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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.

Assembling biodiesel processor at Adair FFA building


2011-03-17 - 184 FFA DR, Columbia, KY - Photo by Travis Smith. LWC photo.
Lindsey Wilson College Energy Technology Career Academy Director Heather Spoon, left, talks to Adair County High School student Cody Taylor, right, as Adair County High School students James David Coomer, second from left, Noah Schwika and Brandon Joseph assemble a biodiesel processor on Wednesday, March 16, 2011, at the Adair County High School FFA Building.


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Unloading biodiesel processor at ACHS


2011-03-17 - 184 FFA DR, Columbia, KY - Photo by Travis Smith. LWC photo.
Members of the Lindsey Wilson College Energy Technology Career Academy unload a biodiesel processor on Wednesday at the Adair County High School FFA Building. The processor will be used to produce biodiesel fuel. From left: Adair County agriculture teacher Kirby Hancock, Adair County High School student Noah Schwika, Adair County High School student Brandon Joseph, ETCA Director Heather Spoon and Adair County High School student Brittany Combs.


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Katherine Lepiarczyk honored with dinner at Lure Lodge


2011-03-17 - 5465 State Park RD, Jamestown, KY - Photo by Lure Lodge staff member.
"My mother, Katherine Lepiarczyk, enjoyed her birthday today with friends, relatives, and me," writes Erwin Lepiarczyk. "The accompanying photograph was made on the occasion of Mother's birthday at the Lure Lodge restaurant, in Russell County. Cordia Voils of Russell County; Hilda Grider of Adair County; Erwin Lepiarczyk of Adair County, and Katherine Lepiarczyk of Louisville all enjoyed a fine meal and good company together." The photograph was taken March 16, 2011.


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Food service staff has much appreciated chore


2011-03-16 - 202 Gen. John Adair DR, Columbia, KY - Photo by Alan Reed, Adair Co. School District.
Food service staff at the John Adair Intermediate School had the happy - and much appreciated task - of preparing fresh strawberries for the students today. From left: Carol Roy, District Food Service Director; Sherry Phillips; Jean Sinclair; Ruth Smith; Brenda Popplewell; Pat Reliford, JAIS Cafeteria Director; and Michelle Mann.


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Food to bring out smiles: Fresh strawberries at school today


2011-03-16 - Photo by Alan Reed.
One cup just isn't enough: For Lexy Harp, a third-grade student at John Adair Intermediate School, one cup of fresh strawberries just wasn't enough. "Strawberries are my absolute favorite fruit", she said. Lexy is in Ms. Shirley Pfefferman's class and the daughter of Tina Harp of Columbia.


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The John Salmon Trio: Coming to Slider Recital Hall


2011-03-16 - Photo from Lindsey Wilson College.
The John Salmon trio will perform at 7pmCT on Thursday, March 24, 2011, in the Lindsey Wilson College W.W. Slider Humanities Center Recital Hall, 151 Blue Raider DR, Columbia, KY.. From left: Steve Haines, John Salmon and drummer Thomas Taylor.


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Bear spotted by BJ Fudge on Crocus Creek, Adair Co., KY


2011-03-16 - KY 704, Adair Co., KY - Photo by BJ Fudge.
BJ Fudge spotted a black bear well within the boundaries of Adair County. It was on the South Side of KY 704, a full 4,000 feet north of the Cumberland County border. The sighting was made 8:50amCT, today, Wednesday, March 16, 2011. "I hollered to see if I could make him move, and he did. From a great distance, I couldn't estimate its standing height or weight." The field is owned by Travis Coomer, part of the O.P. Petty farm. Travis Coomer is skeptic. He doesn't think there is a bear on his land. But there is. Bears have also been sighted at the confluence of Burns Creek and Crocus. While black bears are rather common in Cumberland County, they have only recently seemed to drift into Adair. BJ Fudge said he was able watch the bear about three minutes before it disappeared into the woods. The top of the ridge line is Southwest of the Jessie Sullivan place on Melson Ridge.


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