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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.

Accident, Burkesville Road, Will Walker/Patricia Trace -I


2016-09-04 - Burkesville Road, Columbia, KY - Photo by Junior Stotts.
Paired photo. See also: - Accident, Burkesville Road, Will Walker/Patricia Trace II


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Leah Covey displays her magic carpet art


2016-09-04 - Campbellsville Elementary School, 315 Roberts Road (campus), Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Calen McKinney, Public Information Officer, Campbellsville Independent Schools (CIS).
CES kindergartener Leah Covey holds her finished magic carpet. Leah is one of the students at Campbellsville Elementary School kindergarten who are learning about different types of lines, and recently made their own magic carpets. In Adrienne Hash's art class, students recently read the book "Harold and the Purple Crayon" to learn about thin, thick, zigzag, wavy, curly and loopy lines. To demonstrate the types of lines, Hash gave each student a piece of a paper to decorate with different types of lines. And, after the papers were decorated, the edges were cut and bent to make the design look like a magic carpet. - Calen McKinney


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Scenic Adair Co., KY: The KY 76 Roadside Swamp


2016-09-04 - KY 76/Elkhorn Road, near Spout Springs, KY - Photo by Robert Ellis (c).
Here's a picture of the swamp along the highway on 76 between Pellyton and Knifley. When I was a boy this was a field and I remember hunters deer hunting in it when it was just a field. - Robert Ellis


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Bicycle Launch Ramp into a world of uncertain safety


2016-09-04 - Fortune Street, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com (c).
Tom Waggener used the ramp at our house to begin a bike ride in Columbia. We worry every time he's on the road on a bike, especially since tragic events which have occurred in Adair County last year, and, frankly, we wonder if there has been enough done to make sure Share the Road biking is safe since those incidents. Biking is a healthy, colorful sport and activity, and has a significant impact on the Adair County economy. Now, with Lindsey Wilson College in session, and campus safety a huge issue across the land, it's important to remember their presence on the roadways of Adair County. Tom returned after an hour, and reported no scary incidents. And then we only had to worry about his safe return to Teresa and Tillie, along KY 55, KY 555, KY 44, and KY 53, to Shelbyville, KY. He made that safe passage, too. - Ed Waggener


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Donnie Rowe, Street Department head for 27 years


2016-09-04 - Columbia City Hall, 116 Campbellsville Street, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com (c).
Generations of Columbians have only known one person, Donnie Rowe, as the face of the Columbia Street Department. He's been with the department now for 27 years. He could retire, he says, but has no intention to do so as long he can be of service to the community.


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Healthy kids - 22 laps in CMS gym equal one mile


2016-09-04 - Campbellsville Middle School, 315 Robers Road, Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Calen McKinney, Public Information Officer, CIS.
Keeping fit, CMS fifth-grader Tashaun Hart runs a lap. He was one of Campbellsville Middle School fourth-graders who recently got some exercise in their physical education class. In Weston’s Jones PE classes, students were tested to see how fast they can run a mile. Students ran 22 laps around the school’s multipurpose room to complete a mile.


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Inspiring ancient oak tree at fairgrounds


2016-09-04 - Old Adair County Fairground, 413 Fairground Street, Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com (c).
Looking up into this huge oak tree, there's a vague memory of it's role in the great baseball games played here, when it was the home field for the semi-pro Garlin & Gradyville clubs - maybe others. The question comes to mind about whether the High School teams used the field or not for their games - I think ACHS did. The question is: Wasn't it automatically a home run when the ball was batted into the trees in the Grove? Today, every building, every venue gets a name, first for an individual, and then, when it can be commercialized, naming rights are sold to corporations. If this field were commemorated thusly, who would it be called. Cy Barger Field would come to mind. Or it might be named for Berley Young, Hubert Edwards, or Stanley Downey, or even E.A. Diddle. Just a thought, looking toward the heavens through that tree. - EW


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