|
In this issue . . .
 Photo Courtesy of WAVE 3 News
On November 3, 2015 I was elected to serve as the Metro Councilman
for District 10. I am a lifelong resident of District 10 and have spent more
than 15 years in public service.
I began my career in civil practice and later worked as an
Assistant County Attorney under Irv Maze, acting as a criminal prosecutor and
co-director of the Louisville/Jefferson County Merger Transition Office. In
that role, I drafted and lobbied for the bill that served as the guide to
ensure a smooth transition to the new unified government.
From 2011 to 2014, I served as Mayor Greg Fischer's general
counsel and Director of Legislative Affairs. As part of the Intergovernmental
Affairs Team, I successfully lobbied the Kentucky General Assembly to pass
legislation giving Louisville Metro Government priority lien status for
abatement costs in cleaning and boarding private property. This has been a
tremendous help in fighting Metro Louisville's vacant and abandoned property
problem.
In late 2014, I returned to the Jefferson County Attorney's office
to serve as Director of the Civil Division, where I managed a team of more than
30 attorneys and staff who handle collection of delinquent taxes, employee
investigations, labor negotiations, real estate and economic development
transactions, land use regulations, contracts and procurement, and other legal
services.
I currently serve on the Louisville/Jefferson County Democratic
Executive Committee. My previous community service includes the Board of
Directors of the Louisville Central Community Center, Louisville Metro Council
District 10 Advisory Committee, and Metro United Way’s Successful School Age
Youth Committee.
I graduated cum laude from the University of Louisville School of
Law in 1995, and magna cum laude with a B.S. in accounting from the University
of Kentucky in 1992. I see elected office as a culmination of his many years of
experience serving Metro Louisville. I am continuing a legacy of public service started by my mother, Mary Margaret Mulvihill, who served on the Board of Alderman from 1975
to 1981.
My wife, Jennifer, is an attorney who serves as a Compliance Manager
for LG&E/KU, and I live in the heart of District 10 with our three children
— Jack, Jacob, and Katie.
I was sworn in on November 7, 2015, by Court of Appeals Judge Irv Maze with my family and mother Mary Margaret Mulvihill at Frazier Rehab Center.
 As
promised, I have been able to jump right into the duties of Councilman for
District 10. I have attended the appropriations committee this week. This
committee approves funding for the neighborhood and capital projects throughout
Metro.
I also attended the
Zoo Master Plan Meeting this week where the future vision of the Zoo was
discussed. The Zoo has big plans to keep expanding and improving. In
order to do this, fundraising will be key to accomplishing these impressive
advancements
|
 Saturday, December 12th, 9am to 3pm
Make this old fashioned holiday event a tradition with your
friends and family. Enjoy hot chocolate and snacks while making your own
topiaries, wreaths, swags and table decorations from live greenery.
Ribbons, gloves and wire cutters are provided, but we appreciate your bringing
your own tools if you have them.
Cost: LNC Members $25 topiaries, $20 wreaths, $15 swags and table
decorations.
Cost: Non-members $30 topiaries, $25 wreaths, $20 swags and table
decorations.
Topiaries are limited so come early!
 Dayspring, headquartered on a 13 acre
campus on Illinois Avenue, provides group and apartment housing and
support services to adults with intellectual disabilities.
I was honored to attend their annual Empower Breakfast on November
12 where they shared their mission and success stories.
To the right, I am
photographed with Daniel Noltemeyer the emcee of the event and Sarah Trester,
the executive director.
Please click here to read more about this remarkable young man and his humanitarian award from the NASCAR foundation.
|
 We're
beginning the heaviest part of the season for fall leaf drop. Here's another
reminder of the best leaf disposal options.
Best: Mulch leaves with a lawnmower and let them settle into the
turf as a natural fertilizer and weed deterrent. Get more information on this
Love ‘em and Leave ‘em approach at www.lelelouisville.com.
