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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.

Aspiring CHS Football Eagles attend clinic


2017-06-10 - Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Calen McKinney, Public Information Officer, Campbellsville Independennt Schools (CIS) .

Campbellsville middle and high school football teams hosted Eagle Football Camp on May 30 through June 1, 2017, with about 40 students participating.> Former NFL player Tony Driver worked with camp participants, in addition to CHS head football coach Dale Estes.Students attending the camp include: First- and second-grade division - Owen Smith, Micah Goodwin, Griff Thomas and Tyce Owens. Third- and fourth-grade division - Chance Owens, Kadin Coppage, Rajon Taylor, John Gholston, Lucas Gribbins, Maddox Hawkins, Cameron Estes, Austin Sloan, Jaron Johnson and Christian Hart. Fifth- and sixth-grade division - Tashaun Hart, Logan England, Kaleb Miller and Ryan Grubbs. Seventh- and eighth-grade division - Tuff Harper, Damon Johnson, Logan Raikes, Logan Phillips, Jadan Furman, Deondre Weathers, Keondre Weathers, Konner Forbis and Devin Kinser. CHS freshmen - Reggie Thomas and Arren Hash, sophomores - Lathan Cubit, juniors - Charlie Pettigrew, Daesean Vancleave, Tristan Johnson, Ceondre Barnett and Lane Bottoms and seniors - Ryan Wiedewitsch and Devonte Cubit.



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Road work needed on Hwy. 61 in New Columbia?


2017-06-10 - Intersection: KY 61 at Patricia Trail - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com photo(c).
Billy Joe Fudge says he's seen several near accidents as motorist attempt to turn left into Patricia Trail from KY 61 onto Patricia Trail (white car). The problem is far worse at night, worse still on rainy nights. Cars turning in or coming out from the hotel/Goodwill/Walmart section have no help from turn lane markings nor signs for guidance. It is also very dark with no caution light and no street lights, especially in the rain, and it's just hard to know how to come and go there.


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Birds of Kentucky: Hummingbird vs hornet


2017-06-10 - Adair County, KY - Photo Photo by Jason Mardis, Aerial Concepts, Columbia, KY (c) Phone 270-250-1867..
I was taking some photos a couple of weeks ago of some hummingbirds and got more then I expected. And so did the humming bird. Just when I took the photo a hornet decided to show up and say hi. In the photo it looks like the hummingbird is ready to defend his feeder to the death but as soon as he realized it was a hornet, he did the same thing I did. He turned tail and left. - JASON MARDIS


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Birds of Kentucky: 'Creature' was turkey (not black) vulture


2017-06-09 - Charlie Morrison Road, Chance, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com photo(c).
Updated June 10, 2017: Up close and personal, the big bird turned out to be one of the usual suspects, a black turkey vulture, entertaining in its horaltic pose. Billy Joe Fudge and James Bost prompted more thorough research, and I agree with them now. It's a friendly, we-need-more-of-them turkey vulture. Black vultures appear totally black from a distance, but up close there is a bit of a red ring. Look close, too, at them beady eyes.. Black vultures are wreaking havoc with livestock, and are, birds of prey as well as scavengers. Turkey vultures just do their scavenger work.Paired photo


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Birds of Kentucky: Ruler of roof on Charlie Morrison Road


2017-06-09 - Charlie Morrison Road, Chance, Adair Co., KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com photo(c).
The huge, wild turkey size bird was compelling sight in the rain, seen from the road, even though the mission was to find a favorite structure, a "blooming barn." The credentials of the rooftop ruler could not be easily vetted from the roadway. Still the creature if itself were not worthy of some digital film, the promise of the vines was worth the time for documentation. - EW. Birds of Kentucky: 'Creature' was much hated Black Vulture


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Wildflowers of KY: ID ??? anyone ???


2017-06-09 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com photo(c).
(Haven't done the mandatory 15 minute google search before asking readers to help? But it would be a great help if we receive an informed identification of this flower, and any comments about its character - if the why of it's existence serves a purpose for humankind. - EW

Comments and answers
  1. Libby: - It's common milkweed
  2. Jill Petrey: Milkweed, habitat for butterflies
  3. JIM: It is one of the good guys
  4. Cynthia A. Meyer: White flower is milkweed; without milkwood, no Monarch Butterflies.
  5. Diane R. Wallace: Knows milkweed from upstate New York Days


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Traffic Light diagram at FM2/City Hall/GMFH/Judicial Center


2017-06-09 - Campbellsville Street at N Reed/Merchant Street, Columbia, KY .
The diagram above is an engineer's drawing of the Traffic Signal Rebuild in Columbia, KY, now underway. As a reference, the large circle in the upper right represents the famed sculpture "Scales of Justice" and fountain at the Adair Judicial Center. Counter clockwise, the corners are FM2, City Hall, and Grissom-Martin Funeral Home. The design will serve a very desirable function of keeping huge trucks with alternate routes out of downtown, Mayor Curtis Hardwick is concerned with the designs effect on the Columbia/Adair County Fire Department's use of the intersection as designed. "Some of the truck's are 54 feet long," he said, "And I don't see how they can make the turn." He said that he see's no alternate route for the firefighters to use which would not mean long response times. Mayor Hardwick is appealing the design. And, at this point, hopes to get it changed. With two of the last major traffic changes in Columbia being so hugely successful, the left-on-yellow signal change at Russell Road on Jamestown Street, and the pure genius construction of the Town Creek Diversion and traffic changes at Campbellsville Street and Fairground Street executed by the Somerset District Office, one would hope that the design above might be in the same category. Two elements which might make the turns possible are the placement of the "Stop Bars" on northbound traffic south of the intersection, and on southbound traffic north of the intersection. Both will be more distant from the traffic lights, which will give more room for turns. In any case, though, time is running short if there should be a critical need for a change, and Mayor Hardwick's due diligence could make all the difference. - ED WAGGENER


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