» Louisville's Beautiful Network of Parks and Parkways – A Model …
The Louisville Waterfront Park prominently located on the banks of the Ohio River East featuring large open areas showcases the waterfront with overlooking walking paths, the Festival Plaza, a water feature with a series of pools and … Parks raise property values and make our community more attractive to new residents, businesses and visitors. Parks preserve irreplaceable landscapes. Parks give our kids a place to play, and they allow each of us to take a break from the … read more…
Drowned at the River » A Time for Choosing
Private property rights [are] so diluted that public interest is almost anything a few government planners decide it should be. In a program that takes from the needy and gives to the greedy, we see such spectacles as in Cleveland, Ohio … read more…
Progress Ohio | Event | DAYTON AREA: Show Your Support for Health …
Healthcare reform activists will be peaceful and respectful, and will stay on public property. “Tea Party” Event is inside the Mandalay Banquet Center. They will have a panel discussion with a hospital CEO, a representative from an … After consultation with authorities, we recommend parking on E River Road south of Mandalay where the road widens and there are gravel shoulders. If you are coming from Arbor Blvd, you will pass Mandalay on the left and then the gravel … read more…
From Google Blog Search
How to buy a HUD home through Louisville foreclosure listings?
If you are thinking of buying a HUD home in Louisville, you can now make a great purchase through Louisville foreclosure listings. Its cultural lifestyle along with Ohio River’s beauty makes Louisvill… read more…
Louisville, Kentucky an Historic View
Louisville has so much history the city is literally dripping with the stuff and you cannot help but fall over historical places and locations – home to the Louisville Slugger, the baseball bat of cho… read more…
History Of The Pawpaw Tree
Pawpaw trees were discovered in 1541 by the Spanish explorer, Hernando Desoto, on an excursion into the Mississippi Valley, and he sent samples of this plant back to Europe.
William Bartram in 1776 s… read more…
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