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Business

  • Thank a dairy farmer this month
  • Managing your stored wheat

    With winter wheat harvest set to begin in the next couple of weeks in Hardin County, producers need to keep a few things in mind when storing the harvested crop.

    Unless producers take their wheat crop directly to market, the work is not finished when harvest is complete. Stored wheat needs proper care to maintain quality.

    Sanitation, aeration and monitoring are crucial points to remember when storing your grain during the summer months.

  • The Cecilian Bank purchases vacant bank for processing center

    The Cecilian Bank is making plans to move this fall into downtown Elizabethtown.

    The local company purchased the building at 227 W. Dixie Ave., which was vacated in March by PNC Bank, for $901,250, said Greg Pawley, president and chief executive officer.

    At this time, Pawley said The Cecilian Bank does not intend to open a banking center in the 20,000-square-foot space. Instead, he said the building will be used as an operations center for customer support and e-banking departments, which have grown in recent years as the bank expanded.

  • Retail, restaurant center desired in downtown

    Heath Seymour said the desire exists for a mixed-use facility in downtown Elizabethtown, providing restaurants and shopping residents who live in the area could walk to.

    City and Heritage Council officials gleaned the information during an informal poll at a quarterly downtown design meeting, in which participants were asked what they would like to see the former Herb Jones Chevrolet property developed into.

  • New subdivision will be eco-friendly

    The Magnolia Farms housing development off the new Patriot Parkway promises 50 large lots and homes featuring the latest ecologically friendly features.

  • AGC recognized for safety

    An Elizabethtown manufacturer has been honored for its dedication to safety.

    AGC Automotive Americas was recognized Friday by Kentucky’s secretary of labor for going more than a year and a half, about 1.5 million work hours without any of the more than 600 employees at the plant suffering an injury that would cause missed work.

    That distinction was made possible because of the commitment of management and employees to make sure the work environment is as safe as possible, plant manager Scott Guenther said.

  • Car care center to replace El Rodeo

    A tire and auto care company with numerous locations in Louisville and a presence in Shepherdsville is expanding south.

    The Elizabethtown Planning Commission has conditionally approved a plan for construction of a Ken Towery’s Tire & AutoCare facility at 1105 N. Dixie Ave., which is the former home of El Rodeo Mexican restaurant in Lakeshore Plaza.

  • Credit union to assist furloughed members

    Fort Knox Federal Credit Union initated special loan and withdrawal options to assist members affected by recently announced federal government spending cuts that likely will result in furloughs for some government workers.

    Employees could be furloughed for up to 176 “non-contiguous hours” between April and the end of the fiscal year in September, which is as much as 22 eight-hour work days.

  • Altec purchases property for expansion

    Altec Industries Inc. has obtained land from the Elizabethtown-Hardin County Industrial Foundation for an expansion at its Elizabethtown facility, according to a property transfer. The amount of the transaction was listed at $150,000.

    Rick Games, president of the EIF, said the company is in the process of boosting its capacity and primarily is expanding its existing facility. Games said he has been told the land purchased likely will be used for vehicle storage.

  • Nolin RECC plans 75th annual meeting

    Nolin RECC invites its members and the community to attend the 2013 annual meeting to enjoy the classic country music and humor of Mike Snider and to visit booths and exhibits designed for the family fun.