CHAPTER 153 ( HJR 23 ) a JOINT RESOLUTION Designating Honorary Names for Various Roads and Bridges and Directing the Placement of Honorary Roadside Signs
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Single Tenant Net Lease | $1,253,000 Dunkin' Donuts 9913 Brownsboro Road Louisville, Kentucky
SINGLE TENANT NET LEASE | $1,253,000 DUNKIN’ DONUTS 9913 BROWNSBORO ROAD LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY DUNKIN DONUTS’ | LOUISVILLE, KY OFFERING MEMORANDUM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Offering Investment Highlights Qualified Investors are extended the opportunity to acquire a 100% fee simple Ideal 1031 or Private Equity Investment interest in a single-tenant, NNN lease Dunkin; Donuts in affluent eastern • A 10 year NNN lease with approximately 8 years of term remaining Louisville, Kentucky. The 2,050 square foot building on 0.55 acres prominently provides investors with limited landlord responsibilities and excellent located on Brownsboro Road (Highway 22) just east of the Interstate 265 underlying real estate exchange near Interstate 71. Louisville’s Most Affluent Demographics • Over 49,000 people live within a three mile radius of the subject with The area has experienced major residential and commercial growth over the median household incomes reaching $80,000 past two decades with the development of Louisville’s only lifestyle center. The Paddock Shops, Old Brownsboro Crossing (Cabela’s, Lowe’s, Costco, Norton High Traffic Site with Great Accessibility and Visibility Hospital, Norton Children’s Hospital), Louisville’s only “New Urbanism” planned • Nearly 30,000 vehicles pass the location daily community Norton Commons, and various other shopping centers, Class A multifamily developments, professional office buildings, and single family Premier Trade Area • The Paddock Shops and Old Brownsboro Crossing are two of the most residence neighborhoods. vibrant retail and medical developments in the region driving significant traffic and creating maximum synergies for quick service restaurants in the Fast growing population, affluent demographics, and interstate access to both area I-265 and I-71 have made the Brownsboro Road trade area one of Louisville’s premier commercial corridors. -
D5 Roadshow 100812
Highway District 5 Serving the Kentucky Counties of Bullitt, Franklin, Henry, Jefferson, Oldham, Shelby, Spencer and Trimble 8310 Westport Road Louisville, KY 40242 PH: 502/210-5400 FAX: 502/210-5498 ROADSHOW for the week beginning October 8, 2012 Inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances may occur, so the information below is strictly of an advisory nature and is subject to change with no notice. Pothole patching, sweeping, drain & ditch cleaning, pavement marking, and maintenance crews may work on major interstates in the Louisville Metro area only during non-peak daytime hours and at night. Motorists should watch for roadside maintenance and pavement marking crews on interstates and highways throughout the rest of the district on a daily basis. Jefferson County: Interstate 265 (Gene Snyder Freeway): Construction delays possible at the bridge over KY 22 (mile point 34.0) due to bridge deck restoration. Two lanes of traffic will be maintained in each direction during the majority of the construction work. Lanes will be shifted and the roadway shoulders utilized for driving lanes. Some lane closures will be necessary during the set-up phase of these traffic shifts. Lane closures will not be allowed on weekdays 7-9 AM and 3-6 PM. The speed limit in the work zone will be reduced to 55 MPH and double fines will be enforced. Eastbound Interstate 264 (Watterson Expressway): Left lane will be closed on exit ramp to US 42 (Exit 22) as part of interchange improvements. This lane closure is scheduled for Monday, October 8th from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. -
The Classic Upper Ordovician Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the Eastern Cincinnati Arch