Next Best: Place yard waste in reusable containers no
larger than 40 gallon capacity that have handles to reduce the need for
continual purchase of single-use bags. A limited number of cans are available
for in-person-only sale at our Solid Waste Management Services office at 600
Meriwether Avenue. The cost is $10 per can and must be paid by check.
Still Good: Paper bags designed for yard waste
collection or compostable plastic bags that meet ASTM D6400 standards. A
limited number of paper bags are available at no charge at any of our Staffed Recycling Centers or at the Solid
Waste Management Services office at 600 Meriwether Avenue.
Helpful Hint: The number of containers needed for
large volumes of leaves can be reduced dramatically by mowing or shredding the
leaves before collecting them.
Free leaf drop-off service. The drop-off service will be
available Tuesday through Saturday, November 10 through December 5.
Drop-off will not be available on November 26 and 27 in
observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Only loose leaves will be
accepted and transport containers must be disposed of off-site by residents.
Drop-off locations and hours:
- 10500 Lower River Road (corner of Bethany
Lane) Tuesday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
- 595 Hubbards Lane at the East District Public Works
Yard Tuesday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
636 Meriwether Avenue at
the Waste Reduction Center Tuesday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday,
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
|
Advertisement for a Quota Retail Drink, NQ4 Retail Malt Beverage
Drink, & 4 a.m. Hours License(s)
935, LLC.
DBA/ 935
935 Goss Avenue
Above is the information from the Advertisement for an alcoholic
beverage license.
KRS 243.360 requires a person to first advertise their intention
to apply for alcoholic beverage licenses in the newspaper.
Any person, association, corporation, or body politic may protest
the granting of the license(s) by writing the Department of Alcoholic Beverage
Control, 1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, Ky. 40601-8400, within 30 days of the
date of this legal publication.
Some of the reasons for refusal of a license as stated in KRS
243.450 are
- Premise does not comply fully with all alcoholic beverage control
statutes and regulations of the board.
- The applicant or the premises does not comply with all regulations
of a city administrator.
- The applicant has done an act for which a revocation of license
would be authorized.
- The applicant has made any false material statement in his
application.
- Other factors include public sentiment in the area, number of
licensed outlets in the area, potential for future growth, type of area
involved, type of transportation available and financial potential of the area.
 |
|
A new retail liquor store will be coming to the 4000 block of Preston Highway soon. As soon as more details are available, they will be published in the District 10 e-News.
|
 The 50th Schnitzelburg #1 Citizen Dinner was held Thursday, November 12. This year's winner was George Hauck, the founder of this longtime tradition and the only two-time recipient.
I was pleased to present Mr. Hauck with a proclamation from Metro Council that honors him and his family that have been such a stalwart fixture in this community.
Pictured, Councilman Mulvihill and George Hauck.
|
 Many other officials came to pay homage as well. Pictured above left to right are former Congressman Ron Mazzoli, Rep. Jim Wayne, Congressman John Yarmuth, Councilman Pat Mulvihill, Circuit Court Clerk David Nicholson, and Property Valuation Administrator Tony Lindauer.
 Any and all coats can be taken to a number of locations throughout Louisville. So dig through the closet and bring what you have to donate to others.
Someone has a coat they do not need or can no longer fit, and there are plenty of Men, Women and Children who are in need of a coat that they do not have.
With each donation, you can keep someone warm in winter.
To find out more on the Free Coat Exchange or for a list of both pick and drop off locations for the coats please go online and visit www.freecoatexchange.org
|
 |
|
November 17 at 7:00 pm - George Rogers Clark Park Neighborhood Association Meeting; 1310 E. Burnett Ave., Zion Church. I will be in attendance as well as a noted historian and author who will be giving a historical perspective on the George Rogers Clark family and origin of the neighborhood.
November 24 at 6:30 pm - Parkway Village Commission Meeting - Audubon Park City Hall
|
|
 Councilman
Pat Mulvihill
City Hall
601 West Jefferson St
(502) 574-1110
|
