City of Douglass Hills21

9 M

oser

Roa

d •

Lou

isvi

lle,

Ken

tuck

y 4

0223

• (

502)

245

-360

0 •

ww

w.c

ityo

fdou

glas

shil

ls.c

om •

Fal

l 20

19

MAYOR’S MESSAGE...

Proud member of the Jefferson County League of Cities & the Kentucky League of Cities

“If you think you are too small to make a difference, try sleeping with a mosquito” - Dalai Lama

This quote is important because it can be applied to many things. When I read it, I thought about therecent survey that our citizens filled out. Many suggestions and ideas came from the comments of the survey because citizens wanted their voices heard. From those targeted comments, we are beginning to establish committees made up of citizens to help us move the strategic plan forward. These committees will gather research and submit recommendations to the Mayor and Council. If you are interested in serving, please contact the office and get on a committee. Right now, we have established the Tree Committee and Public Safety. I do hope you will take advantage of helping plan the priorities and the future of the City of Douglass Hills.

The entrance signs at Douglass Hills East and the Estates have been painted and the entrances cleaned.Hopefully, the lighting will be restored in the Estates by the end of the month.

Next week, Kentuckiana Pool Management will begin construction at the pool. The first step is to remove the slide from the deck and start demolition of the interior of the pool. The process of renovating our 51-year-old pool will take at least 6 months. There will be a lot of construction work being done so please be careful and stay clear from the construction at the pool. Also, during this time, the tennis courts will close at dusk for lack of lighting.

UPCOMING EVENTSPlease join us November 16th at 1:00 pm as the Boy Scouts participate in our 5th annual Flag Retirement Ceremony at the Warren Walker Park. This event is always a very special one, as we silently pay our respects to those who have served, and are continuing to serve our great nation, and to respectfully retire our Nation’s Flags. If you would like your old or tattered American flag retired, please drop them by City Hall by November 15th. Refreshments will be served.

Coffee with Metro Councilman Anthony Plagentini will be held Saturday, December 7th, 8:30 - 10:30 am at Chick-Fil-A in Middletown

NOV 16 Flag Retirement Ceremony at 1pm Warren Walker Park Troop & Pack 321

NOV 28 City Hall Closed in Observance of Thanksgiving DayNOV 29 City Hall Closed in Observance of Thanksgiving Day

DEC 5 City Council Meeting 7pm @ City HallDEC 7 Pearl Harbor DayDEC 7 Coffee with your Councilman 8:30am Chic-fil-A 113313 Shelbyville Rd

SANTA IS COMING TO CITY HALL!!Join us for the 9th Annual visit from Santa at City Hall.Saturday, December 14th, 10:00 am - 12:00 Noon, 219 Moser Road. Pictures with Santa, crafts, refreshments, and see Santa arrive by fire truck at 10:00 am.

Treasurer’s Notes for November

You should have received your City of Douglass Hills property tax bill that was mailed on October 15, 2019. If you have not, and your mortgage company is not responsible for paying your property taxes, then please contact our office. Property tax bills are due by December 31, 2109.

Please remember to sign your checks and verify the amount you are paying. We’ve received quite a few payments already that either the check was not signed or the wrong amount had been paid. Also, please don’t staple your check to your payment stub. You can either mail your checks in the yellow envelope that was included with your tax bill or you can drop it by our office at 219 Moser Road. We have a secured lock box on the door if it’s after office hours.

Thank you!Holly Sanford-Treasurer

Page 2

- -

- -

Your Douglass Hills Neighbors & Realtors

NEW Listing!! Douglass Hills Condo $114,975 2 Bedroom—2 Full Bathrooms Covered Balcony overlooking Douglass Hills Park Laundry in Unit New Heating & Air Conditioning 2017 New Electric panel 2017 New Carpet, Paint & Lighting 2017 All Stainless Kitchen appliances & Washer/Dryer to remain Amenities: Pool, Tennis, Playground, Tree lined park

Call us today!! We want to help you get great results too!

