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Today's Features

  • Before even thinking about facing the challenges of college, the graduating high school student has a couple other considerations to face, namely which college to attend and what to major in.

    Jessica Shartzer, an Eastern Kentucky University student and 2010 North Hardin High School graduate, said high school students should look at what courses any prospective college offers.

    “The main reason why I chose Eastern is because it's only one of three schools in the state of Kentucky that offers speech/language pathology as a major,” Shartzer said.

  • By Thelma White

  • Radcliff Rotary Club members recently were  entertained by members were the Woodland Elementary School Drums and Choir under the direction of Aaron Dale. The ensemble performed a medley of percussion tunes accompanied by voices with energy and enthusiasm. 
    Following the musicians, the club heard from guest speakers Tammy Quetot and Robyn Mroszczyk from Survivor Outreach Services at Fort Knox. Its mission is to assist family members of fallen soldiers cope with their loss and assist with understanding and applying for benefits and entitlements.

  • The following property transfers are listed as given on deeds at the Hardin County Clerk’s Office in Elizabethtown.

    Janet Dunn to Janice D. and Edward L. Landreth, 276 Johnson Lane, Eastview, $80,000.

    Tony R. Hager to Gerald Jr. and Nicole Childers, 632 Potomac Court, Radcliff, $66,500.

    Frank and Elsie Misiak to Philip Ray and Martha Dunn, lot 18 Huntington Ridge, Elizabethtown, $174,500.

    Donald Coleman and Be Nguyen to M.R.E. Inc., 125 First St., Elizabethtown, $150,000.

  • The following building permit information has been obtained from Hardin County Planning and Development Commission and the City of Elizabethtown Planning and Development offices. The name of the applicant, applicant’s address and use of permit are listed.

    David Overall, 10 Overall Phillips Road, county. Use: single-family dwelling.

    T Carter Homes, 12 Graceland Trail, county. Use: single-familyd welling.

    Othelia McCoy, 1233 Long Hollow Road, Rineyville. Use: patio cover.

  •  The following civil suits are filed in Hardin County Circuit Court in Elizabethtown. Et al is a Latin abbreviation meaning “and others.” Lawsuits give only one side of a disagreement and do not reflect any counterclaims and/or settlements that may have occurred since the initial suit was filed.

    CAS Acceptance LLC v. Michael L. Hudson Jr., Colorado Avenue, McChord, Wash. Claims breach of contract. Seeks judgment in the sum of $5,596.81 plus interest.

  • By Sarah Berkshire

    sberkshire@thenewsenterprise.com

    Everyone’s trying to save a buck, it seems. And while there are endless ways to pinch pennies, there are a few things I’ve done to save big money over the years.

  • Brian Young is a musician who has a definite goal.

    “I want a record deal,” the Elizabethtown resident said.

    But just as definite is his idea about how he might or might not achieve such success.

    “If it goes any further, it’s God’s will,” he said. “I don’t pray for a record deal. I pray for God’s will.”

  • Candi Kayrouz Redmond of Rineyville sent me her family’s recipes for Koobey and Tabouleh a couple of months ago, but because fresh mint was an integral part of the Koobey recipe, I knew I would have to wait until spring (or Kentucky Derby time) to make it.

    These recipes are Lebanese — Candi’s father was from Becharre, Lebanon; her mother was Italian. Candi calls herself a plain, old-fashioned cook, but she says her husband, Eric, likes to try new things and loves to spice things up.

  • Vine Grove Optimist Park two-steps into action Saturday when it offers a free country music concert.

    Otter Creek Express, a country band featuring Jack Whelan, performs from 5 to 8 p.m. at the park. Whelan also is master of ceremonies.

    Also making up Otter Creek Express are Randall Brown, lead guitarist; James Mote, bassist; Ronnie Thomas, drummer; and Joe Layman, vocalist and guitarist.

    Though donations are appreciated, the concert is free.