the call of the pewee · sunday september 11th, 2016 pewee valley presbyterian church family life...

The Call ofThe Pewee

Volume 48, No.10 www.peweevalleyky.org Oct, 2016

9/11 Memorial ServiesPewee Valley Fire Department

9/11 Fifteenth Anniversary Memorial

Sunday September 11th, 2016Pewee Valley Fire Station Two

2677 Ash Avenue11am until 6pm.

Join the Pewee Valley Fire Department as we commemorate the 15th Anniversary of the 9/11 attack. Meet your local Pewee Valley Firefighters and members from other Police, Fire and EMS agencies. Join us for a 4pm ceremony, remembering the tragedy and losses on 9/11. Light snacks will be provided to the public. Bring the children for a tour of the fire station and equipment and a meet and greet with your firefighters.

A CLOSING REMEMBRANCE CEREMONY WILL TAKE PLACE AT 6 PM

The Oldham County Singers, under the direction of Walter Anderson, will be hosting a 15 Year Anniversary Memorial for 9/11 victims. The singers will be joined with choir members from St. Aloysius Church, Pewee Presbyterian Church, St. James Episcopal Church, as well as members of their clergy, BS troop 477, and other local officials.

Oldham County Singers15 Year Anniversary Memorial

Sunday September 11th, 2016Pewee Valley Presbyterian Church

Family Life Center119 Central Avenue

6:15 pm. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO THIS

DAY OF REMEMBRANCE

Volume 48, No. 10 www.peweevalleyky.org Oct, 2016

Burning Leaves May Spark Health Problems Because of the moisture that is usually trapped within leaves, they tend to burn slowly and thus gen-erate large amounts of airborne particulates—fine bits of dust, soot and other solid materials. According to Wisconsin’s Department of Natural Resources, these particulates can reach deep into lung tissue and cause coughing, wheezing, chest pain, shortness of breath and sometimes long-term respiratory problems. Leaf smoke may also contain hazardous chemicals such as carbon monoxide, which can bind with hemo-globin in the bloodstream and reduce the amount of oxygen in the blood and lungs. Another noxious chemi-cal commonly present in leaf smoke is benzo(a)pyrene, which has been shown to cause cancer in animals and is believed to be a major factor in lung cancer caused by cigarette smoke. And while breathing in leaf smoke can irritate the eyes, nose and throat of healthy adults, it can really wreak havoc on small children, the elderly and people with asthma or other lung or heart diseases.

Small Leaf Fires Can Cause Big Pollution Prob-lems Sporadic individual leaf fires usually don’t cause any major pollution, but multiple fires in one geograph-ic area can cause concentrations of air pollutants that exceed federal air quality standards. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), several

leaf and yard waste fires burning simultaneously in a particular locale can cause air pollution rivaling that from factories, motor vehicles and lawn equipment.

Fallen Leaves Make Good Compost Purdue University consumer horticulture specialist Rosie Lerner says that composting leaves is the most eco-friendly alternative to burning. Dry leaves alone will take a long time to break down, she says, but mixing in green plant materials, such as grass trimmings, will speed up the process. Sources of nitrogen, such as live-stock manure or commercial fertilizer, will also help. “Mix the pile occasionally to keep a good supply of air in the compost,” she says, adding that a compost pile should be a minimum of three cubic feet and will generate soil conditioner within weeks or a few months, depending on conditions.

Mulch Leaves Instead of Burning Another option is to shred leaves for use as mulch for your lawn or to help protect garden and landscape plants. Lerner suggests adding no more than a two-to-three-inch layer of leaves around actively growing plants, chopping or shredding the leaves first so they don’t mat down and prevent air from reaching roots.As to using leaves as mulch for your lawn, it is just a simple matter of mowing right over the leaves with the lawnmower and leaving them there. As with leaves used for garden mulch, this will provide many benefits, in-cluding weed suppression, moisture conservation and moderation of soil temperature.