FREE Home Assessment Find out the market value of your home!

We have proven great results in Douglass Hills!

—

- -

- -

We are Your Douglass Hills Neighbors & Realtors

Want to know more about a New Construction Home? We can help!

· New Construction is very complex with several phases, we can guide YOU to get it RIGHT! · Contracts, Negotiations, product guidance, project evaluations, appraisals, inspections & Closing! · New construction pricing already INCLUDES a Buyer Specialist to represent YOU! · We are experienced & knowledgeable in New Construction, Call us with questions today!

We work hard to get you GREAT results in Douglass Hills!

**NEW LISTING** 613 Logsdon Court - Douglass Hills Condo

ª ª

You will Y the Open Concept Floor Plan

— - -

We LOVE to Educate

Sellers & Buyers so they can make the best decisions for their family!

Experienced, Professional & Confidential Service

1 Bedroom 1 Bath Douglass Hills Condo

Don’t let a Credit Score Stop you!

There are many options to help you become a new Homeowner! Call us today, we know profes-sionals that can help!

2019 is the Year to Move!!

- -

- -

We are Your Douglass Hills Neighbors & Realtors

Call us Today!

We LOVE to Educate

Sellers & Buyers So they can make the best decisions for their family!

To all our friends & neighbors in the City of Douglass Hills

Thank you for your support!

Check your Smoke Detectors

Let us help YOU put a SOLD sign in your yard!

Page 3

City of Douglass Hills Mayor, Council Members and StaffMayor Bonnie Jung douglasshillsmayor@gmail.comCity Clerk, Clay Porter clerk@cityofdouglasshills.comHolly Sanford TreasurerPublic Works: Bob Cullen, Director Ted Diehl

Patti Eubanks peubanksdh@gmail.comBill Middleton bmiddletondh@gmail.comMatthew Nelson matt.nelson2716@gmail.comJeff Riddle jriddledh@gmail.comNeil Sandefur sandefurdhcouncil@gmail.comDenise Scarpellini scarpellinidh@gmail.com

Please call City Hall for any general questions and/or concerns at (502) 245-3600 ext 2.

Important Phone NumbersAnimal Control: 363-6609

Before You Dig (BUD): 800-752-6007

EcoTech: 935-1130

Fire Dept. (Middletown): 245-7555

LG&E: 589-3500 - To report street lights out.

Metro Call: 311 calls answered 24/7 or visit www.loukymetro.org

MSD: 540-6000 - To report clogged drainage pipes and storm sewers.

Poison Control: 589-8222

Police: 574-2111 (option 5 for dispatch) Anonymous Police Tip Line: 574-5673 Report Crime: 574-4661 To file report only. Off-Duty Police Services: 643-7110

Post Office (Middletown): 245-1120

Water Company: 583-6610

FROM YOUR TREE COMMITTEE . . .

Douglass Hills has formed a Tree Committee. The most important aspects of the Tree Committee will be public outreach and general education about the tree canopy.

Benefits to the Homeowner:

Trees increase property value: • A tree in front of a house increases a home’s sales price by an average of $7,130 (PNW Research Station) • As part of a well-kept landscape, it can increase home value by 6 to 11% (Michigan University)

Trees decrease air-conditioning (and heating) bills: • Strategically placed trees for shade can decrease AC bills by up to 30% (Urban Forestry Network) • In winter, trees, especially evergreen) can block cold winds, reducing heat loss in the home.

Trees improve health by reducing air pollution (Urban Forestry Network): • A young tree removes about 13 lbs of CO2 a year, by 10 years, trees remove about 48 lbs per year. • Other air pollutants absorbed include: + Sulfur dioxide + Ozone + Nitrogen Oxides + Particulates

Trees reduce stormwater runoff (US Forest Service): • The tree canopy retains rainfall (~20%) • Stemflow encourages infiltration • Reduction in rainfall intensity • Roots increase filtration, especially in compacted soils

ABOUT YOUR SMOKE DETECTORS . . .What type of smoke detector is required by the Fire code? All dwelling units are required to have smoke detectors powered by a hard wire AC primary power source or a self-monitored, non-removal ten year lithium battery.

