Classic Car cruises Main Street
2022-10-13 - Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Larry J. Smith
This 1950s classic passed in front of the studios at WVLC The Big Dawg in downtown Campbellsville this morning. Comments | Permalink
2022-10-13 - Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Larry J. Smith
This 1950s classic passed in front of the studios at WVLC The Big Dawg in downtown Campbellsville this morning. Comments | Permalink
Inauguration Chapel at Campbellsville University
2022-10-13 - Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Michael Hodges
During a panel discussion at a recent chapel service, Dr. Joseph Hopkins, right, president of Campbellsville University, said a legacy of hope can begin with each of us. Also participating in the panel discussion were, from left, Dr. Wayne Dickard, and his son, Dr. Daniel Dickard. Comments | Permalink
2022-10-13 - Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Michael Hodges
During a panel discussion at a recent chapel service, Dr. Joseph Hopkins, right, president of Campbellsville University, said a legacy of hope can begin with each of us. Also participating in the panel discussion were, from left, Dr. Wayne Dickard, and his son, Dr. Daniel Dickard. Comments | Permalink
Birds of Kentucky: House Sparrow
2022-10-13 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
A juvenile house sparrow. According to the All About Birds entry on Passer domesticus, "House Sparrows in flocks have a pecking order much the way chickens in a farmyard do. You can begin to decipher the standings by paying attention to the black throats of the males. Males with larger patches of black tend to be older and dominant over males with less black. By wearing this information on their feathers, sparrows can avoid some fights and thereby save energy." Comments | Permalink
2022-10-13 - Central Kentucky - Photo by Pen
A juvenile house sparrow. According to the All About Birds entry on Passer domesticus, "House Sparrows in flocks have a pecking order much the way chickens in a farmyard do. You can begin to decipher the standings by paying attention to the black throats of the males. Males with larger patches of black tend to be older and dominant over males with less black. By wearing this information on their feathers, sparrows can avoid some fights and thereby save energy." Comments | Permalink
Older Photos