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Today's Features

  • I would like to thank the Steen, Gonzalez and Cote families for hosting exchange students this year through EF Foundation for Foreign Study.
    Our students never will forget their American families and friends who have graciously opened their hearts and homes to them. Thanks to their generosity, these students have had an unforgettable year in our community. They were given the opportunity to explore the world and immerse themselves in our culture.

  • Leaders and scouts from Boy Scout Troop 24, chartered by Longview United Methodist Church in Elizabethtown, recently attended the Order of the Arrow, the Honor Society of the Boy Scouts of America. The weekend-long Ordeal/Brotherhood was at the Brotherhood Lodge at Camp Crooked Creek, Frazier Scout Reservation. In addition to ceremonies recognizing members, participants also spent the weekend cleaning and preparing the camp for the upcoming Southern Region - Section 6 Conclave, which will host about 1,000 Order of the Arrow members.

  • Those who always have wanted to ride a motorcycle but need some additional training don’t have to look any further than Elizabethtown Community and Technical College.
    Workforce Solutions at ECTC offers a three-day motorcycle course designed to introduce new riders to motorcycling and provide insight into basic riding skills. The class also helps develop street riding techniques. On-cycle experience is aimed at developing riding skills, safety and confidence, and the course also provides classroom instruction.

  • I am a stay-at-home mom. It still seems strange to say that. I honestly haven’t had too much time to reflect on it, what with the two children constantly hanging off of me. But the transition cannot be called a smooth one. I look at other moms who stay home, and most of them seem to have everything under control. I've felt like a failure on more than one occasion. Heck, just my 6-month-old daughter refusing to take a morning nap can bring me to my knees on the right – or wrong – day.

  • Eighteen members of the Woman’s Club of Elizabethtown either attended or decorated a table for the Hosparus Tea on March 19.
    Woman’s Club of Elizabethtown members, Betty McQuown, Cora Ellen McKinley Hall and Betty Sue French decorated a table for some of the Woman’s Club members. Joining the three ladies are members, Marie Deaton and Jeanne Smith. Member, Nora Sweat also sat at the table.
     

  • Carol Zagar’s life is all about movement. Among other roles, Zagar is a dance instructor, choreographer and physical therapist.

    “I started dance when I was 5,” Zagar recalled.

    At the time, her family was living in a suburb of Cincinnati.

    When the PTA of her school brought in dance teacher Jack Louiso to provide instruction after school, Zagar’s parents agreed to allow her and her two siblings to take lessons, she said.

    “That was an activity that they could afford all three of us (to) do,” she said.

  • By Savanna Bolin

    How do I even begin to describe Justin Bieber?

    He’s the charming boy who smiles down at me from the posters covering every inch of my wall; the boy who makes my heart beat unnaturally fast with every flip of his hair; the boy whose catchy, uplifting tunes create the soundtrack to my life.

  • While home on spring break from Harvard University, Andre’ Crutcher of Elizabethtown, was guest speaker for the Fort Knox International Club at the monthly meeting at Fort Knox on March 18.  Andre’ described his ongoing Freshman Year in Harvard Yard, and fielded many enthusiastic questions from the group.  Club meetings are free and open to the public. For more information call Toni at 272-8664.

  • Kazim and Kimberly Mohammed announce the birth of a daughter, Kamila India Mohammed, on March 18, 2011, at home. She weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces and was 20¼ inches long. 

    Siblings are Korisha, Jasmine, Aaron and Kazim.

  • I’ve been sick lately.

    Physically sick and emotionally sick.

    On Sunday, March 13, a severe cold or other illness overcame me and kept me from work for three days.

    The bigger sickness — the emotional one — had come a day earlier, on Saturday, March 12.

    That’s when the latest member of our household — a rescued Pomeranian and 10-pound ball of energy named Tybalt —  got loose and was hit by a car.

    Tybalt survived his ordeal but had to have his right hind leg removed.