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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.
Hilda Legg receives Campbellsville U Leadership Award
 2011-08-20 - Ransdell Chapel, 401 North Hoskins Avenue, Campbellsville, KY 42718 - Photo by Christina Kern. CU photo. Adair County native Hilda Legg, second from left, receives the Campbellsville University Leadership Award at the annual CU staff workshop August 19, 2011. Making the presentation were from left: Benji Kelly, vice president for development; Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic; and John Chowning, vice president for church and external relations and executive assistant to the president.
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New Campbellsville University staff recognized at staff workshop
 2011-08-19 - Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Christina Kern, CU photo. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY - New staff recognized at Campbellsville Universitys Staff Workshop, August 19, 2011 were: Front row, from left- Juanita Grundy, social work program assistant; Adrienne Butler, assistant to the director of career services; Sherry Bowen, secretary for School of Theology; Sarah Creason, early childhood education secretary in the School of Education;Cindy Dishman, admissions counselor for regional and professional education at Somerset; Ahdazsa Dye, Stapp Hall resident director; Kristin Fergerson, office secretary for the Presidents Office; Whitney Mathis, admissions counselor; Tammy McWhorter, receptionist for Admissions; and Tiffany Mings, help desk specialist. Second row:- Jason England, assistant to the director of alumni relations; Rose Carter, payroll manager; James Hicks, assistant wrestling coach; Christie Glasscock, allied health facilitator; Venita Hooper, secretary for academic affairs; Kristen Jorgenson, coordinator of Introductory Studies; Dena Litchfield, secretary for the School of Business and Economics; Adam Reynolds, admissions counselor; Casey Smith, head mens and womens swimming coach; and Sally Williams, secretary for special education in the School of Education. Third row: Kari Jo Booe, secretary for campus ministries; Matt Nall, assistant director of theater; Joe Neikirk, instructor in theology, drug and alcohol counselor and life coach; Stephanie Lewis, secretary for football, baseball and human performance; Buffy Ryan, allied health facilitator; Dennis Paiva, associate director of international education; Josh Petrey, admissions counselor for regional and professional education at Somerset; Tara Lawson, data specialist for Student Records; Victor Vinson, admissions counselor for regional and professional education at Louisville Education Center and Northern Kentucky; and Susie Wilson, secretary for Office of Graduate and Adult Programs.Back row: Jeremy Wright, custodian; Oscar Vaughn, custodian; David Smith, serviceman; and Kelby Murphy, custodian.
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Columbia icon with Greek influence joins two traditional ones
 2011-08-19 - From Young and Fairground Streets, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener. People from across America know where Columbia, KY, is when they see the Lindsey Wilson Blue Raider Busses rolling along the highways. They are huge billboards for the school and Columbia, KY. Another icon is the famed Begley Chapel, top of photo, now joined by another scene which will become a symbol for the community, the School of Nursing/School of Professional Counseling Building in the center. It's not derivative, but it is a reminder of another symbol of another Greek influenced structure, the Columbia Baptist Church. More than one person has said that the sight of the lighted edifice, seen from the 1000 mile point on Campbellsville RD reminded them of the Parthenon of Nashville (and the old one in Athens, Greece), and always meant, "Almost home. Almost to Columbia!" The bus is parallel to Fairground ST, in the lower parking lot. The packed lots at the school are an instant signal that Columbia is energized again; again, for the longer seasons, Lindseyville, as much as it is a reminder of the need for a whole new way of looking at giving substance to the city's claim to be a leader in energy conservation and energy use.
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Don't even THINK of stealing the ACHS (Missing) Totem Pole!
 2011-08-19 - Somewhere down on Russell Creek, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener. The treasure is guarded: Anyone bent on evil intent re: the "Missing," Old ACHS Totem Pole will have to get past Mr. and Mrs. Brown - Buster and Sandy - who will put the frighteners on any ne'er do wells who try to get to the treasure, secreted away so well that this reporter has passed near it hundreds of times without realizing it until sister Fay McKinley unfolded the whole story yesterday. An additional word of caution: Mr. and Mrs. Brown are just the tip of the security iceberg. They are the initial shock and awe defense, but they are backed up by the even more terrifying Augie, et al. -Uncle Ed
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Loveliest of Flowers now: The Ironweed now
 2011-08-19 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener. Ironweed is CM's nominee for National Flower of Adair County, or at least national fall flower. The beautiful plant is abundant here. This picture is of our limited crop on Fortune Street, which gives only a hint of its beauty on some massive acreages here. Could be the plant is so appreciated because it is a cue that the best season of the year, fall, is sincerely here. Could be, it's appreciated in much the same way as the theme songs for Our Gal Sunday and Helen Trent were when we were kids. Most of us never listened to the radio soaps, but they meant a great lunch was being prepared by our mothers in finally cool kitchens after a long hot, summer and that sublime orthodox sandwich of sliced ham, iceberg lettuce, real White bread as sweet as angel food cake, with both slices generously slathered with Miracle Whip, accompanied by a made from scratch hot soup with left over jam cake and washed down with glasses of farm fresh ice cold milk, delivered in glass gallon jugs to the doorstep that morning. Or it could be the anticipation of the utility of the iron weed after the blooms disappeared, when the stalks attained ultimate utility as pull from the ground weapons of no destruction, used as missiles by boys, or, for advanced males, as the framework for a grass covered Indian teepee. That's just a few of the reasons why we nominate Ironweed for the National Flower of Adair County. -Ed Waggener
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Riley Grant paces way to outstanding 34 round
 2011-08-19 - 275 Country Club RD, Columbia, KY - Photo by Steve Burton, ACHS Boys Golf Coach. Rising Golf Star Riley Grant paced his way to an outstanding 34 round in the unbeaten Adair County Indian Boys Golf Team victory over Russell County High School, Thursday, August 18, 2011. The team will be at the Green County Country Club, 158 Country Club Road, on Tuesday, August 23, 2011. Tee time is approximately 4pmCT. Twenty mile drive from Columbia, KY takes traveler through Historic Greensburg, KY Public Square.
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View the next 7 photos from the archiveIf you have photos you'd like to share with ColumbiaMagazine readers, please email .jpg files to photos@columbiamagazine.com. Please include your name, an email address or phone number, the date the photo was taken, and the location and names of anyone in the photos.
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Columbia, KY.
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