International Geoscience Programme Project 653 Third Annual Meeting - Athens, Ohio, USA Field Trip Guidebook THE CLASSIC UPPER ORDOVICIAN STRATIGRAPHY AND PALEONTOLOGY OF THE EASTERN CINCINNATI ARCH Carlton E. Brett – Kyle R. Hartshorn – Allison L. Young – Cameron E. Schwalbach – Alycia L. Stigall International Geoscience Programme (IGCP) Project 653 Third Annual Meeting - 2018 - Athens, Ohio, USA Field Trip Guidebook THE CLASSIC UPPER ORDOVICIAN STRATIGRAPHY AND PALEONTOLOGY OF THE EASTERN CINCINNATI ARCH Carlton E. Brett Department of Geology, University of Cincinnati, 2624 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221, USA ([email protected]) Kyle R. Hartshorn Dry Dredgers, 6473 Jayfield Drive, Hamilton, Ohio 45011, USA ([email protected]) Allison L. Young Department of Geology, University of Cincinnati, 2624 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221, USA ([email protected]) Cameron E. Schwalbach 1099 Clough Pike, Batavia, OH 45103, USA ([email protected]) Alycia L. Stigall Department of Geological Sciences and OHIO Center for Ecology and Evolutionary Studies, Ohio University, 316 Clippinger Lab, Athens, Ohio 45701, USA ([email protected]) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We extend our thanks to the many colleagues and students who have aided us in our field work, discussions, and publications, including Chris Aucoin, Ben Dattilo, Brad Deline, Rebecca Freeman, Steve Holland, T.J. Malgieri, Pat McLaughlin, Charles Mitchell, Tim Paton, Alex Ries, Tom Schramm, and James Thomka. No less gratitude goes to the many local collectors, amateurs in name only: Jack Kallmeyer, Tom Bantel, Don Bissett, Dan Cooper, Stephen Felton, Ron Fine, Rich Fuchs, Bill Heimbrock, Jerry Rush, and dozens of other Dry Dredgers. We are also grateful to David Meyer and Arnie Miller for insightful discussions of the Cincinnatian, and to Richard A. -
2004 APPENDIX B-Mega Projects
KENTUCKY RECOMMENDED SIX-YEAR HIGHWAY PLAN FY 2005 -2010 APPENDIX B “MEGA-PROJECT” STATUS “Providing Kentuckians with a safe and reliable Highway System...” APPENDIX B Kentucky’s “Mega-Projects” As the 2004 edition of the Recommended FY 2005-2010 Six-Year Highway Plan was developed, strong consideration was given to the funding needs associated with four “Mega-Projects” located in Kentucky. As the attached map shows, these projects are (1) the Louisville Bridges project, (2) the Interstate 71/75 Brent Spence Bridge congestion relief project in northern Kentucky, (3) Proposed Interstate 66 in southeastern Kentucky, and (4) Proposed interstate 69 in far western Kentucky. Each of these projects would be an expensive, but welcome, addition to Kentucky’s highway system. The term “Mega-Project” is a reference to the fact that each project will cost near, or in excess of, $1 billion. As we contemplate the fiscal realities associated with such extreme costs, there is a key factor common to each “Mega-Project” that must be reconciled before tremendous amounts of Kentucky’s regular federal-aid and state fund revenues can be applied to any of them. That key factor is the amount of special federal funding that can be earmarked for each project during the reauthorization of federal transportation programs over the months ahead. Given the extremely tight fiscal status of Kentucky’s Road Fund, we cannot plan for huge investments in any of the “Mega-Projects” until the true extent of federal support for each project can be gauged. Each of the four “Mega-Projects” is underway, with varying levels of progress achieved. -
65-71 Regional Connector Final Report
65-71 Regional Corridor Study Final Report Prepared for Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Central Office District 5 Prepared by HDR In partnership with Palmer Engineering CRA Associates, Inc. HMB Professional Engineers, Inc. Corn Island Archaeology Integrated Engineering Civil Design, Inc. Executive Summary The 65-71 Regional Connector Study examines the need for, and the feasibility of, a new and/or upgraded highway that would connect I-65 in Bullitt County to I-71 in Oldham County. Purpose and Need The need for new or improved transportation connections in the study area is based on: 1. Substantial and increasing congestion on the radial freeways (I-71, I-64, and I-65) as well as the outermost circumferential freeway (I-265). 