A CASE FOR NOT BURNING While the county-wide burn ban has been lifted, here is some information that might change your mind about eliminating your leaves by burning.

This article is a reprint from www.about.com website.

OCTOBER COUNCIL MEETINGThe regular meeting of the City Council of

Pewee Valley, Kentucky was held on Monday, October 4, 2016. In attendance were Mayor Bob Rogers, Council Members Henry Walser, Rex Florence, Paige Bjorn, Norman Schippert, Bethany Major, and Dick Filippini. Also in atten-dance were John Singler, City Attorney and Laura Eichenberger, City Clerk.

FINANCIAL REPORT TheProfit&Lossvs.ActualthroughAugust2016andtheProfit&Lossvs.ComparisonBal-ance Sheet reports through September 2016 from the Treasurer were distributed in the Council Member meeting packets. Mayor Rogers report-edwewouldprobablyhave the report from theauditor in the next 60 days.

OPEN COMMENTSJohn Bishop stated again how much he ap-

preciates the restoration of Town Hall.

POLICE REPORT ChiefLarimore remindseveryone thatwiththe cooler weather a lot more people are out walking. Be sure to stay on the side of the road andwearreflectiveclothing.Theopenburnbanexpired October 1st. Before you burn, please call Oldham County Central Dispatch at 222-0111 and let them know.

Chief Larimore reported that St. Aloysius has painted the wooden sign poles white as stipulated bytheCouncilupontheapprovaloftheirTempo-rary Sign Permit Application last month.

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502-241-2101PLUMBING INC.

After Hours Service Now AvailableP. O. Box 464 Pewee Valley, KY 40056

www.crestwoodplumbinginc.com

Our TOwnMayorBob Rogers 241-7340Roads&Drainage/Mowing/[email protected]

Council MembersPaige Bjorn 445-2465Waste [email protected]

Dick Filippini 241-1237Public [email protected]

Otis “Rex” Florence 243-3405Finance/Insurance/[email protected]

Bethany Major 724-6817TownHall/Festivities/[email protected]

Norman Schippert [email protected]

Henry Walser 241-3010Communication/Website/[email protected]

City ClerkLaura [email protected]

EditorPaula Kennedy [email protected]

Police ChiefGreg Larimore [email protected]

OLDHAM COUNTY DISPATCH222-0111 or 911 for emergencies








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OCTOBER COUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of the City Council of Pewee Valley, Kentucky was held on Monday, October 4, 2016. In attendance were Mayor Bob Rogers, Council Members Henry Walser, Rex Florence, Paige Bjorn, Norman Schippert, Betha-ny Major, and Dick Filippini. Also in attendance were John Singler, City Attorney and Laura Eichenberger, City Clerk.

FINANCIAL REPORT The Profit & Loss vs. Actual through August 2016 and the Profit & Loss vs. Comparison Bal-ance Sheet reports through September 2016 from the Treasurer were distributed in the Council Member meeting packets. Mayor Rogers indicat-ed we would probably have the report from the auditor in the next 60 days.OPEN COMMENTS John Bishop stated again how much he ap-preciates the restoration of Town Hall.

POLICE REPORT Chief Larimore reminds everyone that with the cooler weather a lot more people are out walking. Be sure to stay on the side of the road and wear reflective clothing. The open burn ban expired October 1st. Before you burn, please call Oldham County Central Dispatch—222-0111—and let them know. Chief Larimore reported that St. Aloysius has painted the wooden sign poles white as stipulated by the Council upon the approval of their Tempo-rary Sign Permit Application last month.

