Suzanne Ellis

Suzanne Ellis

Contact Info:
Office: Hurstbourne
Main Office: 502-327-2520
Fax: 502-471-5205


EmailEMAIL: Suzanne@SuzanneEllis.com
Call me nowCALL

County
Street Num.
    Street Name
Zip Code
 
or MLS Number
 

Find My Home

Advanced Search »

 

Header.jpg

 

Welcome to my website

I hope you will stay awhile and check out what’s new. I am currently working on adding new content so the site is not 100% finished. Keep checking back to see what has been added. If you have any suggestions for topics you would like to see or just have a question, please feel to 
Contact Me


Facebook.jpg             linkedin.jpg             Twitter.jpg

 

Top 10 Summer Dangers for Kids


*Drowning. Children need constant supervision around places with even a minimal amount of water. Children can drown in as little as an inch of water in a five-gallon bucket as well as in a swimming pool.

   

 

*Vehicle. Never leave a child unattended in a car. Even when the outside temperature does not feel hot, the temperature inside a car can reach over 100 degrees in a matter of minutes. And buckle up!

 

*Playground injuries. Falls cause 80 percent of all injuries. Limit the height of playground equipment and install and maintain a strong surface in accordance with current safety guidelines.

 

*Sun damage. Parents should apply sunscreen to children regularly when outside, even on overcast days. Because children are outside a lot, they get an average of three times more sun exposure than adults.

 

*Insect bites. Dress your child appropriately in long sleeves and pants and light colors and use insect repellent that contains DEET placed on their clothing.

 

*Injuries while home alone. Working parents can find themselves needing or thinking about having kids take care of themselves. Statistics show children alone are three times more likely than those under adult care to be involved in incidents where they are injured or harmed in some other way. Make sure your child knows what to do if he is injured or if there is an emergency situation.

 

*Lightning and thunderstorms. Every year about 100 people are killed by lightning. Children should be taught to seek safe shelter before a storm begins. If no shelter is available they should get to an open space and squat low to the ground as quickly as possible. Kneel or crouch with hands on knees.

 

*Boating and personal water craft injuries. Life jackets are required to be worn on boats by many states and must be present on all bodies of water supervised by the U.S. Coast Guard. Look for life jackets and preservers approved by the U.S. Coast Guard. Children riding jet skis are at risk of head trauma, spinal injuries and trauma to the chest and abdomen.

 

 


 

Get involved! Rescue a greyhound today! Click here for more information.

                                                                       PinkRibbonLL.gif

  


 

 Water Heater Maintenance

 

Water heaters need to have some maintenance done on them every six months or so.  Regular maintenance will help extend the life of the click here for the rest of the article

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MyBlogWordpress1.jpg

 

 

MyBlogSemonin1.jpg 

 

 

MyVirtualagent2.jpg

 

 

HomeSearch2.jpg

 

 

WhatOthersSay1.jpg

 

 

MortgageCindy.jpg

 

 

MortgageKim.jpg

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

Relocating to or from the Louisville Area?  Let This Site Be Your Home Resource Guide

 

MyFavoriteLinks.jpg

BuyerInfo.jpg

SellerInfo.jpg

Kids.jpg

HomeOwner.jpg

Trivia.jpg