The End I'm sorry. Thank you. Thank you. The End I'm going to go to the next episode. Hello. Hello. Hello, everybody. Good evening. I'll call the meeting to order. and I'll ask the clerk to please call the roll. Madam Clerk. Ms. Henson? Here. Ms. Higgins? Here. Vice Mayor Kay? Here. Ms. Lamb? Yes, here. Mr. Maloney? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Massadi? Here. Ms. Ploman? Here. Ms. Gutchfield? Here. Mr. Stinnett? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Yes. Mr. Fred Brown? Here. Mr. James Brown? Ms. Evans? Here. Mr. Farmer? And Mr. Gibbs. Thank you. Thank you, Madam Clerk. For our invocation tonight, we want to welcome Bill Ellis. And Mr. Ellis is discipleship pastor at Emanuel Baptist Church. And he is the guest tonight of Councilmember Bill Farmer. Thank you. Welcome, Bill. I just express a word of gratitude for you and for your service. I thank you so much. And let you know that our church prays for you on a regular basis. And then many people in our church pray for you on a daily basis. So thank you for all you do. Let's pray together. Lord, you are the author of government. You give instructions throughout your word to help us govern. My prayer for these leaders in our community is that you help them govern. Give them wisdom in working with businesses and corporations, ability to address the issues and concerns of our day, insight in dealing with people, and satisfaction from serving this wonderful place that we call home. Bless them in their deliberations this evening. This is my prayer. In Jesus' name, amen. Well, thank you so much for joining us tonight. All right. Next on our agenda are ordinances for a second reading. Madam Clerk, if you'll please give us a second reading of ordinances. Ordinance number one, an ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lexington Fayette Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriating and reappropriating funds. Schedule number 38, number two, an ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lexington Fayette Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $18,000 in the Division of Traffic Engineering from the Council Project's funds for traffic calming measures along Richmond Avenue between Richmond Road and Kramer Avenue and appropriating and reappropriating funds. Schedule number 39. Number 3. And or into mending certain of the budgets of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $50,616 in the Division of Traffic Engineering from the Council Project's funds for driver and pedestrian safety improvements to Reed Lane between Southport Drive and Lafayette Parkway and appropriating and reappropriating funds. Schedule number 40. And number 4. And or into mending certain of the budgets of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $10,000 in the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management from the Council Project's funds for signage to rename the Downtown Arts Center to the Pan Miller Downtown Arts Center and appropriating and reappropriating funds, Schedule No. 41. Thank you, Madam Clerk. Is there a motion to approve second reading of ordinances? So moved. Second. Motion by Vice Mayor Kaye. Second. Second by Council Member Sadi. Is there any discussion on the motion? Yes, Mayor. Council Member Farmer. Thank you, Mayor. On the ordinance number two that has to do with the traffic calming on Richmond Avenue, I'll be voting against this because I think this sets a precedent that I'm not in favor of in terms of the use of the funds that have been set aside by the council. But I think in this neighborhood, which dovetails with the 5th district, This is going to set a precedent that's going to lead to a lot more expense. And I think it's important when we do things of this nature that the citizenry be involved in all this, not just the subject of it. So I'll be voting against number two. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you, Councilman Farmer. Councilman Gibbs. Thank you, Mayor. I would ask my colleagues to vote for this. It's actually been in the works quite a while. It takes a long time to get one of these processes done. and this neighborhood really wants it. I have the money available, and there's a lot of speeding over there. As I think it was Roger testified the last time, the average speed was about 36 miles per hour. There's a lot of children. I'm really afraid something bad is going to happen if we don't get this done. The kids will be hitting the streets in spring and summer. If we can pass this tonight, we can get this done this spring, according to Roger. He's pretty sure. I have a letter I'd like to read to you. Dear Council members, thank you for considering the implementation. traffic counting measures to the first block of Richmond Avenue. This is from one of my constituents, Rand Dotson. Having twice circulated a petition for speed tables among the people of the block and spoken on this issue, I can say with absolute confidence that there is deep concern among the majority of them about the number of trucks and cars traveling in far excess to the posted 25 miles of speed limit on our block. Indeed, it's become commonplace for vehicles to traverse our block at speeds of 35 to 45 miles per hour, per hour and especially even faster. Richmond Avenue is a narrow street with residential parking on both sides. It cannot safely handle vehicles traveling in excess of the posted