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Need apartment
Posted in the Carrollton Forum
21 - 30 of 30 Comments Last updated Nov 9, 2012
#23 Jun 15, 2012
Professional...I will keep trying to help you if you need it. It is hard to find something out there that you will feel safe in. Just keep me updated on the search.
#24 Jun 16, 2012
I believe the Gillock Ave. apartments are government...my own personal opinion is avoid Madison as they are redoing the bridge and it may be closed some for the building.I don't know who has them but they have a nice apartments in Ghent,Ky.Also the single wide trailer in Oak View are junk and rent for a ridiculous amount.Call Craigs Rental they have apartments.They will be in the phone book or you can find the number online I'm sure.Good luck. Just a thought you might try Warsaw only about 15 miles or less from Carrollton
#26 Jun 16, 2012
I did try Craig's and they have nothing opening up in July. She said she would call me back if something opened up unexpectedly.
Haha, I have never heard of "Ghent".
There are names/numbers I have contacted, however, since they were on a private renter's list I do not want to divulge names here. Let me say I have contacted at the minimum of 10 people!
I would VERY much appreciate continued help. Names and phone numbers are the most important. While I will Google "Ghent" and Warsaw, somehow I doubt I will see a nice list of apartment complexes with information pertaining to them.
#27 Jun 16, 2012
You are probably right if you blink you'd miss them both.Hard to believe there is no apartments/ houses available here
United States
#28 Jun 17, 2012
I would also suggest calling Bartley Real Estate to see if they have anything available. They have nice apartments above their office but they are particular about who they rent to, so you'd probably be exactly what they're looking for. Also, Jim Fothergill has some rentals, Fothergill Real Estate. The apartments on Gillock are govt housing, except for the ones closest to 11th street. Ashcraft Realty used to manage those. Rio Vista Apartments is in Milton Ky, which is just 10-15 minutes from Carrollton. If you can't find phone numbers for these places/people online, let me know and I will try to track contacts down for you.
#29 Jun 17, 2012
The apartments above Bartley's are furnished, and I need unfurnished. I was heartbroken, because it seemed I would feel safe there.
I found a phone number for Fothergill Real Estate. Will give them a call!
Will call Ashcraft Realty, although I believe in my research, I found they rent Riverhill 3 bd apts on Gillock.
No phone number found for Rio Vista.
I really appreciate the help you folks are giving me! Thank you so much!
#30 Oct 12, 2012
I've lived on both Gillock an Rio Vista
Gillock very nice landlord can't say the same about. They don't fix anything. She's not the nicest. They run 800 plus electric they are not government apartments. Rio Vista 600 plus electric a month. Landlord is very nice an helpful.
#31 Oct 13, 2012
Does it have to be an apartment? There are several nice small houses for rent in the area, some rural, some urban and several right in town. There are areas to avoid, but only a few. greg.gunny at google mail
#32 Nov 9, 2012
You can see if my dad has anything his name is robert mcburney
#33 Nov 9, 2012
what is wrong with my fathers houses
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Tolley backs Kaiapoi pallet firm
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Corrections Minister Anne Tolley has backed the Kaiapoi business at the centre of a row about the use of prisoners to replace labourers.
Canterbury labourers Hare Solomon, Kerry Lambert and three colleagues say they were laid off by their employer, Kiwi Pallets Kaiapoi, two days after 11 Rolleston Prison inmates were hired under the Release to Work scheme.
In a statement released to The Press, Tolley said any issues between employees and the employer would have to be dealt with by the company.
''This particular employer has been a great partner for Corrections as we strive to reduce reoffending - while prisoners have provided a useful service in plugging gaps caused by the Christchurch rebuild.''
The inmates have fixed-term agreements at market rates, which have to be at least minimum wage, and they are not subsidised by the department.
The Department of Corrections said it could not comment on ''circumstances relating to individual prisoners''.
However, Waimakariri-based Labour list MP Clayton Cosgrove told The Press hiding behind privacy was ''bunkum'' and called for the department and Tolley to ''front up''.
''How do you breach an inmate's privacy simply by saying they are doing Release to Work?''
Cosgrove said five young workers had lost their jobs soon after their employer took on 11 inmates after ''working their guts out'' and they deserved an explanation.
''Everybody has remained silent and their silence is deafening,'' he said.
''People simply want an assurance that employers won't sack law-abiding Kiwis and get in prison labour on the cheap.''
Tolley said the scheme had been running for decades and the department took care to ensure there were ''no adverse effects for local workers''.
''Prisoners are paid market rates - this has nothing to do with cheap labour and everything to do with giving prisoners work experience so they don't reoffend when they are released, and don't create more victims of crime in our communities.''
An unnamed source in the Prison Service said most employers paid what they would give to other employees.
However, he believed some employers may be paying the prisoners less than what they were paying other workers doing the same job.
''It's not right to say they are paid market rates, the majority are on minimum wage.
''It's a good scheme. It lets them [prisoners] put some money in the bank and gives them a job to do, but where I have an issue is where they are replacing people at lower rates.''
Labour in Christchurch was becoming much more valuable because of the rebuild and the minimum wage was no longer the market rate in the city, he said.
If employers could employ inmates for minimum wages - lower than what usual employees would take in the market - that was an issue, he said.
A Work and Income spokesman said prisoners were not eligible for employment subsidies.
Work and Income has a Job Streams package, which gives wage subsidies to employers to help people at risk of long-term benefit dependency find jobs, but prisoners were not allowed to participate.
Kiwi Pallets could not be reached for comment.
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Nearly 100 Killed in Iraq Anniversary Blasts
Day of Bombings Points to Growing Militant Capabilities
Adding to an already grim 10 year anniversary of the US invasion and occupation of Iraq, a flurry of suicide bombings and car bomb attacks tore through the capital city of Baghdad as well as the northern city of Mosul.