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Total police activity for September:Traffic Stops - 272Complaints - 21Motorist Assist - 5Citations - 109Accidents - 2

Code Enforcement - 13Criminal Invest. - 12Courtesy Notice - 166School Patrols - 57

ANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor Rogers thanked Chief Larimore for installing the programmable thermostat in the meeting room. With other improvements such as LED lighting and the programmable thermostat in the Town Hall offices, the City is saving ap-proximately $47 a month. A salute to Mail by Rail Heritage will be held on October 22nd, at Noon, at the Caboose, during the Arts & Crafts Day in Pewee Valley (10 am to 4 pm). The second annual CASA Superhero 5K will be held Saturday, October 29th and will begin in front of Town Hall at 8 am. The City received notice that we are the first community in the State to be awarded Tree City U.S.A. this year. This is the City’s 21st year. The Environmental Board is looking into applying for a Growth Award for the community.

COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS

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Pewee Valley CemeteryEstablished 1871

Burial Sites Available

David Gleason 553-2840Bert Stoess 241-4202

8712 Ash AvenuePewee Valley, KY 40056502.551-8160

Handicap Accessible

Oldham County Physical Therapy

Shannon D. Snider P.T., CSCSKaren Snider P.T.

P. O. Box 615309 LaGrange Rd.Pewee Valley, KY 40056

Office: (502) 243-6868fax: (502) 243-6867

EMERGENCY NOTIFICATIONEffective August 17th CodeRed will no

longer provide emergency notifications in Old-ham County. Anyone currently signed up with CodeRed MUST register with the new Emer-gency Notification System, which is RaveAlert/Smart911. Residents are encouraged to signup online at www.oldhamcountyky.gov. Simply click on the Smart 911 logo to sign up. Any resident who does not have access to the Internet can call 225-5115 to sign up manually. The new service allows individuals and fami-lies to sign up not only to receive emergency no-tifications, but also to provide key information to call takers that can be used during an emergency call to 911. All residents are highly encouraged to sign up for emergency notifications, important general notifications and to share information with Emergency Management. Residents DO NOT have to provide any personal or identifying information to sign up.

Stop by Town Hall and see the oil painting “Central Avenue” donated by Charles and Alice Booker.

TOWN HALL NEWS

The City Council of the City of Pewee Valley will hold a public hearing to collect public comments concerning its proposed road fund expenditures in the upcoming fiscal year. The public hearing will be held at the next City Council Meeting, Wednesday, Sep-tember 7, 2016, 7:00 p.m., at Town Hall, 312 Mt. Mercy Drive, Pewee Valley, Kentucky.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Mayor Rogers thanked Cindy Trujillo for the Fall decorations in front of Town Hall and the ga-zebo.

Bob Rogers (Roads and Drainage): Norman Schippert is working on looking for a new snow plow and spreader. With the 1995 Blazer, we use 40 bags of salt per load. With a spreader, the City would be able to piggy back on the County’s salt by the scoop. Asphalt work on Maple and Tulip is supposed to start on October 10th . The milling and paving will start on October 21st.

Norman Schippert (Sidewalks):The sidewalk repair along Highway 146 is completed. The City has applied for a Liability Safety Grant with the Kentucky League of Cities to offset some of the repair expense.

Bethany Major (Town Hall/Festivities/Central Park):Bethany thanked Cindy Trujillo for the Town Hall and gazebo decorations. The Movie in the Park is scheduled for Sat-urday, October 15th. The movie will start at 7:30 pm. There will be a ghost necklace craft at 7 pm. Hot chocolate, apple cider, and cookies will be served. The Yule Log is scheduled for Sunday, De-cember 4th, 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm.

Bethany Major (Pewee Valley Historical Soci-ety):The Historical Society is working on grants for signage and oral history, progress on the web-site, museum photo displays, and updating photos of all historic homes in Pewee Valley. The next meeting is Wednesday, October 5th.NEW BUSINESS First Reading: Ordinance 4, Series 2016, An Ordinance Repealing and Replacing Certain Sec-tions of the Existing Oldham County Comprehen-sive Zoning Ordinance - John Singler presented the Ordinance by summary for first reading. A significant amount of change to the ordinance was recommended, and having gone through

Ann Weingardt - Director

207 LaGrange RoadPewee Valley, KY 40056

(502) 243-2522

Ballet Jazz Hip-Hop Tap YogaAges Three to Adult

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SOILS 101Oldham County Cooperative Extension Ser-

vice is offering a class What You Need to Know to Grow Gardens and Crops on Saturday, Septem-ber 17th at 10 am. The class will be held at the Extension Office at 1815 North Highway 393 in LaGrange. Please contact the office at 502-222-9453 to RSVP.