speed limit. What makes the situation even more dire is Richmond Avenue's quickly become a popular cut-through route for employees and customers to reach the business on National Avenue which have having to stop at traffic signals on Richmond Road and Walton Avenue. The general sentiment among residents is that cars and trucks speeding down the street are a grave danger threatening all residents, especially children, pedestrians, joggers, bikers. We sincerely believe that unless the Council approves traffic coming measures, it will only be a matter of time before an unspeakable tragedy occurs on our block. Councilperson Gibbs has the funding necessary to implement this much-needed safety measure, and the vast majority of the residents of the block are strongly in favor of it. We therefore ask you to please cast your vote in support of the speed tables on Richmond Avenue. Thank you. Thank you, Councilman Gibbs. Thank you, Mayor. On this same item Councilman gives, my question to you was, and the concern I had the other day, is you're doing one road in a series of probably ten, I think, right through there, that are cut-throughs from Richmond Road into those neighborhoods. So why this one road, and have we looked at the whole area? Because what you're really going to do here, if we put this on this road, you're going to push it off to Bassett and Minifield and all the other ones around it. So what's the real solution here? I mean, have we even looked at that long term? If you're doing one road of ten, all could have one. So I'm trying to understand the logic of why just one road. Well, because people on that block particularly want of it. It's a particularly narrow block. Also, Richmond Avenue is one of the streets that goes all the way through. So, for example, Victory Avenue, which is on one side of it, and Mentel Park on the other side, neither of them are a straight shot all the way through down to National Avenue. Neither is Hanover, for that matter. So this is the only one that's a straight shot. It's narrower than the others, and people are especially concerned about it. If people on other blocks were interested and they could go through the process, I'd be supportive of it. I'm supportive of anything that slows down traffic and protects everybody, but particularly the children. And there's an in-order number of children on that block. And again, we had to wait a while to do the study on this. Traffic engineering wouldn't do the study until UK was back in session, so there was a delay on that, and then it takes a while to do the study, and then the neighborhood has to circulate the petition twice, once to ask for the study, a second time to verify that there's enough support forward. So we've got that all done now, and I'm afraid if I put that in committee, we wouldn't be looking at this for quite some time, and I want it done for the – I think it's the best, and as Rand and his letter indicated, the sooner we get this done the better the warm weather is coming so that's my rationale Richmond is somewhat different and if the timing had been different I would have put it in committee but I felt there was a real need to get this through and so again I'd appreciate my colleagues if they would vote for this thank you for your question well I just know what it's going to do it's going to push the traffic over a street and people will find the way and we've had this situation five or six years ago in another area we chose not to do that We chose a different route to help all the streets, and I think you have a problem on all those streets. And if another one comes, we could end up having to speak themselves through there. That's going to be an issue for everybody. So thank you, Mayor. All right. Thank you, Council Member Stennett. Is there any further discussion on the motion? All right. If not, then we can vote. Madam Clerk, please call the roll. Ms. Henson? Yes. Ms. Higgins? Yes. Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney? No. Yes. Thank you, sir. Ms. Massadi? Yes. Ms. Plowman? Yes. Ms. Gutchfield? Yes. Mr. Stinnett? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Yes. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Ms. Evans? Yes. Mr. Farmer? No on two. Yes on the rest. Thank you. And Mr. Gibbs? Yes on all. Thank you. All right. Thank you, Madam Clerk. The vote reflects passage of the motion. It allows us to move on to ordinances for a first reading. Madam Clerk. Ordinance number five. An ordinance amending the classified civil service authorized strength by abolishing two positions of project manager senior grade 519E and creating two positions of project manager senior grade 519N in the Division of Streets and Roads, transferring the incumbents from exempt to non-exempt positions and converting their bi-weekly salaries to hourly rates of pay effective the first payroll Monday following passage of Council No. 6. An ordinance changing the zone from a light industrial I-1 zone to a neighborhood business B-1 zone for 0.21 net 0.47 gross acres and from a wholesale and warehouse business B-4 zone to a neighborhood business B-1 zone for 0.45 net 0.79 gross acres or properties located at 411 Chair Avenue and 410 DeRude Street and 603, 607, 615, 617, and 619 South Broadway. Bernard Jeffrey and Patricia M. Queen, AMD, Council District 3, No. 7. An ordinance amending Section 1437 of the Code of Ordinances of the Lexington-Fayette