Over a dozen distinct attacks were reported nationwide, targeting Shi'ite neighborhoods as well as security forces, and at least 65 people were killed in the major attacks, with over 200 others wounded. The total death toll, including smaller attacks, was nearly 100.
The huge number of attacks, as well a the major death toll, reflects the growing capabilities of al-Qaeda in Iraq (AQI) and other militant factions, never really defeated in the first place, but which seem to be getting a shot in the arm with the Syrian civil war next door, and the growing control of the Syria-Iraq border by al-Qaeda styled Islamist rebels.
With Gulf nations throwing arms at the assorted Syrian rebels (and Britain and France hoping to join in on the fun) the weaponry is bound to trickle into Iraq as well, with AQI hoping to parlay this latest influx into another sectarian civil war.
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Welcome to ObamaCare. Making really bad health care affordable and mandatory. If you have any complaints, please see the Obama Voter on your right and collect your mandatory six-thousand dollar birth control at the exit.
In recent years, a growing number of doctors have begun holding group appointments — seeing up to a dozen patients with similar medical concerns all at once. Advocates of the approach say such visits allow doctors to treat more patients, spend more time with them (even if not one-on-one), increase appointment availability and improve health outcomes.
You see this is good news. It allows doctors to spend more time with large numbers of patients with outwardly similar medical problems. This way a doctor can see a dozen patients with stomachaches while trying to guess which one might have cancer. (If he guesses wrong, you die.)
Now there will be more appointments to see doctors as part of large groups. And once the groups hit a 100, there will be even more appointments available. You may even be able to see your doctor in under three months.
Some see group appointments as a way to ease looming physician shortages. According to a study published in December, meeting the country's health-care needs will require nearly 52,000 additional primary-care physicians by 2025. More than 8,000 of that total will be needed for the more than 27 million people newly insured under the Affordable Care Act.
"With Obamacare, we're going to get a lot of previously uninsured people coming into the system, and the question will be 'How are we going to service these people well?' " says Edward Noffsinger, who has developed group-visit models and consults with providers on their implementation. With that approach, "doctors can be more efficient and patients can have more time with their doctors."
Doctors can be more efficient at providing bad medical care while patients can have hardly any time with their doctors, because they're actually standing in line to get medical exams with 11 strangers in a room while talking over each other about their medical problems.
Suddenly Cuban medicine is looking surprisingly good.
Some of the most successful shared appointments bring together patients with the same chronic condition, such as diabetes or heart disease. For example, in a diabetes group visit, a doctor might ask everyone to remove their shoes so he can examine their feet for sores or signs of infection, among other things.
This is how doctors handled medical problems when visiting Third World countries or distant army bases. But we can now enjoy the same quality of medicine as Sub-Saharan Africa.


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Theatre Gigante finds big success with "Midsummer in Midwinter"
It was one of those message moments when the message didn't slide by, but landed with full force in the middle of your mind.
"We live only as much as our imaginations will allow."
And that line perfectly sums up "Midsummer in Midwinter," the imaginative sojourn being staged by Theatre Gigante through May 17.
The company does the kind of work nobody else in Milwaukee does, and they hit it again with this production, which owes much to William Shakespeare but even more to Isabelle Kralj and Mark Anderson.
Kralj and Anderson are the dedicated couple that drives this hybrid form of theater, combining dance, text and music. The goal of it all is great theater, and as with any hybrid, sometimes the results can be uneven.
Not in this one.
The story is familiar to anyone who knows a bit about "A Midsummer Night's Dream." But the script, written by Kralj and Anderson, has its own twists and turn.
There are two couples, Kralj and Anderson (who are really married) and John Kishline and Deborah Clifton (who are also really married). Each couple had a child. Jimmie, played by Evan James Koepnick, and Tina, played by Megan Kaminsky, are the offspring.
Both sets of parents get divorced and marry the other spouse. To make it clear, Anderson marries Clifton and Kishline marries Kralj.
The kids announce that they want to marry each other much to the horror of each parent, and the hilarity completely takes off with searches through a forest, sudden realizations of true love and the running commentary and magic of Puck, played with stunning matter-of-factness by Molly Corkins.
Like Shakespeare's work, "Midsummer in Midwinter" is an examination of the kinds of folly that love can bring. It's about choices that we make, both every day and those choices that we might make once in our lifetime.
Bo Johnson takes a turn here as Nick, and he explains the process of making choices, with all the confusion that each of us knows all too well. It's easy to laugh when Johnson is in the middle of the stage, wondering which fork in the road he should take.
One of the perils of this kind of mixed-media production is that you need to be careful that one doesn't overshadow the other. With a couple of veteran and special actors like Kishline and Clifton in a play, the danger of their talents outshining the rest of the cast is real. But in this production, each piece fits together easily, like a child's puzzle.
All seven of the actors (the three couples plus Puck) are full of the kinds of delightful presence that Shakespeare created and that Kralj and Anderson have adopted. The dancing is both sensuous and chaste, with Edwin Olvera and Jessie Mae Scibek creating roles that not only have substance but are an integral part of the production. And the music, composed by Frank Pahl, is a straightforward engine that moves the story down a forward path.
With Daniel Mitchell on guitar and vocals and the serene Amanda Huff on ukulele and vocals, the moments between the frantic action onstage are clearly moments when we catch our breath and catch up to what's going on.
Eric Appleton both designed the spare set and the incredibly effective lighting that created mood and attention.
When you hear the phrase "musical theater," it obviously conjures up visions of shows like "Phantom of the Opera," "The Music Man" and "Cats."
What Theatre Gigante does is also musical theater, but with the kind of unique approach that makes them such a vital and valued member of the world of theater in Milwaukee.
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