HISTORY HOUNDSIt’s time for History Hounds again. Chil-

dren ages birth to preschool can visit the Oldham County History Center each Thursday morning to explore history. There will be all kinds of ac-tivities to help them learn about the world around them and their place in it. The fall season (Aug 18 through Dec 8) will focus on different aspects of nature. History Hounds is a free educational outreach program that will include crafts, music, storytelling, games and taking a look at artifacts relating to Oldham County’s history.

Programs are held on Thursdays from 10 to 11am in the Rob Morris Educational Building on the History Center Grounds. Registration is not necessary. For more information call the History Center at (502) 222-0826. History Hounds is sponsored by Project Guild of LaGrange.

- Larry Z. Smith and Judy R. Smith to Tracee and Matthew Brown, Lot 44, Block D, Lloydsboro, Maple Avenue $90,000.

PEWEE PROPERTY TRANSFERS

COLONEL WILLIAM OLDAHMOldham County Judge-Executive David

Voegele has helped design a commemorative coin to recognize contributions to the construction fund for a statue of county namesake Colonel William Oldham.

Voegele said the 2.25-inch coins will provide a token of appreciation for anyone who has contrib-uted to the statue.

Oldham County Fiscal Court agreed to com-nmision artist Matt Weir to build the statue. It is expected to cost between $128,500 and $134,000. Currently, Voegele has raised $93,000 and sales of the coins may help raise the rest of the funding needed. A minimum donation of $35 is necessary to receive a coin. Colonel Oldham was an officer in the Revo-lutionary War and served as sheriff of Jefferson County, VA., which includes modern day Oldham County. He was among 120 members of the Colo-nial army who marched from Virginia to Boston covering a distance of 600 miles within 23 days. He also served under Geroge Washington at Valley Forge.

Reprint from The Oldham Era, Glen Jennings, Reporter

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public hearings, and passed by the County, this is the result. Each Council Member has the 120-page document with the suggested revisions. Revisions have been made to various zoning regulations, definitions of various districts affected, and con-ditional use segments—specifically, the accessory dwelling units section. John Singler clarified that the Council can make changes later. The Council would initiate the application for change to the zoning ordinance, hold a public hearing, and then submit to the Plan-ning Commission. The City has done this in the past with the one acre minimum and sign regulations. A motion to approve introduction for first read-ing was made by Norman Schippert and seconded by Henry Walser. All Council Members voted in favor. Surplus Sale: Brother MFC8890DW Copier/Printer/Fax - The printer’s wifi no longer works. The machine is approximately six years old and is slow. A motion to sell as surplus the Brother MFC8890DW Copier/Printer/Fax was made by Rex Florence and seconded by Henry Walser. All Council Members voted in favor. Upon approval of payment of outstanding bills, the Council voted unanimously to adjourn.

CITY SURPLUS SALE The City will be accepting bids for a 2009 Brother MFC-8890DW laser printer/copier/fax; as is. The printer can be inspected at Town Hall, Mon-Fri, 10:00 am to Noon. Sealed bids must be received by Noon, Friday, November 11, 2016.

OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY The City of Pewee Valley would like to offer its sincerest condolences to Glen Rowland and his family on the passing of his father, J.B. Row-land on October 10th.

