.....Advertisement.....
.....Advertisement.....

Today's News

  • Mud madness

    Three photos from the mud volleyball action Saturday in Elizabethtown.

  • Where in Hardin County? Can you guess?

    Reporter Becca Owsley and photographer Jill Picket are traveling all over Hardin County this summer to explore unique and interesting places. Where can we be found this week? Here’s a hint. Pancakes, coffee, good times and regulars have been seen here since the 1960s. It used to be a hopping good time. Think you know where we are?

  • Nursing Home Ombudsman program at 'critical need' for volunteers

    By ROBERT VILLANUEVA

    rvillanueva@thenewsenterprise.com

    ELIZABETHTOWN — If only Thomas Murphy had met Carol Dupin earlier, he still might be closer to home.

    After being involuntarily discharged from a nursing home in his hometown of  Campbellsville, Murphy suffered a stroke and moved into an Elizabethtown nursing and rehabilitation facility in 1994.

    When he was discharged from the Campbellsville nursing home, Murphy didn’t realize he had certain rights as a resident.

  • Aug. 4: Services

    Stephen Earl Elmore, 38, of Gallatin, Tenn., died Friday, Aug. 1, 2008. The funeral is 2 p.m. Tuesday at White Mills Baptist Church with burial in White Mills Cemetery. Visitation begins at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. Joseph Donald Masterson, 62, died Saturday, Aug. 2, 2008. The funeral is 11 a.m. today at St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church in New Hope with burial to follow in the church cemetery. Visitation continues at 8 a.m.

  • Family derives business from ancient grains

    By JOHN FRIEDLEIN

    VINE GROVE — The wheat that goes into a common loaf of white bread has been bleached and stripped of nutrients and fiber.

    More and more consumers, though, are seeking natural whole wheat breads. A second-generation baker from Bolivia and his family living in a rural area near the Hardin-Meade county line are on to this trend. They even are helping revive forgotten wheat varieties like kamut, kept alive by a small group of Egyptian and southwest Asian farmers.

  • Going toe to toe

    Several games and activities were held Sunday as part of Evening in the Park, which was sponsored by Westside Baptist Church.

  • Man convicted of shootings in Radcliff seeks shock probation

    Staff Report

    ELIZABETHTOWN — A man initially charged with attempted murder after firing numerous rounds inside an occupied apartment in February 2007, and ultimately convicted on six counts of wanton endangerment, will ask for shock probation Tuesday in Hardin Circuit Court.

    Marcus Edwards, 31, was sentenced May 28 to five years for endangering the lives of six people when he fired a weapon numerous times inside a Radcliff apartment occupied by women, children and the man who was his target.

  • Teachers get to work at Heartland

    By KELLY RICHARDSON

    krichardson@thenewsenterprise.com

    ELIZABETHTOWN — Construction workers still were in and out of Heartland Elementary School on Friday, but they finally had some company.

    Heartland teachers were able to begin working on their rooms and readying the building for students Thursday and Friday, after having to sit out the summer waiting for the building to be completed.

    Parents can tour the building on Ring Road from 3 to 6 p.m. today.

  • American Red Cross hosts annual 'UK vs. UL Blood Challenge'

    By BOB WHITE

    bwhite@thenewsenterprise.com

    ELIZABETHTOWN — Cats and Cards fans pumped about the Aug. 31 Governor’s Cup game between the two universities are asked to be equally excited about squeezing out some blood in an annual contest to benefit American Red Cross.

    The UK vs. U of L Challenge runs through Aug. 28 at all American Red Cross chapters in the state.

  • New crew in school

    By KELLY RICHARDSON

    krichardson@thenewsenterprise.com

    HARDIN COUNTY — Schools are gearing up for a brand new start, and three are doing so with brand new leaders.

    New principals are at the helm of three schools in Hardin County, and all are preparing for their first year in their new roles.