2. A lack of circumferential routes, with inefficient travel between I-65, I-64, and I-71 outside I-265. This causes many trips to go in to the region’s core and back out with considerable diversion from the desired direction of travel. 3. Congestion or operational issues on the radial arterials (US 31E, KY 155, US 60 and KY 22) as well as the few partial circumferential routes (KY 44, KY 53, KY 55). 4. Significant existing and planned residential, industrial, and commercial development, especially in Bullitt, Oldham, and Shelby Counties. 5. Increased freight / economic activity and general mobility needs in the study area that cannot be accommodated by the existing circumferential rural two-lane highways. In response to these needs and input from five project focus groups, the study identified four primary purposes for a new or improved connection between I-65 in Bullitt County and I-71 in Oldham County. -
Floyd County
D H n g S N O J S i H d X J I N n W W O J ~ . ! Prestonsburg, located in the Big Sandy Valley, is the county seat of Floyd County. Prestonsburg, along with other communities in Eastern Kentucky form the geographical region of the Eastern 1 Mountain and Coal Field region. Geographically speaking, the Eastern Mountain and Coal Field Region has three areas that are very different from each other even though all have more or less the common element of high and rough land. These three areas are, in order from west to east, (1) the Escarpment area, (2) the Plateau Area, and (3) t he Mountain and Creek Bottom Area. Prestonsburg is located in the Mountain and Creek Bottom area that has high, rocky, and forested mountain ridges, which are unused by highways and farms, and its rivers and creek bottoms, where the roads and homes are located. Prestonsburg's climate is temperate. The climate elements of sunlight, heat, moisture, and winds are all in moderation without prolonged extremes. Rainfall is abundant and fairly regular through- out the year. Warm-to-cool 1eather prevails with only short periods / of extreme heat and cold. The following table indicates type of climate for Prestonsburg:l 2 CLIMATIC DATA FOR PRESTONSBURG, FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY Total Av . Relative Temp. Norm . Pree. Nonn. Humidity Readings Month Deg. Fahrenheit Inches 7:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. (EST) January 33. 3 2 . 75 83 70 February 31. 8 4.29 82 63 March 44.6 4.64 81 59 April 56.7 3. -
2006 Appendices Final Print
APPENDIX A “GARVEE” Status uring the 2005 legislative session, the KYTC was provided enabling legislation and approval to pursue a specific group of interstate widening projects through an innovative financing technique known as “Grant Anticipation Revenue Vehicles (GARVEEs).” This financing technique is Dpermitted by federal law and involves the commitment of future federal-aid appropriations as leveraging for current year highway improvements. The primary benefit of such an arrangement is that major highway improvements can be purchased at today's prices and paid for with interest over a multi-year timeframe. The application of the GARVEE principle is very similar to home mortgage financing but is used to purchase major highway investments when “pay-as-you-go” is not the desirable course. As permitted by the 2005 General Assembly, the KYTC has begun the following major interstate widening projects to be pursued during the next few years: Interstate 64: Widen to six lanes from the Snyder Freeway in Jefferson County toward Shelbyville (total cost $127 million) Interstate 65: Widen to six lanes from the TennesseeState line to Bowling Green (total cost $178 million) Interstate 75: Widen to six lanes from the end of the current six-lane section in northern Scott County to the current six-lane section south of KY 22 in Grant County (total cost $135 million) The spending status for the current $150 million GARVEE authorization is shown on the following page. Each of these interstate widening projects constitutes a necessary investment in Kentucky's future. The need to accommodate both people movement and freight movement in each of these highway corridors is critical to Kentucky's economy in the years ahead. -
Posted! Posted!
