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Today's Features

  • As the name implies, sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is the sudden and unexplained death of a child younger than 1 year old. 

  • March Madness has come and gone. A new NCAA basketball champion has been crowned. Unfortunately for those of us who live in Kentucky, the Kentucky Wildcats came close but did not win the title. Every NCAA basketball tournament provides some lessons to be learned about performing on the biggest basketball stage.

  • Guest speaker at the Radcliff Rotary recently was Radcliff Mayor J.J. Duvall. The Mayor addressed the club members concerning a number of issues including the 2010 census report results, road projects, city clean-up, economic development and mayor’s office/city hall renovation which, he pointed out, was not charged to the taxpayers! He called upon the citizens to step forward to help make the city a better place to live and work, pointing out several volunteer opportunities coming up such as the city clean-up scheduled for April 16.

  • Under the watchful eye of Courtney Ballard, the three children draw horizontal lines on the inside of the circle they created with colored Sharpies, designating the head of what will be a ladybug.

    “It looks like a window,” Davis VanZant, 6, said.

    “Good job, Emily,” Ballard tells 4-year-old Emily Bach, who draws eyes on her ladybug while beside her Mason Baldwin, 5, carefully adds color to his work.

    Ballard was in fiddlesticks, a children’s store in Elizabethtown, conducting Sprout Studio, an art class for children.

  • Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., participated in the 2011 Bowling for Kids Sake. Pictured are Ulton Listenbee, Jason Luckey, Radcliff City Councilman Stan Holmes, Willie Little, Joshua Hayes, Anthony McCormick, Chapter President Carl Millsap and Curt Hinton.

  • The March 14 meeting of the Radcliff Woman’s Club was showered with blessings. The group made their meeting very special by sponsoring a shower for SpringHaven Domestic Violence Program.

    Members arrived at the meeting loaded with items which had been requested by project coordinator Josette Roush. They included diapers of all sizes, baby wipes, toilet paper, paper towels, napkins, paper plates, hygiene products, towels and bleach.

  • The Hardin County Public Library, located at 100 Jim Owen Drive in Elizabethtown, is offering many special activities and events for children and youth to celebrate National Library Week, April 10-16.

  • As I lay in bed listening to my home groan with the gusts of wind that pressed against it, I had to remind myself it’s that time of year.

    Along with spring come the rain, wind and threat of severe weather.

    I’d like to think I’ve gotten used to it after all these years, but, in truth, I think the reverse is actually true.

    The more I’ve learned things over the years, the easier it is for my mind to reel with possibilities.

  • Elizabethtown photographer David Toczko is among 26 artists selected to participate in the Governor’s Derby Exhibit at the Capitol Rotunda through May 10.

    Toczko’s entry, “Fulling Mill Falls,” depicts a waterfall.

    The Kentucky Arts Council coordinated the spring-themed show that includes paintings, lithographs and photographs. It is part of the Governor’s Derby Celebration.

    Toczko’s work was selected from more than 200 entries.

  • A couple of months ago, one of my co-workers, Sarah Berkshire, was talking about this recipe that she was going to have for supper that night. It was Pork with Parsnips and Pears, and it was a crockpot recipe, so it was cooking while she was working. It sounded so good, that I asked her for the recipe.

    She told me later, that although the recipe says you can cook it on the high-heat setting for 5½ to 6 hours, it was much better when she tried cooking it overnight for 11 to 12 hours on the low-heat setting.