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Business

  • Hearing set on annex questions

     SHEPHERDSVILLE -- With a trial date looming over the annexation of property owned by George Miller and Miller Enterprises, attorneys will return to court on Wednesday.

    The action brought by the Southeast Bullitt Community versus both the city of Shepherdsville and Miller seeks to have an annexation of the property ruled to be illegal.

    Shepherdsville city attorney Joseph Wantland has filed a motion seeking dismissal of the case.

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  • Baugh looks to form organization to help with ADA

     SHEPHERDSVILLE -- For years, Barry Baugh has been a watchdog for businesses that aren’t adhering to the Americans with Disabilities Act.

    Now, he is planning to establish a non-profit organization to continue his crusade.

    Baugh approached the Shepherdsville City Council about his plans at a recent meeting.

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  • ‘Missing’ water found located in Lebanon Junction

        LEBANON JUNCTION—The case of the missing water has been solved.
        According to Lebanon Junction Public Works Director Chaz Sullivan, the water meter at the truck stop has been getting stuck and consequentially not recording the proper water usage.
        During a 10-minute test that used 165 gallons, Sullivan said the meter only showed five gallons passed through.
        A 20-minute test showed a 45 percent loss.

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  • Homearama deemed to be success in MW

        MOUNT WASHINGTON— Blue banners lined the streets welcoming thousands of visitors to Mount Washington for Bullitt County’s first taste of Homearama.
        The two-week event found its way to River Crest subdivision, located on Bogard Lane behind Pleasant Grove Elementary.
        According to developer Richard Miles, the event brought in just over 15,000 people to the Mount Washington location.

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  • Hillview establishes code enforcement ordinance, board

        HILLVIEW - A nuisance is a nuisance in the city of Hillview, and a new code enforcement board will work toward regulating them.
        The Hillview City Council unanimously approved an ordinance establishing a code enforcement board that will host hearings for anyone wanting to challenge a nuisance warning they have received.
        The three-member board will meet, as necessary, on the second Monday of the month, 6:30 p.m., at the Hillview Government Center. The members will be paid $25 for each meeting.

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  • I-65 property back to county

      CLERMONT -- With no suitors in the near future, the 40-acre tract at the northwest quadrant of Interstate 65 and Highway 245 will return to the hands of county government.

    In April 2014, the Bullitt County Education Foundation was given possession of the property at the Clermont exit.

    The hot prospect at the time was to have a Bullitt County campus for Jefferson County Technical and Community College.

    However, that project was placed on hold by the state-operated system.

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  • Business gets closer to Fox Chase limits

        FOX CHASE - The city of Fox Chase is primarily a residential area located within Northern Bullitt County.
        However, with Preston Highway expanding a little closer to city limits, there is concern for potential business growth along the Preston corridor bordering the city limits.
        Rocky Comito, the Fox Chase representative on the Bullitt County Joint Planning and Zoning Commission, discussed the situation at the July city council meeting.

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  • Network Associates ready to help you

        SHEPHERDSVILLE - An area computer solutions company is ready to further its assistance in the Bullitt County Area.
        Network Advocates, based in Louisville, has officially joined the Bullitt County Chamber of Commerce.
        Locally owned, Network Advocates has provided 18 years of computer solutions for businesses, receiving an A+ grade from the Better Business Bureau.
        President Tom Troutman said the company’s goal was to provide secure IT for businesses big or small.

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  • Ky. Eye vision takes it to new ‘sight’

        SHEPHERDSVILLE - Kentucky Eye Care had a vision to move forward in the community.
        The local company first opened in August 2014 on Joe B. Hall Ave. next to Seven County Services.
        A ribbon cutting was hosted to celebrate the company’s new location on Adam Shepherd Parkway in the Shepherd’s Crossing Shopping Center.
        Opthamologist Lucy Franklin said the business moved into the new location to allow more space for other services.

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  • Fire District board to move meetings back to main firehouse

     SHEPHERDSVILLE -- While there was come concern over which seven of the eight board members who sat on the table, the Southeast Bullitt Fire District Board took action to return its meetings to old surroundings.

    The board unanimously voted to change the meeting dates to the third Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. 

    And they also unanimously voted to have the meetings at the main firehouse on Highway 245.

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