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Spotted next to a kidney dialysis center, Louisville, KY 40241 USA.
Very few commercial property owners maintain their drainage outlets or they were not correctly installed and/or designed, hence overflowing and flooding abounds here, or stagnant standing water leading to mosquito and other insect infestations.
The plastic credit card is for perspective. I've been told by many locals they are flushing them down toilet.
2762 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40206
Visited this local library a few weeks ago - it is indeed a majestic structure. We were there approximately 7PM and were the only ones there aside from the librarians.
It is a quiet library and the artwork, masonry, marble and workmanship throughout this beautiful structure are astounding. The mosaics on the wall you see in this photo are incredibly beautiful.
Louisville Free Public Library - Crescent Hill: History
The Crescent Hill Branch, constructed in 1908, was one of the first of nine Carnegie-endowed libraries in the City of Louisville. Designed by the local architectural firm of Thomas and Bohne, it is an excellent example of Beaux-Arts architecture. The library building has been adapted over time, but the architectural integrity remains. An addition to the west side of the building was added in 1961, with a renovation in 1988.
The building underwent a major renovation in the early 1990s. During the renovation, the library was temporarily housed in the Masonic Home on Frankfort Ave. On March 24, 1994, the library reopened with a gala reception. Led by local designer, Dwight Cobb, the result is an elegant, stately building with breathtaking interior design. The building is handicapped accessible, and houses two floors of library services, reading/study areas with comfortable seating and lighting, a meeting room, and a periodicals room. The signature piece of the Library is the Children's wing, complete with a mural of children's literary characters and a castle (turret and all). One of the Library’s two handsome reading rooms was recognized in 2007 by USA Today as one of the top 10 reading rooms in American public libraries.
The Library has a long tradition of involvement in the community. Sallie T. Berryman, who served as the librarian from 1909-1939, organized the first story hour, night classes, boy's and girl's clubs, a child health clinic, and two groups that would later become the Crescent Hill Women's Club. A memorial to Crescent Hill residents killed in World War I was dedicated in 1922. The Library remains actively involved in its community and celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2008.
Smoke damage in my home as a result of the Middletown Fire Department's intentionally set "controlled burn" (aka Arson) across the street in September 2011. Courtesy of Louisville Metro Government, Thieneman Realty, Mayor Greg Fischer, Jefferson County and the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Full video here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=1WC9ol3aEtQ&feature=youtu.be
The fire department later was able to secure their very own drill tower training facility where they could better practice fighting fires and rescues, and for that we are grateful. Our homes did not suffer terribly in the process,...just a little smoke damage. Our lungs can take the heat. www.middletownfireacademy.com/facility.html
Today was the Thunder Air Show, part of "Thunder Over Louisville" which kicks off festivities prior to the Kentucky Derby on May 7. We did not go down to the river this year to watch the air show but were fortunate to happen upon a wonderful group of Veterans (at Vintage Warbirds Hangar 5) at Bowman Airfield staging for the show with their aircraft - and they were nice enough to permit me to get comfortable in this wonderful plane (used to fly single engine aircraft a long time ago and it felt wonderful to be back in the pilot's seat again) - I do believe I had the best seat in the house. : )
This tragic train vs. auto accident occurred a few weeks ago and a young life was taken - he was only 19 years old. He apparently attempted to make a right hand turn crossing the tracks. From looking at the scene it appears the train pushed the car with such a force it went airborne and landed over a hundred feet into a deep ditch. My sincerest condolences to all involved. But there are *no* gates. The following photos depict the scene and are quite disturbing considering this loss of a promising young life could have and should have been prevented and was not.
There have been similar accidents at this same crossing in the past.
This is what is confusing to me:
East Blue Lick Road Add gates to existing flashing lights and bell system at CSX Railroad Crossing on East Blue Lick Road. (343 526X) Add to TIP as part of KIPDA #174 Various general rail/highway protection improvement program projects. Add FY2014 Construction $240,000 federal; RHPD funding
So WHERE ARE THE GATES? Better yet where is our $240,000 and the BIDS for a $50,000 job.
www.kipda.org/files/PDF/Transportation_Division/TIP/FY201...
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www.wlky.com/news/bullitt-county-officials-at-scene-of-de...
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UPDATE: I was informed today June 7, 2018, gates have been installed at this crossing now - unsure how long ago they were installed, but they're up and hopefully functioning correctly. Thank you.
XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOX
Our Local Fire Department Yesterday.
Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin and the President of the United States directed flags to be flown at half mast. Is this an oversight or statement? Yet the board of advisors for the Middletown Fire Department have stated cell phone cameras are a threat to the department according to the chart in their new strategic plan report.
Note: The new strategic plan report has since been taken down from their website.
This was my son's pony, Golden Nugget. We'd brought Goldie home in the back of a pickup truck with a camper cover - he was a wonderful pony. We spent many days out with the horses and Joey was an accomplished rider.
A flim club from a local high school had put together this video and it is an amazing work by this group. Joey's Horse Movie: www.youtube.com/watch?v=1wpDsT73Iiw
"A couple of high school kids came by one day and saw us working with the horses - they asked if they could film a video of Joey and the horses for the Chuck Costello Film Festival at Lawrence High. Joey'd been an avid rider since he was two, and quite the accomplished horseman. He generally rode with no saddle or bridle, and helped break and train the young'uns. The horses were Snooker D - the Appaloosa, Vinnie - the 8 month old Quarter Horse colt, and Mr. Bill - the Anglo Arab. No one was hurt in the making of this film. I apologize for the graininess of it, but this was filmed in the late 70's or so, in BETA, and the transfer to digital lost it's clarity. A very, very special thanks to Frank Adams, The Lawrence Film Nuts and the late crazy brilliant Mr. Maloney from Lawrence High for all their time and patience in making this film and The Video Kitchen in Louisville, KY for the wonderful transfer . And of course, to Joey. : )
All three horses courtesy of Camelot Stables in Cranbury, NJ (aka Camelot Auction House), purchased from Mr. Frank Carper in the late 70's. Snooker D, the app, lived to be over 20 years old and rode like the wind even after he went blind. The Anglo-Arab taught many kids in the neighborhood how to ride, including Joey, and the little QH colt, Vinny, went on to sire many, many beautiful champion foals. We purchased over a dozen horses from Frank at Camelot over the years, and all of them were stunning animals - as always. Thank you, Mr. Carper, for years of honesty, trust and joy for our family - it is much appreciated.
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Below is a letter from Frank and Monica Carper of Camelot Auction:
Dear Ladies and Gents,
If someone had told me five years ago that horse rescues and tons of regular folks would step up and help find (and be) homes for horses that weren’t getting sold, or were being sold for slaughter, doubtful would have been my thought. Words after the first six months or so? Shocked, speechless and amazed are a good summation of what we thought would surely be a short-lived endeavor, boy were we wrong.
It started innocently enough with some networking and a few pictures from Lisa Post. Then a board on Alex Brown Racing (Friends of Barbaro) that also sent out to other groups about the horses that were landing in the #10 pen. If I remember correctly, November of 2009 was the first time that the pen was cleared. A landmark for sure and a testament to the ladies who checked horses, took notes and pictures in crowded pens so horses got a chance.
Sarah Andrew, equine photographer, called and asked if she could come and take pictures. The next few years are history, with beautiful ‘glamor pics’ and a few totally awesome calendars that helped to support the mission of One Horse At A Time with their gelding fund. Because of Sarah’s generosity with her time and talent, countless horses found a new life. When Sarah injured her back (she’s ok now), Ida and Mark Howell graciously stepped in to continue in Sarah’s footsteps.
Also along the way several new rescues were started, and some established ones got new energy and focus. To have watched these rescues grow and find their ‘spot’ is simply amazing. The lives they saved, and the public education that was generated is enormous. To have been a part of that… fabulous, and humbling for sure. To say that there was a huge learning curve when it came to working with the rescues would be an understatement, but it was worth it. A complete shift of thought process.
To remember the beginning of the Camelot Horse Weekly page on Facebook, wow, just wow. The major excitement when there was 5,000 likes!! Now there are how many, over 83,000 as of this writing!! To know that because of that page and the ladies who started it – what were unwanted horses (and a few kittens and bunnies) have gone on to caring homes in almost every state including Hawaii!! Canada, England and Bermuda too!!
To have our “little ginger dog” Rosa become the poster child for the ‘all clear’, and to have had Penny Austin write stories about her and her exploits, warms every corner of our hearts.