What if I have a smoke detector powered by standard batteries? If you presently have a smoke detector utilizing standard batteries, you may continue to use it so long as the unit remains operational. However, if your smoke detector becomes inoperable due to a low battery or no battery, it must be replaced with either a hard wire AC primary power or a self monitored, non removal ten-year lithium battery.

How and where should my smoke detector be installed? Smoke detectors must be installed in accordance with the National Fire Prevention Standards and the manufacturer’s recommendations.

Who is responsible for the installation and maintenance for smoke detectors?• Property owners are responsible for supplying and installing in operable condition required smoke detectors and for providing the manufacturer’s maintenance and testing instructions to the tenant. The owner is also responsible for the maintenance and testing of detectors in common areas.• The tenant is responsible for maintaining and testing the detectors in their dwelling units and for notifying the owner in writing when the detector becomes inoperable.• At every change of tenancy in all multi-family residences, the owner must test the smoke detectors. If found inoperable the owner must replace the smoke detector.• Failure of a responsible party to have the proper smoke detector in operable condition can result in civil penalties and criminal action.

For further information regarding smoke detectors and other fire prevention matters please contact your local fire district. To find out your fire district you can contact Metro Call at 311.

Page 4

LOST SHEEP MINISTRIES was founded in Louisville in 2006, first handing out sandwiches and Bibles on the streets. As they expanded, they started using the parking lot at Cable Baptist Church on E. Wenzel Street. Out of the goodness of their hearts, Cable Baptist started allowing use of the gym behind the church, The Potter’s House.

They currently rent a building behind Kenwood Baptist Church on S. 3rd St. to store and cook food. Right now, Lost Sheep is serving food on Thursday evenings at The Potter’s House. The long-term goal is increase to other nights and locations.

Guests are always in need of:• Clothing needs (socks and underwear (new please), coats, hoodies, etc.)• Toiletry needs (travel size deodorant, toothpaste, shampoo, feminine products, etc.)• Blankets and Tents• Backpacks

IN THE SPIRIT OF THE HOLIDAYS . . .Lost Sheep Ministries and Kentucky Humane Society

are the charities that Douglass Hills is supportingthis year for the Holiday Season.

Please bring any of the wish list items below toCity Hall at 219 Moser Road Louisville, Ky 40223

KENTUCKY HUMANE SOCIETY (KHS). As a private, non-profit organization, KHS receives no city, state or federal funding, nor are they a branch or affiliate of any national humane organization. Donations are very appreciated!Creature Comforts• Blankets, towels, pet beds (clean, gently used; not able to use large comforters, hand towels or sheets)• Bandana fabric and dog hair bows• Paper towel / toilet paper rollsCats• Cat food (dry and canned)• Cat litter (clay, unscented) & uncovered plastic litter boxes• Cat toys (pipe cleaners, cat wands, feathers & paper bags• Scratching posts• Wild bird seed (cats love to watch bird feeders outside)Dogs• Dog crates (large plastic & wire)• Temporary metal fencing for large dogs & puppy play pens• Dog food (canned only)• Dog toys (durable, non-plush), Nylabones and puzzle toys with stuffers such as peanut butter & Cheese Whiz• Dog treats (soft only, please; no rawhides), including Vienna sausages, Natural Balance dog food rolls, meat-flavored baby food, canned chicken in water, canned tuna in water, marshmallows (hypo-allergic treat for dogs)

Please see the website https://www.kyhumane.org/how-to-help/ways-to-donate/wishlist for more ideas!