Code Enforcement – 13Criminal Invest. – 12Courtesy Notice – 166School Patrols – 57

Traffic Stops – 272Complaints – 21Motorist Assist – 5Citations – 109Accidents – 2

Total police activity for September:

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Mayor Rogers thanked Chief Larimore for installing the programmable thermostat in the meeting room. With other improvements such as LED lighting and the programmable thermostat in the Town Hall offices, the City is saving ap-proximately $47 a month. A salute to Mail by Rail Heritage will be held on October 22nd, at Noon, at the Caboose, during the Arts & Crafts Day in Pewee Valley (10 am to 4 pm). The second annual CASA Superhero 5K will be held Saturday, October 29th and will begin in front of Town Hall at 8 am. The City received notice that we are the first community in the State to be awarded Tree City U.S.A. this year. This is the City’s 21st year. The Environmental Board is looking into applying for a Growth Award for the community.

Mayor Rogers thanked Cindy Trujillo for the Fall decorations in front of Town Hall and the ga-zebo.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTSBethany Major (Town Hall/Festivities/Park): Bethany Major reported there are plans for addi-tional plantings around Central Park this Fall.

The Pewee Valley Historical Society met in July. The group is reviewing and choosing photos

NEW BUSINESSPermanent Sign Application: Schur Funeral

Home - Following revisions to the original ap-plication, Bob Rueff of the Rueff Sign Company, made adjustments to the sign to comply with County and City regulations. The sign will be 10 feet in height and have an opaque background, so that only the letters reading “Schurr Funeral Home” and “schurfh.com” will be illuminated at night. A motion to approve the revised Permanent Sign Application was made and seconded¸ with all Council Members present voting in favor.

signage, and writing the content for the Historical Society website. There are also volunteers scan-ning all the old issues of the Call of the Pewee and Donna is uploading them to the website.

Norman Schippert (Sidewalks): we are now waiting on the contractor to begin work on the sidewalk along Highway 146.

Bob Rogers (Roads & Drainage/Tree Board): Last Thursday evening, July 28th, a sinkhole opened at the intersection of Rosswood and Ridge-wood Drives. Friday morning the Hosler family (Quality Grading) brought all the equipment need-ed to dig it out, fix it, and cover it. The hole was three to four feet deep. The City is applying to the State for assistance from the Municipal Road Aid Emergency Fund. Mayor Rogers thanked the Hos-ler family and the City Engineer, Mel Milburn, for their quick response to the situation.

Upon approval of payment of outstanding bills, the Council voted unanimously to adjourn.



(502) 243-2522


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(502) 243-2522


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PEWEE PROPERTY TRANSFERS- Floyd and Blanche Jernigan to Brian and Semra Meredith, Lot 4, Lloydsboro, Block A, 411 Colo-nel Way, $50,250- Cindy and Jeffrey Ott to Robert and Melissa Roadcap, 7008 Oak Valley Drive, $286,900- MRC Construction to Scott and Elizabeth Hack, 409 Colonel Way, $388,000

CALL OF THE PEWEE IS LATE!My apologies! I’ve been having issues with my issues!! Maybe this picture gives you a better understanding:

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EPA scientists and engineers are exploring how to tap green, effective, and low-cost methods to improve stormwater management

Flooding, raw sewage overflows, and nitrogen impairment are all real concerns for urban water systems across the United States. EPA researchers strive every day to understand the causes of these problems and to identify and share solutions. One focus of water research is green infra-structure—environmentally-friendly techniques to reduce urban water problems and health risks. Green infrastructure can take many forms, from small-scale rain barrels and rain gardens to large-scale cisterns and streams. Ultimately, all green infrastructure either retains excess water runoff or redirects the runoff into the ground be-fore it can enter sewer systems where it can cause flooding or overflow into nearby water resources. By diverting water into the ground, plants and soil will naturally filter the water and keep it out of the sewers. Often, green infrastructure measures are less costly than improving traditional pipe systems, and they also have the potential to provide addi-tional benefits such as community revitalization and increased property value due to green spaces. Although green infrastructure offers a variety of promising methods city managers can use to address their urban water issues, the effectiveness or maintenance requirements of these techniques has yet to be extensively researched or docu-mented. This is where EPA researchers are taking the reins. With research ranging from soil analysis to best placement modeling, Agency researchers are working to inform city managers and decision-makers on the science of green infrastructure practices.