20 - The Grant County News, Thursday, March 29, 2012 Benefit for the Chestnut Family Taster’s 2012 Dinner & Auction, Sat. May 12, Auction Sat. April 7 dinner noon - auction 2 p.m. AUCTION SATURDAY, March 31st AT 6:30 P.M. I-75 Towne Center (formerly Dry Ridge Outlet Center) Dry Ridge, Ky. All proceeds benefit Williamstown Official State Preliminary for the Kentucky Beauties MORROW AUCTION BARN Independent School Programs 520 Old Sweet Owen Road, Owenton, KY 40359 Pageant Production State Finals Antiques*Tools* Household Tickets Available to WIN a For detailed list and photos visit www.auctionzip.com (user ID 10511) Portions of proceeds will be donated to the Chestnut family who 2012 Chevrolet Malibu from lost their home and loved ones in a house fire in Feb. 2012. Mrs. Morrow Auction Service Piles Chevrolet - Buick Inc. “All Your Auction Needs” Chestnut is a teacher at the Grant County Middle School. Henry D. Morrow, Jr., Auctioneer/Realtor 219 Roland Ave., Owenton, KY 40359 Tickets available at: all Marathon Fast [email protected] • (502) 803-0474 Special title awarded at this preliminary for Civic Queen or King. Lanes, Java Joe’s, Hot Head Burritos, City of Williamstown This title will be the contestant that brings the most items needed Country Grill, Beans, Edmondson’s by the family. Grocery, Vanessa’s, Arby’s, Fazoli’s and Bid Notice & Ordinance the Williamstown School Board Office BID NOTICE The Williamstown Independent Board of Education will At this pageant only: Door prize drawing for jewelry, gift cards, Mary and Williamstown High School accept sealed bids at the Administrative Office on the Come sample great food and drinks following items until 11:00 a.m. -
Nicholas Square Apartments Project As Detailed Below
COMBINED NOTICE Notice to Public of No Significant Effect on the Environment And Notice to Public of Request for Release of Funds June 9, 2021 Kentucky Housing Corporation 1231 Louisville Road Frankfort, KY 40601 These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by Kentucky Housing Corporation. TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS, AND PERSONS: REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS On or about June 25, 2021, Kentucky Housing Corporation (KHC) will submit a request to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for the release of HUD HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) Program funds to undertake a project known as Nicholas Square Apartments Project as detailed below. Project Title: Nicholas Square Apartments Project Location: 227 E North St, Carlisle, Nicholas County, KY 40311 (38.316089, -84.024736) Purpose of Project: The project consists of the rehabilitation of a 36-unit multifamily complex of which consists of (7) two-story residential buildings an office, community room and laundry room. Project Cost: $500,000 in HOME funds and $4,200,890 in non-HUD funding for a total project cost of $4,700,890 Applicant/Recipient Agency: Winterwood Development/Nicholas Place LLC - 1390 Olivia Lane, Suite 100, Lexington, KY 40511 FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT KHC has determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained in the Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file at www.winterwoodonline.com and https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/ environmental-review/environmental-review-records or at the office of Winterwood Development at 1390 Olivia Lane, Suite 100 Lexington, KY 40511 and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, between the hours of 9A.M. -
An Archaeological Survey for the Proposed Interstate-71 Widening Project in Jefferson and Oldham Counties, Kentucky (Item No
Contract Publication Series 16-026 AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY FOR THE PROPOSED INTERSTATE-71 WIDENING PROJECT IN JEFFERSON AND OLDHAM COUNTIES, KENTUCKY (ITEM NO. 5-483.00) by Richard L. Herndon, RPA Prepared for Prepared by Kentucky West Virginia Ohio Wyoming Illinois Indiana Louisiana Tennessee Utah Virginia Colorado Contract Publication Series 16-026 AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY FOR THE PROPOSED INTERSTATE-71 WIDENING PROJECT IN JEFFERSON AND OLDHAM COUNTIES, KENTUCKY (ITEM NO. 5-483.00) by Richard L. Herndon, RPA With contributions by Heather D. Barras Prepared for Tom H. Springer, AICP, CEP Qk4, Inc. 1046 E. Chestnut Street Louisville, Kentucky 40204 Phone: 502-719-7930 Email: [email protected] Prepared by Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc. 151 Walton Avenue Lexington, Kentucky 40508 Phone: (859) 252-4737 Fax: (859) 254-3747 Email: [email protected] CRA Project No.: K16Q001 __________________________ Richard L. Herndon, RPA Principal Investigator February 25, 2016 Lead Agency: Federal Highway Administration Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Item Number 5-483.00 OSA Project Registration No.: FY15_8740 ABSTRACT On January 28, 2016, Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc., personnel completed an archaeological survey of the proposed Interstate-71 widening project in Jefferson and Oldham Counties, Kentucky (Item Number 5-483.00). The survey was conducted at the request of Tom Springer at Qk4 on behalf of the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. The proposed widening of Interstate-71 will occur between Interstate-265 in Jefferson County and KY 329 in Oldham County and includes improvements to Chamberlain Lane and Brownsboro Road where each passes over or under the interstate. The majority of the proposed work will occur within existing right-of-ways; however, approximately .4 ha (1.0 acre) of new right-of-way had to be surveyed. -
Diabetes Declared a 'Crisis of Epidemic Proportions'
A1 LOG ONTO WWW.FLOYDCOUNTYTIMES.COM FOR ARCHIVE • GAMES • FEATURES • E-EDITION • POLLS & MORE Serving the citizens of Floyd County since 1927 INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS ONLINE Medical office Partly cloudy. High Blackcats blank Check us out online at collects items for of 86. Low of 64. AC, claim district floydcountytimes.com tornado victims... A7 title... B1 Vol. 87, Issue 43 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 75 cents Diabetes declared a ‘crisis of epidemic proportions’ Ralph B. Davis president of medical affairs for Ap- this will draw more attention to this [email protected] palachian Regional Healthcare, who issue,” Miller said. chaired Friday’s meeting at the ad- Deirdra Robinson, a social work PRESTONSBURG — A local ministrative offices of Big Sandy instructor with Morehead State Uni- health group is sounding the alarm Health Care. versity who serves as project coordi- regarding skyrocketing rates of dia- Miller said the incidence of diabe- nator for TCDP, agreed that there is betes in the region. tes in Floyd, Johnson and Magoffin a need to heighten public attention to Members of the Tri-County Dia- counties, which the TCDP serves, the problem of widespread diabetes. betes Partnership unanimously ap- began skyrocketing around 1995. “The reason we chose to do this proved a declaration Friday, stating Currently, the prevalence of diabetes today is to put our communities on that the incidence of diabetes in the is 14 percent in Johnson and Magof- notice, because awareness is an is- Big Sandy region is a “crisis of epi- fin counties and 10 percent in Floyd sue,” Robinson said. -
2014 Interim Record
2014 Interim LEGISLATIVE Volume 27, No. 7 November 2014 * Read on-line at www.lrc.ky.gov/legislation.htm RECORD Lawmakers urged to boost 9-1-1 funding by Rebecca Hanchett Senate Majority LRC Public Information Leader Damon Local government officials across the state Thayer, plan to ask the 2015 General Assembly to increase R-Georgetown, the wireless fee for enhanced 911 service as more speaks at the and more Kentuckians move from wireline to wire- Oct. 22 meeting less phones. of the Interim Joint Local governments say they want state law- Committee on makers to pass legislation during the upcoming Local regular legislative session that either raises the Government in statewide Commercial Mobile Radio Service Board Frankfort. (CMRS) wireless fee to a “reasonable level” or al- lows cities and counties to assess their own wireless 911 fee to fund 911 services, Bardstown Mayor and Kentucky League of Cities (KLC) President Bill Sheckles told the Interim Joint Committee on Local Government on Oct. 22. “If the General Assembly is going to refuse to raise the statewide CMRS fee, which is set in statute, then it should no longer preempt local governments from assessing local fees on wireless subscribers,” said Sheckles. Most of the cost for 911 today—40 percent— Breeder incentives working, lawmakers told is assumed by local government through their general funds, Sheckles said, quoting a 2013 CMRS KBIF are eligible to win cash awards for winning report. That has forced “both cities and counties to by Rebecca Hanchett eligible races throughout the world, according to a use more and more general fund resources to main- LRC Public Information description of the program on the Kentucky Thor- tain this most essential governmental service,” he oughbred Association website.