A TRIBUTE TO VETERANS . . .**Good Afternoon, my name is Libby Ashford (from Crosby Middle School) and I have written my essay on what it means to be a Veteran.**

I would like to start with the word courage. Do you have courage? I would like to say that I have courage, but do I really? I definitely don't think or believe that I have the courage of a veteran. The courage and impeccable strength to be able to leave their home and their families to keep the country we live in safe and ultimately free.

A military veteran is a person who has served and is no longer serving in the armed forces. That is the exact general, rather bland, dictionary definition of what a veteran is. But is there really a definition of what it MEANS to be a veteran.

Two words that immediately come to my mind when I think of what it means to be a veteran are valiant and encouraging. Veterans are extremely heroic and/or valiant even in the slightest ways. Such as helping a fellow soldier out with training or being the person your family can always talk to, no matter how far away. I suppose I am to be speaking encouraging words today. But when listening to veterans, no matter how young or old, they always find a way to encourage you. To follow your dreams and believe in your country. Just like they did, well do so successfully everyday.

While writing this essay more specific words came to my mind. The words being tough, eagle-eyed, and respected. We know as civilians, veterans, and vet families what toughness is. Having the marvelous characteristic of being strong enough to endure hardships and pain. Which ultimately connects with being both eagle-eyed and respected. When a person is eagle-eyed they have the unique ability to see and spot things ever so quickly. Again, I would like to say that I am eagle-eyed. But, a veteran is eagle-eyed for sure they know their surroundings in and out from their 12 to there 6 o'clock. This all leaves me with the word respected. Do you respect veterans? No need to answer for I know the answer is yes, how could you not? We all have the utmost respect for our veterans. Whether they are a mother or father, a sister or brother, an aunt or uncle, a cousin, a grandparent, or even just someone who served our country we have respect in our hearts for them.

Finally, I am left with all but two words. authentic and noble. I chose the word authentic because I realized that each veteran has their own story in which is real and true to them. Their own feelings and reactions to events of war or that occurred during the time they served. And while telling their stories to the world they are noble. Showing us the characteristics we all look up to and admire. Such as : honesty, generosity, courage, maturity, and dignity.

In conclusion, have you personally noticed anything? Valiant beginning with v, encouraging beginning with e, tough beginning with t, eagle-eyed beginning withe, respected beginning with r, authentic beginning with a, and last but not least noble beginning with n. Veteran. What a powerful word and what a beautiful meaning.

Thank You - and Happy Veteran's Day

Page 5

Stairs, Porches & Fire EscapesAll stairs….good repair

3 Every exterior and interior flight of stairs having more than four risers, and every open portion of a stair, landing or balcony, which is more than 30 inches above the floor or grade below shall have guards.

3 Every handrail and guard shall be firmly fastened and capable of supporting normally imposed loads and shall be maintained in good condition.

3 Handrails shall not be less than 30 inches and no more than 42 inches high, measured vertically above the nosing of the tread or above the finished floor of the landing, walking surfaces or grade.

3 Guards shall not be less than 30 inches high above the floor of the landing, balcony or grade.

3 Any alteration, modification, addition or replacement of a handrail or guard shall be in conformity with the applicable state building code requirements.

3 All stairways, fire escapes, and similar overhang extensions of residential structures and vacant structures shall be maintained in good repair and be properly anchored so as to be kept in a safe and sound condition.

3 They shall be protected from the elements and against decay and rust by the periodic application of a weather-coating material such as paint or other protective equipment.

Beshear Issues Guide to Help Kentuckians Avoid Charity Scams

FRANKFORT, KY. – In support of Charity Fraud Awareness Week, recognized Oct.21-25, 2019, Attorney General Andy Beshear issued a charitable giving guide to help Kentuckians avoid falling victim to charity scams.

“Charity scams occur throughout the year, but tend to peak throughout the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons when donors feel more inspired to help others in need and get the added bonus of qualifying for a tax deduction before the end of the calendar year,” Beshear said. “By following my Charitable Giving Guide, Kentuckians can make sure their donations go to serve legitimate charities that will use their donations wisely.”