EPA STUDIESGREEN INFRASTRUCTURE

This article is a reprint from www.epa.gov website.

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On Saturday, October 22, 2016, the Pewee Valley Historical Society and Pewee Valley Post Office sponsored a dedication ceremony to cel-ebrate the re-erection of the mail crane and the city’s Mail By Rail Heritage. The descendants of Postmaster Matthews Fletcher were honored during the program, which featured the following poem:

Back in 1856 when we were known as Smith’s Station –Fourteen years before we became the Pewee nation –Charles Smith was appointed by President Franklin PierceTo deliver our mail in summers mild and winters fierce.Our fledgling town’s residents responded with glee.We’d finally hit the big time, yessiree.We didn’t have a depot, our church was lacking pews,But at least we could get letters and the Louisville news! Eleven years later, we built a station on our own Which provided our post office with its first known home.

Now to deliver the mail to every burg along the route The trains slowed or stopped – a big timewaster, without doubt.After the Civil War, thanks to a technological revolutionMail by rail made a wondrous evolution.

The same year the state made Pewee Valley a town,A bag-catcher debuted that could snatch the mail bags downFrom mail cranes positioned alongside the tracks,While trains speeded through with their throttles to the max.An Ohio man named Ward invented the contraptionFor mail on the fly, which was how it was captioned.

A catcher pouch was hung from the mail crane with careTen minutes before the train was scheduled to get there.Up to fifty pounds of letters could fit in the sack,Which was cinched in the middle to take up the slack.Meanwhile the postal clerks who worked on the trainKept a sharp eye out for Pewee’s mail crane.At just the right time they thrust out the catcher armOn the mail car’s door to protect it from harmFrom telegraph poles and other objects in the way,As they kicked out Pewee’s mail and went on with their day. The mail they had snatched was deftly sorted and bagged And railroad postal clerks were very often known to brag

That they’d memorized the names of every hamlet, every cityWhile working in conditions that weren’t always pretty.The system worked well without a lot of glitches --Though sometimes missed catcher pouches ended up in ditches!

It was passenger trains that carried the post,In Pewee the Pan-American’s remembered by most.The Pan brought the mail as it made its way SouthFrom Cincinnati to New Orleans at the Mississippi’s mouth.

But in the 1940s, the times began to changeAs people started travelling in cars and trucks and planes.Passenger trains were disappearing and rail delivery, too.Less than three hundred lines were left by 1962.

In 1963, by John F. Kennedy’s decree,Matthews Fletcher became postmaster of Pewee.For five more years, he hung mail bags from our craneAnd delivered all the mail the clerks kicked from the train.But 1968 marked the end of the lineWhen Mackey hung the catcher pouch the very last time.

It was the end of an era and Mackey knew it wellSo he saved our mail crane from scrapyard hell.Beneath his favorite maple, for 40 years it rustedUntil the tree fell. Thankfully, it wasn’t busted.His grandson, Mike, presented it to the cityAnd Allgeier Welding straightened it and made it pretty.Today, it proudly stands on Mt. Mercy Drive,Bearing silent witness to days gone by.

Celebrating Pewee Valley’s Mail by Rail Heritage: October 22, 2016

READ MORE: www.peweevalleyhistory.org/mail-by-rail.html

--Donna Andrews Russell

The special commemorative Mail By Rail Station cancellation will be available at the Post Office through November 21.

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To celebrate the re-erection of our mail crane, the Pewee Valley Historical Society has added sev-eral postal-related exhibits to the museum, including 1950s-era artifacts on loan from the Pewee Valley Post Office – a wooden cash drawer, hand and crank cancelling apparatus, and an account book signed by Sis Marker. One of the exhibit cases now features mail-related relics, including postcards from our Cen-tennial Celebration in 1970, original Kate Matthews postcards, a cancelled envelope from the Kentucky Confederate Home postmarked July 23, 1914 Pewee Valley and more. We’d like to set up a second exhibit case before the Yule Log in December, when we plan to unveil some new historic photos of Downtown Pewee Valley. If you have postal-related items (old Christmas cards or Valentines, post cards of Pewee scenes, historic photos of the post office, etc.) you’re willing to loan the museum until March, please contact Town Histo-rian Donna Russell at 502.741.1007.