Frank and I started Camelot Auction on August 1, 1994, and here we are twenty years later saying goodbye with our last sale on December 17, 2014. It would take a novel to write about all the incredible people and horses that we’ve met over the years, and I’m not sure if that would even cover it. The changes in the industry and the world itself, from the first home computer and the infancy of the internet, who thought then that computers would become such an integral part of our lives?
After all this rambling on, it’s still hard to say what I came to say, which is farewell. I’m all choked up and stalling about the inevitable. I know that we can’t personally shake each hand, and kiss each cheek, and hug every person we’ve had the great pleasure to encounter, but know that we’d like to for sure! One of the big smiles of every day is looking at the Camelot New Beginnings page on Facebook and seeing the horses happy and cared for. That makes the craziness, tears, joy and angst all worthwhile.
Thank you especially to all the CHW Ladies for more than words can say.
Thank you to all the rescues, words are inadequate once again.
Thank you all for caring, and opening your hearts for these horses, most times from only a picture.
Thanks for creating a new path where there was none, and leaving markers for others to follow.
Thanks for the love, and the hate, a powerful combination for forging change.
Thanks for showing an old horse trader that yup, these horses are wanted.
Thanks for being the greatness that the world, and these animals needed.
Thanks for your kindness, your determination, and for your decency.
Thanks for the memories, we’ll never forget them, or you.
~Monica, Frank and everyone at Camelot
Cheltenham Wetlands Park was once part of the U.S. Naval Radio Station, Cheltenham, Maryland. It was commissioned in 1939.
“The original antenna fields, comprising creosoted wood telephone poles and metal antenna towers, were located in the acreage surrounding the buildings. All metal antenna poles have been removed from the installation. Some abandoned creosoted wood poles remain in the wooded and swampy sections of the installation.
Established as a radio receiving station before World War II, the installation's mission evolved to administration during the Cold War era.”
Peter, Duke of Coimbra (son of King John I of Portugal)
Queen Philippa of Lancaster
Fernão Mendes Pinto (explorer and writer)
Frei Gonçalo de Carvalho, O.P. (Dominican Missionary)
Pancake is a trained Medical Service Dog - she helps with balance and disequilibrium as I am unable to detect changes in grades on the ground nor at times walk in a straight line, so I am able to hike with her now more confidently in places I would have been unable to before. Also keeps me from knocking shelves over in stores etc...due an intermittent neurological disorder. She also alerts me when the oven timer sounds, alarm clock sounds, etc...She is an amazing animal. At Long Run Park, Louisville, kY
Wayside Christian Mission: Net Assets $27,770,565
Compensation: Rev Timothy H Moseley - $132,000 President/CEO? Or Tina Moseley - COO?
www.charitynavigator.org/index.cfm?bay=search.summary&...
REVENUE
Contributions
Contributions, Gifts & Grants $1,865,499
Federated Campaigns $18,088
Membership Dues $0
Fundraising Events $50,823
Related Organizations$0
Government Grants $571,625
Total Contributions $2,506,035
Program Service Revenue $1,691,801
Total Primary Revenue $4,197,836
Other Revenue $2,458,180
TOTAL REVENUE $6,656,016
EXPENSES
Program Expenses $4,758,348
Administrative Expenses $282,822
Fundraising Expenses $125,786
TOTAL FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES $5,166,956
Payments to Affiliates $0
Excess (or Deficit) for the year $1,489,060
Net Assets $27,770,565
Back to Top ▲
Financial Charts
Contributions Breakdown (FYE 09/2015)
Contributions, Gifts &
Grants
Federated Campaigns
Fundraising Events
Government Grants
22.8%
74.4%
SourceDollars
Contributions, Gifts & Grants$1,865,499
Federated Campaigns$18,088
Fundraising Events$50,823
Government Grants$571,625
Expenses Breakdown (FYE 09/2015)
Program
Administrative
Fundraising
92.1%
ExpenseDollars
Program$4,758,348
Administrative$282,822
Fundraising$125,786
Revenue/Expenses Trend
Program Expenses
Primary Revenue
YearProgram ExpensesPrimary Revenue
2012$4,305,170$5,166,291
2013$4,604,606$4,618,997
2014$5,209,317$5,354,366
2015$4,758,348$4,197,836
Back to Top ▲
Compensation of Leaders
(FYE 09/2015)
Compensation% of ExpensesPaid toTitle
$132,0002.55%Rev Timothy H MoseleyPresident/CEO
Back to Top ▲
Mission
The purpose of the Wayside Christian Mission is to respond to human need of the poor and homeless by providing temporary housing, shelter, food, clothing, nurturing, spiritual and social enrichment. We also provide support services and skills that would permit and encourage a return to a state of self sufficiency so that human dignity can be restored and the love of God can be shared.
