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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.

Revisit Knifley 2017 - High ranking citizen must have had this plate


2017-09-11 - Knifley Emmaus Campground, 12190 Knifley Road, Knifley, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
Harold Burton, Adair County 1st District Magistrate, had dozens, maybe hundreds of collector license plates, including this 1958 Adair County, KY plate with the number 60 for sale at his stand at the Revisit Knifley Festival on Saturday, September 9, 2017. Time was, a lot of people had license numbers, owners, and the vehicle they were on as stored data in their heads. It would be a long shot if anyone recalls who had this one - and their ride - from almost six decades ago, but it would be good to know. Squire Burton said he was well pleased with both the crowd and his sales for the day. - EW


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Rhubarb conjures up pie in my past


2017-09-11 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
The sight of beautiful rhubarb "pie plant" conjures up rhubarb pies of the past (phrase inspired by Betty Sue Jasper's famous phrase with her classic picture of blackberries of nearly a decade ago "I see a cobbler in my future"). Rhubarb grew in abundance in a long row in Mother's "Little Garden" on Jamestown Hill, and Rhubarb was the main ingredient for many cobbler desserts. Seems that fewer and fewer restaurants offer rhubarb now, though we used to see it quite regularly when in season here. But thinking of the plant as merely a dessert item is a very narrow view. There are many, many uses for the stalks, enumerated in this article: Wikipedia_Rhubarb. By the way, some articles suggest using the leaves, whose toxicity is quite high, as pot cleaners. And by the way, rhubarb is an easy-to-grow townie garden or yard or raised bed landscape accent project. - EW


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Signs of our Times: 1st Responder Service, CBC marquee


2017-09-11 - 201 Greensburg Street, Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
With hearts and minds still on 9/11 and the continuing First Responder heroism in Houston and Florida, Columbia Baptist will hold its 1st Responder Appreciation Service, Sunday, 11 Sep 2017, at 10:30amCT.


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Congressman James Comer visits Orthodyne Physical Therapy


2017-09-11 - Orthodyne Physical Therapy, 190 W Broadway Street, Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Jeff Buis.
Congressman James Comer recently visited Orthodyne Physical Therapy in Campbellsville. "We greatly appreciated the Congressman visiting Orthodyne" said Kyle Salsbury. Jeff Buis added, "We discussed the big issues of healthcare, repealing the therapy cap, and the Medicaid expansion." Congressman Comer represents the First Congressional District of Kentucky. From Orthodyne Public Relations


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Revisit Knifley 2017: Jewelry by Kaitlynn Burton


2017-09-10 - Northern Adair County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com(c).
Jewelry designer Kaitlynn Burton, right, reported having a good business day at Revisit Knifley 2017. Kaitlynn is the daughter of Kevin and Christy Burton. Her proud grandfather, Magistrate Harold Burton, introduced her and shared that she will be getting married October 14, 2017 to Sam Baker, grandson of another Adair County Magistrate, Sammy Baker. The young customer, at left, Kailey Penick, selected a black pearl bracelet from the selection left Saturday afternoon.


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Scenic Taylor Co., KY: Sunflowers at Green River State Park


2017-09-10 - From Lone Valley Road, Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Tommy Bailey.
A sea of beautiful sunflowers at Green River State Park as seen from Lone Valley Road. It's worth the short drive. - Tommy Bailey Photo Sat 9 Sep 2017.


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Will Walker, a going places rising star


2017-09-10 - Knifley Emmaus Campground, 12190 Knifley Road, Knifley, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.

Will Walker is a going places rising star, but only under the watchful eye of his dad, James Walker, left, aided by Kevin Burton. (Yes, for those who know Kevin, the name is pronounced "Keevin," by proper Vestertonians, but Kevin said that he's given up on trying to square the pronunciation with the spelling, and simply tells people is name is "Kev-in.") Just a few minutes earlier, the booth had a state visit from another rising star, Kasey Blue Kessler. Looks like Adair County has no shortage of future leadership. - EW. Paired Photo(s)


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