THE PEWEE VALLEY MUSEUM HAS GONE POSTAL

Wooden cash drawer from Pewee Valley Post Office

Descendants of former postmaster Matthews Fletcher pose in front of the mail crane after the dedication ceremony.

Matthews “Mackey” Fletcher was the last postmaster to hang a catcher pouch from the Pewee Valley’s mail crane. Fletcher purchased the 800-pound mail crane after rail delivery stopped and stored it, along with a catcher pouch, on his Pewee Valley farm beneath a maple tree. After his death in 2004, it languished, forgotten, until the summer of 2016, when his grandson, Mike Thompson, rediscovered the crane and pouch and donated them to the city. Allgeier Welding, Crestwood, Ky., sandblasted, repaired and painted the 19th century crane, which has been in-stalled beside the caboose in Pewee Valley’s Town Square. The crane was originally located on the other side of the tracks.

Mail cranes like these existed in many small towns across the U.S.

The restored mail crane, donated by Matthews Fletcher’s grandson, Mike Thompson

* * *

A very special thanks to Donna Russell for her background work for the

Mail by Rail Dedication, and all thehistorical research she has done

for the City of Pewee Valley!

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LESLEY ALLEN, PT, DPT, PYT

Doctor of Physical theraPy

Professional yoga theraPist

Women's health sPecialist

in obstetrics - Pregnancy,high risk Pregnancy, anD

PostPartum care

www.chhPYT.com

Insurance accepted for physical therapy services. In network with Humana,United Healthcare and Anthem. Many HSA’s & FSA’s accepted

for therapeutic yoga with MD prescription.

(502)762-3387 [email protected]

Physical TheraPy and TheraPeuTic yoga classes

grouP yoga and Tai chi classes

RegisteR online at www.chhpyt.com

PrenaTal/PosTnaTal servicesHome visits for Pregnant Patients on bedrest

Prenatal Yoga Classes, Postnatal PelviC floor mommY & babY Classes, HigH risk PregnanCY and exerCise Per aCog

guidelines, labor & deliverY Positioning

MusculoskeleTal dysfuncTionPelviC girdle Pain, PubiC sYmPHYsis Pain, diastasis reCti,

saCroiliaC Joint Pain, stress urinarY inContinenCe,artHritiC Conditions, etC.

502.290.0694205 LaGranGe road , Pewee VaLLey

Keep up with what’s going on in Pewee Valley. Go to www.peweevalleyky.organd subscribe to E-News Alert.(Call Laura at 241-8343 if you need help in signing up.)

Landscaping: Design/Build Patios, Walkways Plantings Maintenance

ADDED SERVICES ATCENTER FOR HOLISTIC HEALING

The Center for Holistic Healing in Pewee Valley is excited to announce they will now be of-fering Functional Movement and Massage Ther-apy. Marda Mills recently joined their team after relocating with her family from Chicago. In Chi-cago, she owned a very well respected Functional Movement and Massage Therapy business. Her added healing modality is a great complement to the services provided at CHH!

Marda has an innate understanding of the body through her years as an athlete, which she combined with a degree from the Wellness and Massage Training Institute to become a body-worker. After several years of practicing massage therapy, she realized many chronic injuries were rooted in dysfunctional movement. This realiza-tion led to additional certifications including: NeuroKinetic Therapy ™, Barefoot Training and Rehab, Rocktape, FMS, Restorative Breathing and Structural Integration. Marda is a board certi-fied, licensed massage therapist. She charges $75/hr for both movement and massage therapy and will tailor your session to best suit your needs.