Charity Contact Info
Wayside Christian Mission
120 West Broadway
Louisville, KY 40202
tel: (502) 742-6166
EIN: 61-0667139
Mail donations to:
P.O. Box 7249
Louisville, KY 40257
Visit Web Site
Board Leadership
Rev. Timothy H. Moseley
President
CEO
Rev. Timothy H. Moseley
Chief Executive Officer
moxietalk.com/episodes/nina-moseley/
Episode 186. Nina Moseley – Chief Operating Officer, Wayside Christian Mission
When Nina Moseley talks about her work helping those in poverty, her eyes light up with hope and her enthusiasm fills the room.
Since 1988, Moseley has been the chief operating officer of Wayside Christian Mission. The organization helps Louisville’s homeless population “not with a hand-out, but with a hand up.” The organization has grown from an overnight shelter for the homeless, to a center for hope with education and skills training as well. Along the way, they’ve taken on the city, enlisted HUD and the Louisville community at large.
Moseley traded in a career in finance and collections at local department stores to take the leap into the unknown at Wayside. She met her husband there, and has contributed to many lives turning around.
Moseley earned her J.D. from U of L’s Brandeis School of Law in 1999, and is a member of the Board of the Coalition for the Homeless, a board member and past president of Metrobon Kiwanis Club, and a past board member of the Flaget Alumni Association. She has been a licensed member of the Kentucky Bar, Indiana Bar, and Arkansas Bar. Moseley was also the recipient of the Leadership Award from Mercy Academy, as well as the Spirit of Flaget Award. In 2011, she and her husband were honored with the Blanche B. Ottenheimer Award for going above and beyond to improve life in the Louisville community.
href="http://www.waysidechristianmission.org/Wayside_Staff.php" rel="nofollow">www.waysidechristianmission.org/Wayside_Staff.php
As always, when there is blasting in your area, take photographs of your home (or business) prior to the blasting. The below article is from the West Virginia Fire Marshall's Office - and very good advice: Of course, every state is different.
WHAT TO DO IS YOUR HOME IS DAMAGED FROM BLASTING
DEBRIS
The State Fire Marshal's Office has compiled the following information to assist homeowners with property damage from a blasting fly-rock incident.
If a blast causes debris to fly through the air, contact the State Fire Marshal's Office at 304-558-2191 Ext. 219. Every effort is made to dispatch a field compliance officer within 24 hours of a fly-rock incident.
If your property is damaged, contact your insurance company or agent to explore the options of reporting a claim. In addition, contact the State Fire Marshal's Office.
The blasting contractor may not automatically pay for the damage to your property. Contractor's must be bonded, however, the State Fire Marshal's Office does not have the authority to force the contractor to pay a homeowner for damages resulting from blasting damage.
Contact the blasting contractor. It is possible the contractor has made arrangements to compensate for property damage.
It is possible that your insurance company or a private attorney may be able to help recuperate financial loss from a blasting contractor if the contractor does not respond to your request.
In the event you decide to file a claim with your insurance company, do not make permanent repairs to your home. Wait for the insurance company's adjuster.
It is a good idea to make a visual record of damage. Take pictures or video if possible before repairs begin.
Temporary repairs may be necessary to secure your damaged property from further damage or theft. Save all receipts from necessary temporary repair work.
If you avoid making needed temporary repairs to protect your damaged property, your homeowner's policy may not cover subsequent damage.
Review your homeowner's policy! Pay special attention to the section "What You Must Do After a Loss".
The claim and repair process may take more than a few days.
If you feel your insurance company has refused to let you file a claim or
has improperly denied your claim, please contact the West Virginia Insurance Commissioner's Office at 1-888-879-9842, or www.wvinsurance.gov.
