Dr. Hurtgen, Dr. Wigginton on DPI with Dr. Chowning 2014-03-17 - WLCU Broadcast Studios, 203 West Broadway, Campbellsville, KY. - Photo by Drew Tucker. Dr. John Chowning, vice president for church and external relations and executive assistant to the president of Campbellsville University, right, interviews Dr. John Hurtgen, dean of the CU School of Theology, left, and Dr. Scott Wigginton, professor of pastoral ministries and counseling, for his "Dialogue on Public Issues" show. The show will air Sunday, March 16 at 8amET; Monday, March 17 at 1:30pmET and 6:30pmET; and Wednesday, March 19 at 1:30pmET and 6:30pmET. The show is aired on Campbellsville's cable channel 10 and WLCU FM 88.7 at 8amET and 6:30pmET Sunday, March 16. - Joan C. McKinney Comments? | Click here to share, print, or bookmark this photo.

Frasier, a Chocolate Lab, is missing from his Breeding area home 2014-03-17 - Breeding, KY - Photo by Arianna Wooten. We're in the Breeding area, and our dog has come up missing. I was hoping you could put some pictures and his and our info up on CM to ensure the speedy return of our dog. He slipped his collar, and hasn't been microchipped, so we're afraid he might have looked like a stray to someone. He's not. His name is Frasier, he's a full-blooded Chocolate Lab, probably between 60-80 lbs. He's all brown with a white splotch on his chest and stomach, and gold eyes. He's young, approximately. 8 months old. Contact us at: 1-270-432-2847 or 1-270-261-1443 Comments? | Click here to share, print, or bookmark this photo.

Birds of Kentucky: Vulture in Horaltic Pose 2014-03-16 - Photo by Cathy Luttrell. Two turkey vultures take advantage of a sunny day atop a chimney in face-to-face horaltic positions. Seen in the ColumbiaMagazine group on Flickr. Comments? | Click here to share, print, or bookmark this photo.

Scenic Kentucky: Squirrel 2014-03-16 - Photo by Cathy Luttrell. Cathy Luttrell caught Squirrel alert and poised for some entertaining action. Seen in the ColumbiaMagazine group on Flickr. Comments? | Click here to share, print, or bookmark this photo.

Scenic Kentucky: 2014-03-16 - Kentucky - Photo by Cathy Luttrell. Cathy Luttrell shares this woodland scene, as seen in the ColumbiaMagazine group on Flickr. Comments? | Click here to share, print, or bookmark this photo.

Life in the Holler: Shed light on a moment and things change 2014-03-16 - Topside, The Holler, Old Clearsprings Road, Ozark, KY - Photo by Shamarie Claiborne. Anyone who saw me yesterday from about 5 pm until 7:30-ish saw me in some of the strangest places with my camera out. While at Gate on Burkesville Street I had just purchased my lottery ticket and looked up and the light from the sunset was shining on these little guys. I thought it was about time they got a little warmth and publicity. So I grabbed my camera and was standing in the middle of the parking lot snapping a few shots. I know people who don't know me are convinced my elevator must not go all the way to the top floor. But when you shed light on a moment it changes things; this time it went from average to picture worthy. Or I thought so anyway . . . - Shamarie Claiborne Read More... | Comments? | Click here to share, print, or bookmark this photo.

Life in the Holler: A gothic moment for my book 2014-03-16 - The Holler, Old Clearspring Roads, Ozark, KY - Photo by Shamarie Claiborne. (Life in the Holler: The frightening, bookstarter tree . . . for context from Shamarie's novel still mostly in her head.) Shana now nearly out of hope looked up from her newest hiding place in the fence row and through the trees caught a glimpse of the full moon. As she stared at the eminent beauty of the moment Shana tilted her head and in the distance could almost here the calming voice of her father strumming his banjo and singing quietly '. . . and the cow jumped over the moon.' Oh how she longed to return to the innocence that once was . . . .Quicker than she had wanted, the rustling of the underbrush from atop the ridge snapped her back to reality and her current situation. But when she felt the coolness on her face, she instinctively reached up with her hand where she felt the tear rolling down her cheek, it was at that moment she knew there was still hope. She only had to make it until dawn. Shana instantly knew she had to thank him for all she had been given in life and for the hope of tomorrow. So she bowed her head down among briers and thick growth in the fence line and thanked the Lord that he helped her survive this long, that she had been given a life that was worthy of fighting for and asked him to continue to watch over her until the sun rose next, which by her calculations was roughly five more hours. With the word amen still echoing in her mind she took off again, focused on tomorrow. It was only five hours. Her best friend Lolly had once told her "Sha there is nothing to it, just do it." but now she heard the hounds. Only one place left to go and that would be down the creek. - Shamarie Claiborne Comments? | Click here to share, print, or bookmark this photo.

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