David Stephenson

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  • September 3, 2009 - Lancaster, Kentucky, USA. ALVIN STAMPER, 26, prepared to defend his title as the tobacco cutting champion at the Garrard County Tobacco Cutting Competition. At the end of every summer during the tobacco harvest, men gather to compete against each other to see who is the fastest at cutting the crop before it is hung in the barns to cure. From planting to the auction house, tobacco remains one of the most labor intensive crops and the hands and backs of laborers have yet to be replaced by machines. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    090903tobaccocutting064.jpg
  • September 3, 2009 - Lancaster, Kentucky, USA. Alvin Stamper competed in the Garrard County Tobacco Cutting Contest, the winner of which is determined by how many sticks of tobacco can be cut per minute. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    090903tobaccocutting120.jpg
  • September 3, 2009 - Lancaster, Kentucky, USA. ALVIN STAMPER says a prayer before he competed in the Garrard County Tobacco Cutting Contest, the winner of which is determined by how many sticks of tobacco can be cut per minute. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    090903tobaccocutting067.jpg
  • September 3, 2009 - Lancaster, Kentucky, USA. Holding a tobacco knife and a spear, a tobacco cutter waited for the competition to begin in the Garrard County Tobacco Cutting Contest, the winner of which is determined by how many sticks of tobacco can be cut per minute. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    090903tobaccocutting059.jpg
  • June 12, 2010 - Lexington, Kentucky, USA - garden and farmer's market vegetables.. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson).
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  • June 12, 2010 - Lexington, Kentucky, USA - garden and farmer's market vegetables.. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson).
    100612garden30.jpg
  • June 12, 2010 - Lexington, Kentucky, USA - garden and farmer's market vegetables.. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson).
    100612garden32.jpg
  • June 12, 2010 - Lexington, Kentucky, USA - garden and farmer's market vegetables.. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson).
    100612garden35.jpg
  • June 12, 2010 - Lexington, Kentucky, USA - garden and farmer's market vegetables.. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson).
    100612garden37.jpg
  • June 12, 2010 - Lexington, Kentucky, USA - garden and farmer's market vegetables.. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson).
    100612garden40.jpg
  • June 12, 2010 - Lexington, Kentucky, USA - garden and farmer's market vegetables.. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson).
    100612garden43.jpg
  • Harvest Walker, center, and her mother, Kipp Walker, left, listen to prayers and remembrances as friends and members of the Meadowthorpe neighborhood gathered to honor the life of Umi Southworth in Lexington, Ky., on 6/16/10. Umi Southworth was a resident of the neighborhood who was discovered beaten near her home earlier this week and later died. The Walkers shared a four-plex with the Southworths for a number of years and Harvest and Umi's daughter Almira were good friends. Photo by David Stephenson
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  • February 2, 2012 - Cecilia, Kentucky, USA - Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    120205SandhillCranesds1453.jpg
  • February 2, 2012 - Cecilia, Kentucky, USA - Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    120205SandhillCranesds1510.jpg
  • February 2, 2012 - Cecilia, Kentucky, USA - Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press)
    120205SandhillCranesds1395.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation past the setting sun as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds2197.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation past the setting sun as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds2056.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation past the moon as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012. According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1974.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1727.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes show some dominance behavior as they feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1690.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1667.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1504.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1491.jpg
  • February 2, 2012 - Cecilia, Kentucky, USA - Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    120205SandhillCranesds1510.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1496.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1655.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1504.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1667.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes show some dominance behavior as they feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1690.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1727.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012. According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1789.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation past the moon as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012. According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1974.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation past the setting sun as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds2056.JPG
  • Illuminated by a setting full Harvest Mooon and spectators camera flashes, members of the Confederate Cavalry form up in the pre-dawn just before the start of the sunrise battle, a reenactment of the Battle of Pottsville, during the weekend celebration of the Battle of Perryville, which serves as the national Civil War reenactment for 2006, at the Perryville Battlefield in Perryville, Ky. on Oct. 7, 2006. David Stephenson/Staff
    061007perr_ads020.JPG
  • Illuminated by a setting full Harvest Mooon and spectators camera flashes, members of the Confederate Cavalry form up in the pre-dawn just before the start of the sunrise battle, a reenactment of the Battle of Pottsville, during the weekend celebration of the Battle of Perryville, which serves as the national Civil War reenactment for 2006, at the Perryville Battlefield in Perryville, Ky. on Oct. 7, 2006. David Stephenson/Staff
    061007perr_ads020.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation past the setting sun as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds2104.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds2021.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012. According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1789.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1778.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1496.jpg
  • February 2, 2012 - Cecilia, Kentucky, USA - Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    120205SandhillCranesds1395.JPG
  • February 2, 2012 - Cecilia, Kentucky, USA - Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. (Credit Image: © David Stephenson/ZUMA Press).
