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Today's News

  • Benefit is Saturday to help Upton man

    By CHARLOTTE ISBELL

    Landmark News Service

    UPTON — A benefit raffle and yard sale is planned Saturday for Jeremy Noe, 28,  at the Upton Community Center on College Street.

    Noe was diagnosed with Stage 4 melanoma on his left ear in June and will be unable to work for at least a year. The problems with his ear began in February 1998 when Noe was in a car crash. He was thrown through the windshield and his ear was severed.

  • Sept. 2, 2008, editorial: Salute

    Donald Bloodworth will wake up this week with no office to go to, no cases to look at for any new leads.

    Bloodworth is now the former chief of the Radcliff Police Department, retiring after about 12 years on the force, including 10 as the head of the department.

    Jeff Cross moved into Bloodworth’s spot on the force and now the former chief has time to sit back and decide what the next direction in his life will be.

    He hinted recently that he may move back to his home in western Kentucky, maybe teach.

  • Aug. 7, 2008: Our readers write

    Armor School contractors left out

    With all the hoopla about how base realignment will affect Fort Knox and how it will provide economic benefits for local cities and counties, there is one group of workers at Fort Knox that consistently has been overlooked: government support contractors.

    More than 600 contract workers who fill valuable and nonreplaceable jobs on Fort Knox will lose their jobs when the U.S. Army Armor School leaves the area. 

  • FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL UPDATE: Hart County 12, Fort Knox 7 (09/06)

     

  • Aug. 25, 2008: Our readers write

    Angels and Samaritans everywhere

    We often only hear complaints and never compliments regarding our public servants and Good Samaritans. Where is a policeman or fireman when I need one? Why isn’t anyone around when I’m passed on a double yellow line or someone weaves in and out of traffic causing additional stress to the other drivers?

  • Sept. 5: Services

     

  • Making sense of change

     Slice of Life by HOLLY TABOR

  • Kensington Manor receives national award

    Kensington Manor is one of three hundred and 12 long term care facilities across the nation that have earned the American Health Care Association and the National Center For Assisted Living’s (AHCA/NCAL) Quality Award for demonstrating a strong commitment to continuous quality improvement.

    As a Step I recipient, Kensington Manor demonstrated its organization wide commitment to a customer-focused facility mission, defined its principal customers and their expectations, and indicated ways that it is striving to meet their needs.

  • PREP FOOTBALL OPINION: Area teams get season started right (9/5)

    This year, each Friday I’ll take a look at the week that was in high school football and look ahead at the upcoming week. Talk about starting off on the right foot. Of the seven area teams, five opened the 2008 season with victories. The 5-2 mark was up from last year when area teams went 4-3.

  • PREP FOOTBALL: Central's defense will try to slow down E'town (9/5)

    By CHUCK JONES cjones@thenewsenterprise.com CECILIA — Central Hardin senior linebacker Seth Logsdon realizes the challenge the Bruins face with Elizabethtown’s high-octane offense. “It’s an offense that’s meant to score,” Logsdon said.