The above fill operation must be legal because it's being done. Up the street. Wood, building materials, debris, plastic garbage bags, etc.... for over a year. MC311 Ref. # 5007359
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"How To Make A Mountain Out Of A Molehole" - By Jennifer Kunst, PhD (Psychology Today) -
How does a molehill become a mountain? Physically speaking, a molehill becomes a mountain when an animal takes dirt from somewhere and piles it on somewhere else. Psychologically speaking, if we think metaphorically, making a mountain out of a molehill essentially is a massive displacement of psychological dirt from one place to another. We unconsciously dig up dirty issues from one significant area of our lives and pile them on to something far more innocuous. I think this happens because it seems easier to pile a little bit of dirt somewhere else than deal with the psychological mountain itself, intimidating as that often is.
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Note: The above massive displacement of dirt looks real to me. Last I'd looked dumping debris and trash into clear waterways (according to the Clear Water Act) was not permitted: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_Water_Act
To Contact MSD: www.louisvillemsd.org/
"Call us 24/7: (502) 587-0603" (For those who can speak/hear and have a working phone). Per Spectrum (TWC, Charter) they do not offer nor have any information on TTY.
Sign in front says funded by Stock Yards Bank & Trust. Totally wiped out a natural area & migratory path.
Planning & Design
(502) 574-6230
444 S. 5th Street
Louisville, KY 40202
8:00am - 5:00pm
Maintenance of EPSC Measures During Construction
The Permittee, Co-permittee or his or her designee, is required to conduct inspections of all EPSC measures and perform any modifications, maintenance or repairs as necessary, every 7 calendar days and within 24 hours of each storm event that produces 0.5 inches or more of precipitation. Records of these inspections must be kept on site at all times for review by the appropriate compliance enforcement agency. Records shall be kept on the Stormwater Construction Site Inspection Report with approved construction drawings, Site Disturbance Permit and Notice of Construction.. MSD has a network of Rain Gauges that can be queried to determine the amount of rain recorded for a particular section of the county.
Compliance Enforcement Inspections
Inspection of land disturbing activities for compliance with the ordinance shall be the primary responsibility of MSD. In the course of their daily activities, other city and county inspectors may refer potential violations to MSD for follow-up and enforcement action.
Enforcement Procedures
It is the intent of this Ordinance that negotiated compliance be pursued and secured whenever practicable and effective prior to alternative enforcement measures being invoked. A Notice of Violation (NOV) and Stop Work Order shall be issued under the following conditions:
The negotiated compliance process fails to produce the necessary corrective action;
A land disturbing activity has proceeded without an approved plan, issuance of a Site Disturbance Permit and proper Notice of Construction; or,
A violation is causing, or has the imminent ability to cause, adverse impacts or offsite degradation.
Civil fines can range up to $4000 per day per violation. Appeals of NOVs and civil fines must be made to MSD in writing within 7 days of receipt.
louisvilleky.gov/sites/default/files/planning_design/land...
Erosion Prevention and Sediment Control Notes
The approved erosion prevention and sediment control (EPSC) plan shall be implemented prior to any land-disturbing activity on the construction site. Any modifications to the approved EPSC plan must be reviewed and approved by MSD's Private Development Review office. EPSC BMP's shall be installed per the plan and MSD Standards.
Detention basins, if applicable, shall be constructed first and shall perform as sediment basins during construction until the contributing drainage areas are seeded and stabilized.
Actions must be taken to minimize the tracking of mud and soil from construction areas onto public roadways. Soil tracked onto the roadway shall be removed daily.
Soil stockpiles shall be located away from streams, ponds, swales and catch basins. Stockpiles shall be seeded, mulched, and adequately contained through the use of silt fence.
All stream crossings must utilize low-water crossing structures per MSD Standard Drawing ER-02.
Sediment-laden groundwater encountered during trenching, boring, or other excavation activities shall be pumped to a sediment trapping device prior to being discharged into a stream, pond, swale, or catch basin.
Where construction or land disturbing activity will or has temporarily ceased on any portion of a site, temporary site stabilization measures shall be required as soon as practicable, but no later than 14 calendar days after the activity as ceased.
Site Disturbance Permit
Site Disturbance Permits are required for land disturbing activities subject to Type I and Type II reviews. The Type I review process applies to land disturbing activities subject to land use approval by the Louisville and Jefferson County Planning Commission, TRC, LD&T, Board of Zoning Adjustment or legislative body. Examples of land disturbing activities requiring Type I review are standard and innovative subdivisions, conditional use permits, general and detailed district developments and rezoning plans. Type II reviews are applicable to all land disturbing activities that do not require land use approval under the Development Code and include developments, demolition plans, site clearing, earth excavations or fills not performed with a specific project, and developments only needing a building permit to proceed to construction.
