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Today's Features

  • Visiting Girl Scouts clean up Greenspace trail

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  • Girls enjoy Dolly, Mommy & Me Tea Party
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  • Benefit for Roger and Betty Miller

    There will be a benefit event on May 21 at the Central Hardin High School cafeteria to raise money for Roger Miller and his wife Betty. The event will begin with music by the Outlaw Justice Band at 5 p.m. An auction by Hodges Auction Co. will follow at 6 p.m. with items donated by more than 50 businesses and individuals, including homemade cakes, pies and other goodies. For information call Lisa Cornett, 765-9206.

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  • Feeding America receives more than 1,000 pounds of food

    Feeding America, Kentucky’s Heartland received more than 1,000 pounds of donated food from local corporations participating in the Quicksie 98.3 Pound for Pound Challenge

    What began as a one-on-one weight loss challenge between Quicksie’s morning show hosts Greg Milby and Hollie Sexton in January 2011, evolved into a corporate weight loss challenge throughout Elizabethtown.

    The challenge: for every pound lost from Jan. 1 thru April 1, a pound of food was to be donated to Feeding America, Kentucky’s Heartland.

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  • LTADD District Highlights 43rd Annual Meeting

    The Lincoln Trail Area Development District’s 43rd annual meeting April 20 was highlighted by the appearance and remarks by U.S. Sen. Rand Paul and U.S. 2nd District Congressman Brett Guthrie. New officers also were elected and sworn in as part of the day’s activities.

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  • Civil Suits

    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.

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  • Building Permits

    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.

    JRS Construction, 19 Braeburn Court, county. Use: single-family dwelling.

    Michael and Michaela Mitchell, 79 Iron Gate Place, Rineyville. Use: porch or deck extension.

    Malcolm Ragland, 88 White Mills Glendale Road West, Glendale. Use: double-wide foundation.

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  • Property Transfers

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

    Tammy Mouser to Mouser Industries Inc., lot 74 Brentwood Estates Subdivision, county, $28,250.

    Timothy G. and Kathy J. Morris to Brian Hunley, 145 Hayden School Road, Elizabethtown, $180,000.

    Evelyn L. Harmon Living Trust to James M. and Priscilla H. Bell, 604 Princeton Drive, Elizabethtown, $119,500.

    Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Mart Claycomb, property in Hardin County, $16,000.

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  • HCS assesses success as end of school year approaches

    By Nannette Johnston

    After today, Hardin County Schools students only have 11 more days of school in this academic year … only 11 more days. Can you believe it? This year has flown. 

    Students at our 22 schools and other educational facilities have accomplished wonderful things this year. Their road to success is paved with their hard work and perseverance. 

    It has been a big year for us at the district level as well. Some of these undertakings include:

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  • Students adjust to dorm life, roommates

    Going to college often means not only moving from home; it means entirely new living arrangements with a stranger in many cases.

    Regardless of whether or not a freshman knows the roommate, establishing ground rules and being considerate can go a long way to making the dorm experience enjoyable.

    “I think the biggest thing is just to be aware of how your roommate likes things and what you expect in return,” Katie Meek, a Western Kentucky University student, said.

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