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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.

Epicurean Kentuckian: City Ham, Miracle Whip, lettuce on Kern's


2012-06-19 - Photo CM photo.
Not Quite. A craving was brought on by memories of the ham sandwiches which used to be available at Brown Drug, the Corner Drug Store, or at the epitome of perfection, at Young's Rexall Drugs, where Avanell Burchett made them, sliced from a whole ham at the counter. In the 1950's they were an exciting downtown treat. The ham at Young's was the real thing. The bread was real, white or light bread, with a sweetness not that far from Angel Food Cake. It came from Honey Crust, Sunbeam Bakeries, or Kern's, I believe. The lettuce was torn fresh from the head of lettuce and always hung over the edges of the bread, and the Miracle Whip was generously slathered through, used as mortar to hold the sandwich together. The best drink to accompany it, was, if Avanell Burchett had made it, a vanilla milk shake, served with a glass and refilled from the metal shake cup; if not, the next best thing was whole Chappell's Dairy milk. The sandwich above only partially made it. The Miracle Whip was the same; the iceberg lettuce was the same; but the light bread wasn't as sturdy as I remember it from the bread box at 705 Jamestown Street. The ham: The taste was right. I took the advice of a local restaurant owner and bought Kentucky Legend ham, but my knife was too dull and the slice was three times too think, Still, it was a nostalgic treat, and brought back a little bit of the Square, 60 years ago. -EW


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Dr. Smith speaks to media about indoor air quality


2012-06-19 - 801 Westlake Drive, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener.
Dr. Roger Smith, DMD chair of the Adair County Board of Health, spoke to media representatives and others at the Monday, June 18, 2012, release of smoking data at hospitality venues around Adair County. Dr. Smith noted the influence of tobacco on life in Adair County, fondly remembering the benefits to the economy and the beauty of the small tobacco farms. He said we now know, without a doubt, of smoke and second-hand smokes dangers. He said he knows his own father might be alive today had he not been a smoker. Dr. Smith is encouraging restaurants to voluntarily ban smoking, as is the current policy here, although around the state of Kentucky, over 34% of the population now live in communities which have banned cigarette smoking in public places. In this area, Campbellsville, Glasgow, Somerset and Danville all have laws banning smoking in public places. Dr. Smith was a hit with the audience, speaking without prepared notes, he quoted both Albert Einstein - We don't need to think harder; we need to think differently - as well as Jerry Clower, the comedian specializing in red-neck humor.


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At the Farmers Market today: Mum Plants


2012-06-19 - 409 Fairground Street Columbia, KY - Photo by Caitlin Bunnell Helm. Mum plants are available this morning at the Adair County Farmers Market, today, froms from Coview Farms, Coburg. The Adair Farmers Market is open 6am-10amCT today, Tuesday, June 19, 2012.

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Kentucky Color: Schooling. A post Father's Day story


2012-06-19 - Columbia, KY - Photo by Billy Joe Fudge, Retired District Forester, KY State Division of Forestry. A mid year diploma, granted on January 23, 1942 seemed a bit odd to James Ordell Fudge's only son, who remembers two facts about his extraordinary, father which may have contributed to the timing. "He graduated from the eighth grade but did not receive his diploma until January, 1942. Dad was very intelligent and a couple of things delayed his receiving his diploma. I believe he was seven before he started to school. Then in either the first or second grade he stuck a nail in his foot which caused blood poisoning and he had to use a crutch to walk for a long period of time which caused him to miss a lot of school," and adds that helping raise food for the table may have also have been a contributing factor.



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Gene Hoots receives thanks for service from Sen. McConnell


2012-06-19 - Tutt Street, Columbia, KY - Photo from Pam Hoots.
Gene Hoots of Columbia, KY, is shown with a recent letter that he received from U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky. The note thanks him for his service in the US Army and to Columbia and Adair County. - Pam Hoots


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Gradyville Baptist Church: Coming back to life June 24, 2012


2012-06-19 - 159 Old Gradyville Church Road, Gradyville, KY - Photo by Melissa Stone.
This photo of the Gradyville Baptist Church: is a favorite of readers of ColumbiaMagazine.com. It's not the most recognizable picture in the minds of the hundreds of thousands of people who see it from Edmonton Road/KY 80 or from the Louie B. Nunn/Cumberland Parkway. For them, it is most often the name of a stunningly beautiful country church - for many, the most beautiful church scene in all of America. This photo is better - up close and personal, from a vantage point near Big Creek that captures the timelessness of a great, still vibrant business and residential center, with a spiritual quality all its own. It was taken by Melissa Stone in 2008 and inspired her to write one of the all time great CM articles, "The Gifts of Gradyville." (To read that story: first posted posted on 2008-07-08 08:34:16 on CM Click to: The Gifts of Gradyville originally written under the name Melissa Taylor) Now comes the news from Deacon Mike Bennett that there's new life for the church. Starting Sunday morning, June 24, 2012, with Sunday School, and the following week, July 1, 2012, a full schedule of services, with Sunday morning preaching begins anew. -EW.


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Tests show wide variations at Adair County venues


2012-06-18 - Somerset, KY - Photo by LCDHD.
Air quality tests in 10 hospitality venues
showed wide variations in hazards for guests. The very lowest were taken in hospitality venues already smoke free. The highest were in those which allow smoking or have no smoking "area" not separated by doors. The Health Department did not identify the venues tested.


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