Estimates suggest Americans donate approximately 2% of their disposable income to charity each year. In 2017, Americans gave $410 billion to charities.

Beshear’s charitable giving guide provides these tips to help protect Kentuckians from scams, especially during the busy last-quarter of the year.

Plan your giving in advance Don’t respond to mass charity solicitations, suspicious charity requests that scammers typically use on social media ads, by phone or through email.

Identify a charity aligned with your values Before making a donation, think about which organizations align with your values, don’t be afraid to ask a fundraiser about the organization’s mission, goals & history of success in supporting veterans, children, animals, food insecurity or other worthy causes. Consider if you want your donation to support a large, small, local, national or international charity.

Decide the appropriate donation level Donate at an amount or level you are comfortable with, not giving in to any pressured upsells.

Research charities Only donations made to qualified charities are tax deductible. Donors who are not familiar with a charitable organization should verify their 501(c)(3) status and what percentage of their income goes to the charity’s purpose. There are several online watchdog websites where donors can verify this information and look over charity reviews, leadership & annual report info.

• BBB Wise Giving Alliance • Charity Navigator •Charity Watch • GuideStar • IRS •

The Office of the Attorney General also maintains info on active charitable organizations registered in Kentucky.

Watch out for imposters Be skeptical of social media ads and charities with similar sounding names or concepts. Make sure the website or mailing address you are sending your donation to is the correct, legitimate charity.

Beshear also reminds Kentuckians never to wire money

or use gift cards or cash to make a donation. And don’t provide detailed personal information such as your Social Security number or bank account information, which is typically asked for by bogus websites looking to steal your identity.

To report a fraudulent charitable solicitation or a scam, contact the Attorney General’s Office at 888-432-9257 or file a complaint online.

Kentuckians are urged to stay up to date on new and trending scams by signing up for Scam Alerts. To enroll text the words KYOAG Scam to GOV311 (468311), or enroll online at ag.ky.gov/scams and select text message or email alerts.

Exterior Property MaintenanceThe Department of Inspections, Permits & Licenses is committed to providing a clean and safe environment for all neighborhoods in our community. Active participation from all residents is essential to meeting this goal.

Outlined are some minimum requirements and guidelines established in the Property Maintenance Code for the exterior maintenance of your home, attached structures, and other buildings and accessories.

The City of Douglass Hills has specific building requirements. Please see website www.cityofdouglasshills.com.

SANITATION - All exterior property and premises must be maintained in a clean, safe and sanitary condition.

GRADING AND DRAINAGE - All premises must be maintained to prevent the erosion of soil and the accumulation of stagnant water.

RODENTS - All structures and property must be kept free from rodent harborage and infestation.

EXHAUST VENTS - All pipes, ducts, fans and other similar devices must not discharge gases, steam, hot air or other wastes onto another property or unit.

PREMISES IDENTIFICATION - All buildings must have approved address numbers placed in a legible and visible location from the street at least 4 inches high and .5 inch in stroke width.

MOTOR VEHICLES - No inoperative, unlicensed or disassembled motor vehicle can be parked or stored on any premises. No major vehicle overhaul or painting is permitted unless in an approved area.

DEFACEMENT OF PROPERTY - Damage, mutilation or defacement of any exterior surface, including markings, carvings, or graffiti is prohibited, and is the responsibility of the owner to restore and maintain the property.

STRUCTURAL MEMBERS - Structural members must be free from deterioration and able to support the imposed loads.

FOUNDATIONS - Foundations must be plumb and free from open cracks and breaks. They must be kept secure to prevent the entry of rodents and other pests.

EXTERIOR SURFACES - All exterior surfaces include doors, windows, cornices, porches, trim, balconies, decks and fences. These must be in good condition and sound repair. Peeling, flaking and chipped paint must be eliminated and surfaces should be repainted or protected by other approved material.

