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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.

Churchill faces hierarchy issues in takeover as CM Executive Dog


2016-10-28 - Shelby County, KY - Photo Pen .
Internet Business Dog Woes & Worries - Churchill has made a smooth transition from rescue shelter dog to ColumbiaMagazine.com Executive Dog, but is now weathering hierarchy issues with Hailey, who has suddenly discovered that Churchill is not another willing servant of hers and does not take orders. It was a standoff when this photo was taken, as the perplexed look on Churchill's face betrays. - EW


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Lost? Are they yours? Horses wandering along Crocus Creek


2016-10-28 - Adair Co., KY - Photo by Wendy Butler Burt.
The Fall weather is so beautiful that these five horses -- one black, one white, two chestnut, and dark bay foal -- seem to have decided to wander through the countryside near Crocus Creek in southern Adair County. Are they yours? They have been seen since Monday along Melson Ridge Road between Sullivan Road and Hwy. 704. Please come get them. --Wendy Butler Burt, wendy@crocusmillfarm.com


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He's Everywhere in Cumberland County, KY: Joel Owsley Cheek . . .


2016-10-28 - Cumberland County Library, 114 Hill St, Burkesville, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com (c).
As well he ought to be. This portrait by Burkesville, KY, artist Charlotte Cash, hangs in the Cumberland County library, a destination respite well worth a visit. Seeing the portrait was a reminder of just how good his legacy coffee is today. I rediscovered it recently in Adair County, when the proprietor of major eatery gave away her/his secret. A cup Linda labelled "Awesome," and I concurred was made, the proprietor said, with Maxwell House. Wow! Starbucks couldn't beat it. For a lot of what one needs to know - not not nearly all - about Joel Owsley Cheek, see Maxwell_House Wikipedia entry. According to Find-a-grave (See: Joel Owsley Cheek is buried in Nashville, TN, a Cumberland River town like his native Burkesville, Cumberland County, KY. The library, like the Cheek's Maxwell House Coffee, is "Awesome." A sparklingly clean, friendly place, it offers great Wi-FI, and is staffed by some of the friendliest people in the world, and it's sandwiched between two of the finest restaurants around, Ruby Annie's on the Square, and Pat & Norman Hamilton's BBQ, on up Hill Street a bit, toward the Alpine. - Ed Waggener


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MCHS Class of 1966 Reunion memento


2016-10-28 - Leftwich Hall in Bowling Park, 1608 West Stockton Street, Edmonton, KY. - Photo by Elaine Pruitt Wilson, event organizer.
For years Adair County Primary Principal Patty Jones, a graduate of Metcalfe County High School assumed that the man on the right, Ed Waggener, also completed his real education at that great institution. There was never any real reason to tell her otherwise. Actually, better than graduating, he discovered Linda Reid Marcum, his first (and only) wife there. He was editor of the Edmonton Herald-News, and she was the paper's most popular columnist, producing a funny and informative column, "School Scraps." The photo was taken at the Class of 1966 Class reunion, Saturday, October 22, 2016. -- EW


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Amazon fulfillment center employees decorate facility


2016-10-28 - Amazon Fulfillment Center, 1188 S Columbia Ave, Campbellsville, KY - Photo By Kelsey Duncan for Amazon.com.
Campbellsville Amazon.com fulfillment center employees had fun decorating the newly renovated fulfillment center with whimsical box people to greet guests along the tour route conducted during the grand reopening event.


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Wings Express students study spelling words


2016-10-28 - Campbellsville Elementary School, 315 Roberts Road (campus), Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Calen McKinney, Public Information Officer, Campbellsville Independent Schools (CIS).
First-grader Gracie Murphy Above, smiles as she reads. She's one of many Campbellsville Elementary School Wings Express students are spending their afternoons focusing on homework, reading and spelling. Each afternoon, students work with teachers to prepare for spelling tests. They practice saying their spelling words, and then writing them. Afterward, students spend time reading with Wings Express instructors. - CALEN McKINNEY (CIS)


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Edmonton artist Steve Scherer at Berea, 5 Nov 2016


2016-10-28 - Kentucky Artisan Center, 200 Artisan Way, Berea, KY - Photo from Commonwealth News Center. .
Edmonton, KY, Artist Steve Scherer at the torch, creates a horse in blue glass. On Saturday, November 5, 2016, he will demonstrate his unique glass ornaments from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30pmCT/3:30pmET. at the Kentucky Artisan Center, 200 Artisan Way, Berea. Using an oxygen-gas torch and his own hand-colored borosilicate glass, Scherer creates Christmas ornaments by encasing his handmade animals and birds with clear glass. A sphere is blown from a piece of glass tubing and the finished glass animal is inserted and attached. The opening is then gathered together and sealed with a loop for hanging. Gwen Heffner


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