The Site Disturbance Permit process is described below:
The Application. An application must be completed and submitted with the plans for review and approval. The Permittee must sign the application declaring himself/herself as the person responsible for the land disturbing activity.
EPSC Plans. Type I projects on lands containing sensitive features require the submittal and approval of a EPSC Concept Plan along with, or as part of, the preliminary plan. Both Type I and Type II projects require the submittal and approval a EPSC Detailed Construction plan along with, or as part of, the normal construction drawings.
EPSC Detailed Construction Plan Checklist. A completed EPSC Detailed Construction Plan Checklist must be submitted for review and approval with the EPSC Detailed Construction plan.
Pre-construction site meetings. If required as a condition of EPSC Concept Plan approval or deemed necessary during the EPSC Detailed Construction plan approval process, a pre-construction site meeting shall be conducted prior to MSD final action on the EPSC Detailed Construction plan. MSD may also require a pre-construction site meeting as a condition of EPSC Detailed Construction plan approval and postpone such visit until Notice of Construction is received. The purpose of a pre-construction site meeting is to correct any inadequacies in the EPSC plan that are identified during the visit and to ensure that the Permittee, particularly the onsite contractor representative, understands the EPSC plan, and the self-inspection, maintenance and record keeping requirements.
Site Disturbance Bond. MSD may require a Site Disturbance performance bond, in addition to a lateral extension bond or a subdivision bond, in an amount sufficient to cover site stabilization costs should the site fall into default.
Notice of Construction. A Notice of Construction form must be filed with MSD upon approval of the EPSC Detailed Construction plan. The Notice must be received by MSD no less than 3 working days prior to construction activity initiation such that an inspector can be assigned and any applicable pre-construction meetings may be scheduled.
Issuance of a Site Disturbance Permit. Upon adequate completion of the above activities, as applicable, MSD will issue a Site Disturbance Permit. No land disturbing activities, including clearing, grubbing, or blasting, may occur on the site prior to this time. Doing so will result in an immediate issuance of a Notice of Violation with a civil fine and a Stop Work Order.
The process for the release of a Site Disturbance Permit is described below:
Final Stabilization. Final stabilization at the site must be achieved as follows:
all land disturbing activities at the site have been completed;
there are no areas of active erosion evident; and,
a permanent perennial vegetative cover with a density of 70% of the cover for the area has been established or the area has been seeded and interim measures (i.e., mulches or geotextiles) sufficient to prevent erosion from disturbed areas have been employed.
Letter of Completion. A Letter of Completion must be given to the appropriate MSD inspector upon completion of site construction and final stabilization. On this letter, the Permittee shall certify that construction, including final stabilization, is complete and in accordance with all approved EPSC plans.
Release of the Site Disturbance Permit. Once the results of the final MSD inspection signify compliance with the approved EPSC plans, including final stabilization, the site disturbance permit shall be terminated.
Release of the Site Disturbance Bond. One year after release of the site disturbance permit, the final inspection for the release of the Site Disturbance Bond may be conducted.
"Thorntons strives to be among the leaders in the industry when it comes to environmental stewardship and green initiatives.
Environmental Stewardship
As we design new stores and update our current locations, Thorntons carefully considers opportunities to improve our environment."
Pancake and I did an overnight photo-op downtown this night.
We were hoping to stay until 04:20 however an hour prior a van pulled up and winged a large solid object across the above courtyard which hit the front door - solid dead hit - Pancake thought it was a game and went to go get it. I stopped her and we immediately left the area. The person who pitched it had a very good arm. There was a very foul odor emanating from the grate in the sidewalk which was similar to natural gas but I'm told it was probably just raw sewage stench. It is difficult to fathom how a supposedly major health care company (Humana) can allow their employees to work here under those conditions. It was unfit for human habitation as it stands.
Update: June 29, 2021: I was informed today from a former employee that the Humana buildings were infested with Stink Bugs. That would explain the odor. The former employee said the stink bugs were the brown ones - like these: www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/lifestyle-buzz/stink-bugs-whe...