ACCESSORY STRUCTURES - All accessory structures, including garages, fences, retaining walls, gates and

swimming pools, must be kept in good repair and maintained in a clean and sanitary condition.

ROOFS - All roofs and flashings must be sound, tight and not admit water/moisture to the structure. Roof drains, gutters, and downspouts must be maintained in good repair and be free from obstructions.

DECORATIVE FEATURES - All decorative features such as cornices, belt courses, and corbels, must be maintained in good repair. Signs, marquees and awnings must also be kept in good repair and securely anchored in a safe condition.

STAIRWAYS, DECKS, PORCHES & BALCONIES - These must be maintained in a safe and sound condition and in good repair with being properly anchored and able to maintain the imposed loads.

CHIMNEYS & TOWERS - All chimneys, cooling towers, smoke stacks and similar devices must be kept in a safe and sound condition. All metal surfaces must be protected form the elements against rust and decay.

HANDRAILS & GUARDS - Every handrail and guard must be firmly fastened and capable of supporting normally imposed loads and maintained in good condition.

WINDOWS, SKYLIGHTS AND DOOR FRAMES - Every window, skylight and door frame must be kept in sound condition, good repair and weather tight. All window glazing must be free from cracks and holes. Every window, other than a fixed window, must be easily openable and capable of being held in position by window hardware.

DOORS - All exterior doors, door assemblies, and hardware must be maintained in good condition. Locks at all entrances to dwelling units, rooming units and guestrooms must be tightly secure.

BASEMENT HATCHWAYS & WINDOWS - Every basement hatchway must be maintained to prevent the entrance of rodents, rain and surface drainage. All basement windows that are openable must be supplied with rodent shields, storm windows or other approved protection against rodents.

FENCES - The location and height requirements must conform to standards set forth in the Land Development Code and the CIty of Douglass Hills ordinances.

PARKING - All vehicles must be parked on hard durable surface and in locations permissible in the Land Development Code and the CIty of Douglass Hills ordinances.

WEEDS - All noxious weeds and grasses may not be taller than 6 inches.

Page 6

Preventing Rat InfestationIf you see rats in your neighborhood, contact Metro Call at 311 and they will contact the Department of Inspections, Permits & Licenses for an investigation.

If you reside in a single family residence, and have a rat problem, the Department of Inspections, Permits & Licenses may place rat bait at your property.

Rats can be a serious problem for residents. The information provided here can help you identify, control, and eliminate them. These techniques can be used for the common house mouse too. Rats have a tremendous ability to adapt to their environment and quickly reproduce. Rats have been associated with jaundice, bubonic plague, and typhus and are responsible for more human illness and death than any other mammal. Rats can carry as many as 35 diseases that affect humans and livestock.

The Facts About Rats• There are an estimated 200 million rats in the United

States– nearly one rat for every person!• One pair of rats could have 15,000 descendants in a

year.• A rat can gain entrance through any hole larger than a

half-inch in diameter.• A rat can gnaw through wood, plaster, plastic, lead

pipe, aluminum, cinder block, porous concrete, adobe brick, metal conduit, soft rubber, cardboard, paper and cloth material.

• When a rat gnaws or chews, it can exert a force of approximately 24,000 pounds per square inch.

• A rat can fall 50 feet without serious injury.• A rat can jump 3 feet vertically and 4 feet horizontally

from a flat surface and reach upwards of 18 inches.• Rats can tread water for three days and can swim in

open water up to one half mile, against swift currents, through floor drains and toilet bowl traps.

(Source: Overland Park Kansas, Preventing Rat Infestation Manual.)

Signs that you may have a rat problem:Gnawing - Chewed areas around doors, windows, utility lines and packaged goods, especially where food is kept.Burrows - Holes and fresh diggings around foundations, under floors, sidewalks, platforms and ditches.Droppings - Fresh droppings are a sure sign that you have a rat problem. Look behind objects, near walls, and in places seldom cleaned or disturbed.Tracks - Tracks in dusty places. If not visible, dust flour along suspected runways and observe for a few days.Smears - When rats travel, they rub against walls to find their way. Look for darkened areas along walls next to pipes, beams and openings where rats are suspected.

