"Do you know what cowboy shooting is?" asked Pete Harry, owner of Pete's Custom Saddle Shop located on Russellville road. Harry, along with other locals, dress up in Western wear and react historic events that have happened in towns such as Hopkinsville. Harry is a native of Washington state, has three purple hearts he obtained with serving with the Special Forces in the United States Army, and taught at Murry State for 4 years. Harry is a founding member of the Rough Riders, and a member of the American Mountain Man Association. When asked about his cowboy side Harry said, "It's a way of life...my daughter says I should have been born in a different century."The first leaf showing fall colors brought in to share with her husband."I see you, I see you, la la la la la la," sang Nada Faqua with her private Kindermusik student, Zena Maddux, 2, as they danced around the class room, of First Christian Church. They choreographed their song with colored scarfs, "She accepts me as an older playmate and I think it's great," Faqua said. 9/30/01 The congregation of Means Avenue Baptist Church celebrated the seventh anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. Enoch Nyakoon (center), during a special service on Sunday afternoon. Clein-Wheh Nyakoon (right), 5, laughs as she sits on her father's lap while sister Teebeh (left), 8, looks on. Rev. Nyakoon, a native of Liberia, helped to found the church seven years ago and grow it from 5 members to 150 on the present rolls. (Photo by David T. Foster III)As the night's sky approaches, birds take flight from a plowed corn field near Canton Pike &...Amish produce auction, Fairview, KY.In the family's barn near Route 107 in Fearsville, Jeff Lacy begins the second firing of his two-acre tobacco crop. This is dark tobacco, used mainly for chewing, snuff and cigars. Tobacco should be fired for 40 days and 40 nights, Lacy says. Firings usually last a week.Daughter Ann Ramage, right, keeps owner Mac Arthur company on a slow afternoon at Young Hardware.Kai Nierula and Alexis Whitfield at play, First United Methodist Church in Hopkinsville, KY.The Hoptown Tigers are warming up before breaking together with the team from Hopkinsville County. The players from Hopkinsville High School are finding "their way" on the field at "Stadium of Champions" in Tie Breaker Park, Hopkinsville.