    120205SandhillCranesds1453.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1778.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds2021.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation past the setting sun as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds2197.JPG
  • Sandhill cranes feed in an old corn field as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds1655.jpg
  • Sandhill cranes fly in formation past the setting sun as they gather at a roosting location along their winter migration route in Cecilia, Ky., on Thursday, February 2, 2012.  According to counts made by biologists with the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Resources, about 6,900 of the birds stopped in Cecilia on Tuesday night during their winter northward migration on their way to their nesting grounds in the Great Lakes Region. These birds, which are part of the Eastern population of sandhill cranes, are part of a group estimated to be larger than 70,000 birds, many of which were wintering in Florida. The migration in Kentucky is expected to be peaking at this time based on historical data gathered by wildlife biologists with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. For the first time in nearly a century, Kentucky just completed a hunting season on sandhill cranes. The season, which ran from Dec. 17, 2011, to Jan. 15, 2012, resulted in a harvest of 50 birds. The hunting season was scheduled to fall between the southward and northward migrations in order to maximize the viewing potential of the birds but still allow for hunting opportunity. Photo by David Stephenson
    120202SandhillCranesds2104.JPG
  • Freshly harvested tilapia sit on ice before going to Smithtown Seafood for dishes to be made later in the day in Lexington, Ky., Friday, December 11, 2015. The Bread Box houses a number of businesses, including West Sixth Brewing and FoodChain, which grows the tilapia. Waste from fish grown in tanks is used to feed greens and the filtered water is looped back into the fish tanks. The fish and greens are sold and used at Smithton Seafood located in the same building, an old Rainbo Bread factory. (Photo by David Stephenson)
    151211AmericanAirlines_BreadBox221.jpg
  • Jack Stickney, an Estill County land owner, grows shitake mushrooms on he property in Irvine, Ky., on Tuesday, March 24, 2009. Stickney harvests the logs from his property and inoculates them with mushroom spawn. MACED, the Mountain Association for Community Economic Development, is hoping to help some Eastern Kentucky forest owners to make some money off of carbon regulation. Landowners get a plan to manage their forests sustainably, then MACED sells their carbon credits on the Chicago Climate Exchange. This hasn't happened yet, but there are a group of landowners who are certified and ready to go when the price it right. MACED likes the idea because it will pay people to take care of their woods over the long term, instead of just logging it today for the cash. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090323treesads148.jpg
  • Jack Stickney, an Estill County land owner, stood among hundreds of his logs which grow mushrooms in Irvine, Ky., on Tuesday, March 24, 2009. Stickney harvests the logs from his property and inoculates them with mushroom spawn. MACED, the Mountain Association for Community Economic Development, is hoping to help some Eastern Kentucky forest owners to make some money off of carbon regulation. Landowners get a plan to manage their forests sustainably, then MACED sells their carbon credits on the Chicago Climate Exchange. This hasn't happened yet, but there are a group of landowners who are certified and ready to go when the price it right. MACED likes the idea because it will pay people to take care of their woods over the long term, instead of just logging it today for the cash. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090323treesads120.jpg
  • Freshly harvested tilapia sit on ice before going to Smithtown Seafood for dishes to be made later in the day in Lexington, Ky., Friday, December 11, 2015. The Bread Box houses a number of businesses, including West Sixth Brewing and FoodChain, which grows the tilapia. Waste from fish grown in tanks is used to feed greens and the filtered water is looped back into the fish tanks. The fish and greens are sold and used at Smithton Seafood located in the same building, an old Rainbo Bread factory. (Photo by David Stephenson)
    151211AmericanAirlines_BreadBox238.jpg
  • Freshly harvested tilapia sit on ice before going to Smithtown Seafood for dishes to be made later in the day in Lexington, Ky., Friday, December 11, 2015. The Bread Box houses a number of businesses, including West Sixth Brewing and FoodChain, which grows the tilapia. Waste from fish grown in tanks is used to feed greens and the filtered water is looped back into the fish tanks. The fish and greens are sold and used at Smithton Seafood located in the same building, an old Rainbo Bread factory. (Photo by David Stephenson)
    151211AmericanAirlines_BreadBox238.jpg
  • Freshly harvested tilapia sit on ice before going to Smithtown Seafood for dishes to be made later in the day in Lexington, Ky., Friday, December 11, 2015. The Bread Box houses a number of businesses, including West Sixth Brewing and FoodChain, which grows the tilapia. Waste from fish grown in tanks is used to feed greens and the filtered water is looped back into the fish tanks. The fish and greens are sold and used at Smithton Seafood located in the same building, an old Rainbo Bread factory. (Photo by David Stephenson)
    151211AmericanAirlines_BreadBox221.jpg
  • Jack Stickney, an Estill County land owner, grows shitake mushrooms on he property in Irvine, Ky., on Tuesday, March 24, 2009. Stickney harvests the logs from his property and inoculates them with mushroom spawn. MACED, the Mountain Association for Community Economic Development, is hoping to help some Eastern Kentucky forest owners to make some money off of carbon regulation. Landowners get a plan to manage their forests sustainably, then MACED sells their carbon credits on the Chicago Climate Exchange. This hasn't happened yet, but there are a group of landowners who are certified and ready to go when the price it right. MACED likes the idea because it will pay people to take care of their woods over the long term, instead of just logging it today for the cash. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090323treesads144.jpg
  • Jack Stickney, an Estill County land owner, stood among hundreds of his logs which grow mushrooms in Irvine, Ky., on Tuesday, March 24, 2009. Stickney harvests the logs from his property and inoculates them with mushroom spawn. MACED, the Mountain Association for Community Economic Development, is hoping to help some Eastern Kentucky forest owners to make some money off of carbon regulation. Landowners get a plan to manage their forests sustainably, then MACED sells their carbon credits on the Chicago Climate Exchange. This hasn't happened yet, but there are a group of landowners who are certified and ready to go when the price it right. MACED likes the idea because it will pay people to take care of their woods over the long term, instead of just logging it today for the cash. Photo by David Stephenson | Staff
    090323treesads121.jpg
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