REMOVE WATER• Make sure outside faucets are turned off and are not

leaking.

• Control standing water.• Do not leave water dishes out for pets.• Check for leaking water pipes or faucets.• Remove any water standing in the basement.

REMOVE FOOD• Remove food scraps spilled around trash containers.• Do not dispose of garbage in boxes or paper bags or in

cans without lids.• Dispose of food scraps and wrappers. Do not leave

them out in the open in your home.• Do not leave food on the stove or on tables between

meals.• Do not leave pet food out overnight, in or out of doors.

Also, remove pet feces.

REMOVE SHELTER• Do not allow trash to accumulate in yards and alleys.• Cut all high weeds, tall grass and unkempt bushes.• Do not store firewood against buildings.• Keep doors closed when not in use. Use a good spring

and galvanized metal keeper to ensure that doors close and stay closed.

• Close all holes in walls, foundations, floors, and around pipes with cement and sheet metal.

• Get rid of unneeded items stored in basements, cellars, or attics.

Page 7

Douglas Hills single family ranch home. I will work with your family to customize a lease that suits your preferences regarding

furnishings, utilities, and lawncare.

Want your loved ones close, but no

space in your home?

CALL BONNIE 502.939.9001 TO DISCUSS

Page 8

Strengthen, Stretch andSatisfy your Body & Mind

WE BELIEVE YOGA IS FOR EVERYONE

11408 Shelbyville Rd, Suite #6(502) 489-2686

Intro Special for New Students30 days of Unlimited Yoga for $30

See our full scheduleand pricing @ pmyoga.com

*owner is resident of Douglass Hills

City of Douglass Hills accepts paid advertising,but does not endorse or guarantee the performance

of its advertisers. If you are looking for aproduct or service, please consider those who

advertise in your search.

NEWSLETTER ADVERTISING

1/8 page (business card) $501/4 page (4.25” x 5.5”) $751/2 page (5.5” x 8.5”) $100Full page (8.5” x 11”) $175

No multi-issue discounts.

Send your artwork in pdf file to clerk@cityofdouglasshills.com

by the 1st of the month to get your ad in that issue. You may call Clay Porter, City Clerk,at (502) 245-3600 ext. 2 with any questions.

Serving the Louisville Area For Over 20 Years!

For All of Your Interior and Exterior Painting Needs!Best Pricing

Best ScheduleCabinet Refinishing and Driveway Sealing Too.

Chris DayPresident & Owner

502-376-2418Call For A Free Estimate!

dayspainting.net

Douglas Hills single family ranch home. I will work with your family to customize a lease that suits your preferences regarding

furnishings, utilities, and lawncare.

Want your loved ones close, but no

space in your home?

CALL BONNIE 502.939.9001 TO DISCUSSDouglas Hills single family ranch home. I will work with your

family to customize a lease that suits your preferences regarding furnishings, utilities, and lawncare.

Want your loved ones close, but no

space in your home?

CALL BONNIE 502.939.9001 TO DISCUSS

Page 9

Is your roof damaged? Can you tell?

Is your roof leaking? Here’s a great idea...

OR, Maybe it’s time to check out new Gutters and

Gutter Protection...

Or, new energy efficient Replacement Windows

(We are insurance claim experts!)

We do: Roofing Vinyl Siding & Trim Replacement Windows Gutters & Gutter Protection Entry Doors Insulation & Energy Audit Patio Rooms Decks Interior/Exterior Painting Home Repairs & much more

Call Keven now for a FREE ROOF INSPECTION !

(Never clean your gutters again!)

(Enjoy the comfort –Save $$$!)

We offer an additional discount to Veterans, Law Enforcement, Fire

Fighters & EMTs, & Educators.

CALL KEVEN NOW !

502-500-0336