Five Years ago


2011-06-10 - Clay Ridge, KY - Photo courtesy Garrison Construction Co..
This beautful antique Minneapolis Moline Tractor was one of the featured old implements featured at the 10th Annual Russell Creek Antique Gas Engine & Tractor Show at Garrison Construction Company, seven miles north of Columbia, KY, on KY 61 at Clay Ridge, Adair CO, KY, between Columbia, KY, and Greensburg, KY. It's been a part of all shows since. The show continues to grow and draw hundreds of visitors to Adair County from all over Kentucky and from many other states, and has become a major festival, ranking right up there with the Adair County Fair, Downtown Days, and Christmas in Columbia as premier attractions.


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Three adorable kittens available for adoption


2011-06-10 - Adair Co., Ky - Photo by Michelle Larimore.
Free kittens to good home(s). Mother cat was run over and 3 kittens left behind. They are very cute and very loving and need someone to take care of them. Please call (270) 384-2436 if interested. Need to find a good home quickly. Photographer, Michelle LarimorePhone, (270) 384-2436. Photos of Kittens, June 6, 2011.


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Epicurean Kentuckian: Official EK Mead


2011-06-09 - Bloomington, IN - Photo by Epicurean Kentuckian.
Anyone else who OD'ed on English Literature 101 and actually read the impossible Beowulf instead of sensibly letting a classmate tell them about it or rationally relying on Cliff's Notes, will appreciate Oliver Wineries' Camelot Mead, a honey-based drink, made by Oliver Wineries in Bloomington, IN.

It's the best - and now the EK's official Mead of record - according to one who has tasted both the Mead produced by Oliver Winery and another brand from a big box liquor store near Louisville. Perhaps the bigger story is of the winery itself. A first visit to the winery, many, many decades ago, was fascinating. There weren't many around these parts in those days. The Camelot Mead, then, was sold with a limited number of other Oliver wines from a tiny concrete block building surrounded by a treeless parking (gravelled, at the time). The building was scantly larger than tiny Dispensary Building on E. Fortune ST now used by the City of Columbia Street Department to keep rakes and hoes and other equipment.

Today, Oliver Wineries is a meticulously landscaped vineyard, park and tasting patios more akin to a great state park or a mini-trip to Disney Land, with no hint of its humble beginnings except for some photos on the wall. Visitors are inspired by the giant concrete frog sunning itself beneath a man-made water fall.

On a hot June day, even with tourism down this year, the parking lot at Oliver Winery seems perpetually filled with mostly upscale cars. One reason is the impeccable Southern Hospitality - as good as it gets, Southern Indiana friendliness - which has Nice down to a pure science.

If you go (See Google Place Page).Going through Greensburg, Summersville, and Allendale, KY, and heading north, its about 214 miles. Allow about 4 hours for the trip, plus pit stops. While at the winery, a side visit to Bloomington, which like Columbia has a post secondary institution, might inspire one to join a movement twin with that city, if one doesn't think Monteagle, TN; Ithaca, NY, Madison, WI; Austin, TX, or Cookeville, TN - all similarly cosmopolitan towns where culture and enlightenment is, as in Columbia, the major industry - wouldn't be better choice(s). -Ed Waggener


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Camp Energy: Class learns about wind energy


2011-06-09 - ACHS, 526 Indian DR, Columbia, KY - Photo by Duane Bonifer. LWC photo. Doug Keeton, national curriculum specialist for the NEED project, teaches rising third- and fourth-grade students on Wednesday about wind energy during the Camp Energy, held at Adair County High School.

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