Contact her either by phone or text at 630-779-1094 or email her at [email protected] to book an appointment.

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Handicap Accessible




Office: (502) 243-6868fax: (502) 243-6867




TOWN HALL NEWS



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Handicap Accessible




Office: (502) 243-6868fax: (502) 243-6867




TOWN HALL NEWS



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Handicap Accessible




Office: (502) 243-6868fax: (502) 243-6867




TOWN HALL NEWS



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Office: (502) 243-6868fax: (502) 243-6867




TOWN HALL NEWS



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PEWEE VALLEY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Mon, Nov 7 7 pm - Pewee Valley Town Council Meeting Pewee Valley Town Hall241-8343

Tues, Nov 22 7 pm - Mayor’s Night In Pewee Valley Town Hall241-8343

Mon, Nov 21 7 pm - Pewee Valley Environmental Board Meeting - Town Hall, Pewee Valley

Pewee Valley Town Hall241-8343

Mon, Nov 21 7 pm - Pewee Valley Fire Protection District Board Meeting - 8607 Foley Ave, Pewee Valley


Wed, Nov 16 9:30 am - 1:00 pm - Pewee Valley Woman’s Club Meeting - Luncheon and Program, 218 Mt. Mercy. If interested, please call.

Liz Bynum502-290-4272

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SIGN UPNOW

Adult and Youth (ages 9-12) Archery Lessons - Sessions start in August at Wendell Moore Park. Cost $55 per person.

O.C. Parks & Recreation225-0655

PEWEE VALLEY CALENDAR OF EVENTSACTIVITYDATE FOR INFORMATION

Wed, Sept 7 7 pm - Pewee Valley Town Council Meeting. Pewee Valley Town Hall241-8343

Mon, Sept 19 7 pm - Pewee Valley Environment Board Meeting - Town Hall, Pewee Valley


Tues, Sept 27 7 pm - Mayor’s Night In 5 Pewee Valley Town Hall241-8343

Sun, Sept 25 6-8 pm -Pewee Valley Concert in the Park - Music by the Whiskey Bent Valley Boys. Bring a lawn chair.

Project Guild of LaGrange(502) 507-2855

Sun, Sept 11 11 am - 6 pm - Pewee Valley Fire Department 9/11 Fifteenth Anniversary Memorial -2677 Ash Avenue


CHILDREN IN CRISIS Belowaretheitemswearecollectingthismonth.ItemscanbedroppedoffatTownHall,312,Mt.MercyDrive,Monday--Friday,9:15a.m.to12:30p.m.(oryoumaycalltoarrangeforadrop-offtimeor make an individual pick-up arrangement, if necessary--241-8343). Your generosity is making a dif-ference in young lives in our county!

FamilyItemsNeededThisMonthWhisFood staples: peanut butter, canned goods, applesauce, soup, boxed mac and cheese, etc.

Mon, Sept 19 7 pm - Pewee Valley Fire Protection District Board Meeting- 8607 Foley Ave, Pewee Valley

Pewee Valley Fire Station241-0025






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THE CALL OF THE PEWEEis also available online at www.peweevalleyky.org

FOR INFORMATIONACTIVITYDATE

The Call of the Pewee is a monthly publication of the Pewee Valley City Council, Bob Rogers, Mayor, and is mailed free to all Pewee Valley residents.

To submit news or advertising, please contact Editor Paula Kennedy at 241-4106 or email at: [email protected]. A yearly subscription for non-Pewee residents is $12.00. To subscribe, send your name, address, telephone number and payment to:

City Hall • 312 Mt. Mercy • P. O. Box 769 • Pewee Valley, KY 40056

THE CALL OF THE PEWEE312 Mt. MercyP. O. Box 769Pewee Valley, KY 40056________________________www.peweevalleyky.org

[email protected] of Pewee Valley (502) 664-8396

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the call of the pewee · sunday september 11th, 2016 pewee valley presbyterian church family life...

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