Irving County Government relating to curfew for minors amending the definitions of minor, remain, and allow, amending the curfew time to 1 a.m. for all days, and deleting exceptions for reasonable necessity, sidewalk adjacent to residents, inside a motor vehicle, and homeless youth, No. 8. An ordinance changing the zone from a single-family residential R1C zone to a single-family residential R1B zone for properties located at 400 401, 406, 407, 412, 413, 418, 419, 424, 425, 430, 431, 436, 437, 442, 443, 448, and 449 8 Air Road, Urban County Council, Council District 5, No. 9. An ordinance changing the zone from a professional office P1 zone to a wholesale and warehouse business B4 zone for 5.56 net, 5.65 gross acres for property located at 2472 Fortune Drive, Ron Turner, Amtech of Kentucky, Incorporated, Council District 6, No. 10. An ordinance changing the zone from a high-density apartment R4 zone to a high-rise apartment R5 zone for 0.93 net 1.02 gross acres for property located at 238 through 248 East Maxwell Street, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Inc., Council District 3, No. 11. An ordinance changing the zone from a light industrial I-1 zone to a professional office P-1 zone for 25.50 net, 29.22 gross acres for property located at 740 West New Circle Road, a portion of, and from an agricultural urban AU zone to a professional office P-1 zone for 4.56 net and gross acres of property located at 1180 Newtown Pike, a portion of Lexmark International Incorporated, Council District 1, No. 12. An ordinance changing the zone from an expansion area residential EAR1 zone to an expansion area residential EAR2 zone for 12.32 net, 12.51 gross acres for property located at 425 Charlesburg Road, Anderson Bridgewater, LLC, Council District 7, No. 13. An ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lexington Fayette Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriating and reappropriating funds, Schedule No. 42, No. 14. An ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $30,000 in the Division of Parks and Recreation from the Council Project's funds for improvements to Woodland Park and appropriating and reappropriating funds, Schedule No. 43, No. 15. An ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $1,684 in the Division of Family Services from the Council Project's funds for signs, plant, markers, a bench, and information holders for a butterfly garden and appropriating and reappropriating funds, Schedule No. 44, No. 16. An ordinance amending the unclassified civil service authorized strength by creating four positions of school crossing guard part-time grade Z37 in the Division of Police, effective upon pass to counsel. And number 17. An ordinance amending the classified civil service authorized strength by abolishing two positions of safety officer, grade 511N, and creating one position of police sergeant, grade 315N, in the Division of Police, effective upon pass to counsel. Thank you, Madam Clerk. Are there any motions for walk-ons or suspensions? All right. Councilman Farmer. What are all these, are some of these available for suspension for second reading? Are all of them? Gosh. Gosh. I wanted to get something done. Thank you. Thank you, Mayor. Yes, sir. Councilman State. Thank you, Mayor. I want to make a motion to suspend the rules and give second reading to number 16 and 17. All right. There's a motion on the Council Member Senate. Is there a second? Second by Council Member Henson. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right. Then we can vote. All in favor, please say aye. Aye. Opposed, no. Motion carries. Thank you, Mayor. Yes, sir. Council Member Masati. Mayor, I don't have a suspension or a walk-in, but I'd like to ask a question on one of the items. Tell me when that's appropriate. Nell's okay. Okay. Chief Byron, a number seven on the curfew. Can I just get your feedback on that, please? Sorry, yes, ma'am, number seven? Yes, it's in reference to the curfew, extending it to 1 a.m. I just want to get your honest opinion on it. It makes consistency for us, and it makes it a little bit easier for the officers to look at, 1 p.m. is something that was on the weekends, on Friday and Saturday nights earlier, and so the consistency of that for enforcement purposes just makes it more simplistic. Just as long as you're okay with it, I'm okay with it. Yes, ma'am. All right, thank you. That's all, Mayor. Thank you, Chief. All right, so we have Councilman Evans. Make sure I'm in the right spot. It's appropriate to move to give second readings. Is that where we are now? Yes. Okay. I'm sorry, Councilman. So just making sure I'm in the right spot. I would move to suspend the rules and give second reading to number 9. All right. Motion by Councilman Evans, seconded by Councilman Bledsoe. Is there any discussion on the motion? Councilman Henson. I just wanted to voice my opinion, not that I'm against this, but... I don't necessarily like to give second readings for zone changes. Thank you, Councilman Henson. Councilman Stenet, we're back to you. Not on the motion. It's on something else. We've done second readings on zone changes before just because you recognize me. And because we're on a three-and-a-half-week break, this allows the project to move forward. Councilman Farmer. She did. We have the motion. The motion on the floor is not on the floor. Oh, that's right. There's a motion on the floor. Is there any further discussion on the motion? If not, we can vote. All in favor, please say aye. Aye. Opposed, no. Motion carries. Councilman Farmer. Thank you, Mayor. Mine is a motion to suspend rules and give a second rating to number eight, which is a zone change that we initiated here. It's been sanctioned by the Planning Commission unanimously and would give the neighborhood great comfort. I would make a motion to give a second reading on number 8. So moved. Motion by Council Member Farmer, seconded by Council Member Henson on number 8. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right. If not, we can vote. All in favor, please say aye. Aye. Opposed, no. Thank you. Motion carries. Council Member Stenet. Thank you, Mayor. I just want to go back to Chief about this curfew. I know the question was asked and you answered it, But would you also be okay if every night was midnight or 11 p.m.? I think your answer, and I want to make sure I understand you, because I don't want to misinterpret what we're trying to do here, because obviously safety in our city, as we talked about earlier, is number one. So if we did it to midnight, would you be okay with every night being midnight or 11 p.m.? Is the work consistency the key there, or is the time 1 a.m. the key? You all have vetted this out back and forth looking at it, and it's a very difficult ordinance, I think, to look at. And there are questions still in the ordinance about parents and responsibilities and understanding and knowing their children are out. That is, to me, one of the larger issues I see within it. And the time for us will be within that one hour of midnight or whether it's 1 o'clock in the morning. I don't think we'll see much difference in that. We'll see the people that we see out at those times anyway. If they're out at midnight, they'll probably be out at 1. And if it comes back to where it's not effective and we're not looking at very well, we'll come back to you all and say, look, here's another issue, and let you all look at it again, if that's all right. I just want to know, what I heard was you need help on the consistency piece. Because it was different Monday through Friday. It does. The consistency is the key thing for us because it's... You're not advocating for 1 a.m.? No. Consistency. Okay. Thank you. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Councilman Henson? I believe Councilman Henson maybe has a question for the chief. No? Actually, I wanted to comment on this because there was some confusion. For instance, this would include a 17-year-old child, maybe getting ready to turn 18, almost an adult. And if they work on the weekends, work till midnight, whatever, this, to me, this would allow them time to get home or to get to a friend's house or something. But, you know, we can't make it so complicated for the officers, for instance. I think depending on your age would depend on what time you need to be in the house, but we can't legislate that. And we're legislating kids, teenagers, juveniles that are up to no good. so I can see the need for the officers' consistencies but also don't want to affect good kids. I think we'll see this being complaint driven versus proactively going out and looking for people violating the curfew so I think it will be more driven by people calling in saying there's a disorder, there's an issue over here or something that's occurring, and it will document that we responded and we found these young people out past the curfew. Okay. Well, you know, and I was just thinking, for instance, I'm giving you, always have scenarios. Yes, ma'am. 17-year-old, you know, maybe delivers pizzas on weekends, and they're open pretty late. Well, so they work till midnight. They leave, have an accident. Officers are like, you're out after midnight. So I just, you know, I'm advocating for those kids. So I just wanted to share my opinion. Yes, ma'am. Thank you. Thank you, Council Member Hanson. All right. Madam Clerk, I believe we can give us, thank you, Chief. I think you can give us the second reads. Ordnance number 8, an ordinance changing the zone from a single-family residential R1C zone to a single-family residential R1B zone for properties located at 400, 401, 406, 407, 412, 413, 418, 419, 424, 425, 430, 431, 436, 437, 442, 443, 448, and 449 at Air Road, Urban County Council, Council District 5, number 9. An ordinance changing the zone from a professional office P1 zone to a wholesale and warehouse business B4 zone for 5.56 net 5.65 gross acres for property located at 2472 Fortune Drive, Ron Turner, Amtech of Kentucky Incorporated, Council District 6. Number 16. An ordinance amending the unclassified civil service authorized strength by creating four positions of school crossing guard part-time, grade Z37 in the Division of Police, effective upon passage of council. and number 17, an ordinance amending the classified civil service authorized strength by abolishing two positions of safety officer, grade 511N, and creating one position of police sergeant, grade 315N, in the Division of Police, effective upon passage of counsel. Motion to approve by Council Member Henson, seconded by Council Member Stennett. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right, if not, then Madam Clerk, please call the roll. Ms. Henson? Yes. Ms. Higgins? Yes. Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes. Mr. Maloney? Yes. Ms. Massadi? Yes. Ms. Ploman? Yes. Ms. Gutchfield? Yes. Mr. Stinnett? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Yes. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Ms. Evans? Yes. Mr. Farmer? Yes. And Mr. Gibbs? Yes. Thank you. Thank you, Madam Clerk. The vote reflects passage of the motion. That allows us to move on to resolutions for a second read, and I'm going to ask Councilmember Lamb if it has a motion. before we get to resolutions for a second reading. Council Member Lamb. Thank you, Mayor. I'd like to move to go into closed session pursuant to KLS 61.810141F for personnel issues. So move. Motion by Council Member Lamb, second by Council Member Stinnett. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right. Hearing none, then we can vote. All in favor, please indicate by saying aye. Aye. Opposed, no. All right. Motion carries. Council, enter closed session. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. The End The End The End The End Thank you. Thank you. The End The End The End The End Thank you. Thank you. The End The End The End Thank you. The End Thank you. The End All right. Can I have a motion to return to regular session? That was a motion by Council Member Scotchfield. Is there a second by Council Member Evans? Unless there's objection, we'll return to regular session, and I'll ask the clerk to please give us a second reading on resolutions. Resolution number one, a resolution accepting the bid of DKB Service LLC in the amount of $26,500 for concrete pad for tornado shelter for the Division of Emergency Management 911. Number two, a resolution accepting the bid of Omni Commercial LLC in the amount of $109,097 for the Newtown Pike Welcome Sign Project for the Division of Environmental Services and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute an agreement with Omni Commercial LLC related to the bid. Number three, a resolution accepting the bid of Lagco Incorporated in the amount of $88,764 for Bluegrass Regional Transfer Station pump station improvements for the Division of Water Quality and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute an agreement with Lagco Incorporated related to the bid. Number four, a resolution accepting the bid of Tri-State Roofing and Sheet Metal Company in the amount of $207,890 for Black and William Center roof replacement and repairs for the Department of General Services. Number five. Safety effective February 24, 2017. Calvin Ball, 19.593 hourly, and Charity Russell, 17.946 hourly, both telecommunicator, grade 514 N, in the Division of Emergency Management 911. Effective February 22, 2017. Number six, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute change order number one to the agreement with RRC Company LLC for construction services for the waste transfer station repairs project increasing the contract price by the sum of $127,205.11 from $412,302.81 to $539,507.92. since. Number seven, a resolution authorizing the Division of Traffic Engineering pursuant to excuse me, Code of Ordinances Section 1851 to install traffic calming devices on Richmond Avenue between Richmond Road and Kramer Avenue. Number eight, a resolution authorizing and directing the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to accept a grant from the Reeve Foundation, which grant funds are in the amount of $7,800 under the Quality of Life grant program or for the purchase of three recreational basketball wheelchairs, the acceptance of which does not obligate the Urban County Government for the expenditure of funds and authorizing the Mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget. Number nine, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute professional services agreements with Angela Wallace, Carrie Barnett, and Susanna Moberly as sexual assault nurse examiners to provide all on-call forensic examinations and services under the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner Program at a cost not to exceed $40 for each scheduled on-call period, $230 for each completed forensic examination, $50 per case for professional testimony in court, and the reasonable cost of medical liability insurance. Number 10, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a transfer of title agreement with Jesse Rivera and Dan Dutton for the artwork called the Blue Cat and a memorandum of understanding with the Hope Center Recovery Program for Women, LLC, for placement and maintenance of the Blue Cat on the property located at 1524 Vercels Road, Lexington, Kentucky, 40504. Number 11, a resolution accepting a response of environmental enterprises incorporated to RFP number 2, 2017, hazardous household waste collection events bring to 2017 establishing a price contract with an amount not to exceed $78,781.50 for fiscal year 2017 and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute any additional necessary agreements with the vendor related to the RFP. Number 12, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet Division of Waste Management to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application and to accept this grant if the application is approved, which grant funds are any amount of. $78,784 Commonwealth of Kentucky funds are for a hazardous waste recycling event, the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of $19,696 as a local match, and authorizing the mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget. Number 13, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a sub-recipient agreement with Lexington Community Land Trust for construction of up to eight units of affordable housing as part of the Newtown Pike Extension Project at a cost not to exceed $210,833. Number 14, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute change order number 8 to the contract with Olympic Construction, LLC, for the replacement fire station number 2 project increase in the contract price by the sum of $36,113.91 from $4,645,173.92 to $4,681,287.82 and adding 10 calendar days to the construction schedule. Number 15, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute and submit a grant application to the United States Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds are in the amount of $333,000 federal funds under the 2017 Safe and Thriving Communities Planning and Collaboration Program and for the development of a comprehensive five-year plan to address youth violence for the Division of Youth Services. All right. Thank you, Madam Clerk. Is there a motion to approve? Motion by Council Member Scotchfield. Thank you so much. and seconded by Councilman Plowman. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right. If not, then Madam Clerk, please call the roll. Ms. Henson? Ms. Higgins? Ms. Higgins? Yes. Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes. Mr. Maloney? Yes. Ms. Masadi? Yes. Ms. Ploman? Yes. Ms. Gutchfield? Yes. Mr. Stinnett? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Ms. Evans? Yes. Mr. Farmer? Yes. All on seven. No on seven. Thank you, sir. And Mr. Gibbs? Yes. Thank you. Thank you, Madam Clerk. The vote reflects passage of the motion. It allows us to move on to resolutions for our first reading. Thank you. Number 18. LE, due retrofit for the Division of Fire and Emergency Services, number 22. A resolution accepting the bid of Alliance Comfort Systems Incorporated, establishing a price contract for chiller, service, and maintenance for the Division of Community Corrections, number 23. A resolution accepting the bid of Omnicommercial LLC in the amount of $25,900 for Cadence Schoolhouse Sidewalk for the Department of Environmental Quality and Public Works, number 24. A resolution accepting the bids of Brentag Mid-South Incorporated and Hawkins Incorporated, establishing price contracts for odor control chemicals for the Division of Water Quality, number 25. A resolution accepting the bids of Rexall Incorporated and Exter Incorporated, Graybar Electric Company Incorporated and Packmaster Incorporated establishing price contracts for fiber optic cable and control equipment for the Division of Traffic Engineering No. 26. A resolution accepting the bid of Eli Electric LLC in the amount of $21,965.88 for relocation of electrical panel for the Department of General Services No. 27. A resolution ratifying the probationary classified civil service appointments of Matthew Marsh, 21.042 hourly, Marcus Mullins and Barry Brown, both 18.428 hourly, all maintenance mechanic, Grade 515N in the Division of Water Quality, Malcolm Ferguson, Engineering Technician Senior, Grade 516N, 23.605 hourly, in the Division of Water Quality, Charlie Lanter, Director of Grants and Special Programs, Grade 530E, 3,775.12, biweekly in the Division of Grants and Special Programs, and William Hamilton, Skilled Trades Worker, Grade 516N, 22.595, hourly in the Division of Parks and Recreation, effective March 20, 2017, ratifying the permanent civil service appointments of Christina King, Staff Assistant Senior, Grade 510N, 15.691, hourly in the Division of Water Quality, effective March 26, 2017, Alexander Johnston, Security Officer, Grade 507N, 12.783, hourly in the Department of Public Safety, effective March 5, 2017. Ronald King, Jr., Telecommunicator Senior, Grade 5, 17, N, 22.604, hourly in the Division of Emergency Management, 9-1-1, effective February 22, 2017. Daniel Burns, Fleet Operations Supervisor, Grade 519, N, 25.792, hourly, effective April 3, 2017. And Morgan Powell, Heavy Equipment Technician, Grade 5, 16, N, 21.184, hourly, effective December 6, 2017, both in the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management. Gary Burroughs, 22.497, hourly, and Gordon Gilliam, 21.839 hourly, both public service supervisor, grade 514N, in the Division of Parks and Recreation, effective February 22, 2017, ratifying the permanent sworn appointments of Justin D., Fire Lieutenant, grade 315N, 18.800 hourly in the Division of Fire and Emergency Services, effective March 2, 2017, ratifying the following unclassified civil service pay increases. In the Office of the Urban County Council, Stacey Maynard, Council Administrator, grade C80, from 3,353.44 biweekly to 3,846.15 biweekly, and Zachary Lozzi, aid to council, grade 518E from 1,788.46 bi-weekly to 1,969.23 bi-weekly, both effective March 6, 2017, and ratifying the voluntary demotion of Edward Morris, Security Officer, 14.134 hourly, in the Department of Public Safety, effective March 6, 2017, number 28. A resolution authorizing the Division of Human Resources to make an additional offer to the following probationary civil service appointments. Mitchell Jones, Budget Analyst, Grade 519N, 23.277 hourly, in the Division of Budgeting, Toby Denton, 14.050 hourly, and Marco Haskins, 14.004 hourly, both public service worker senior, grade 509N in the Division of Water Quality, all affected April 3rd, 2017. Anthony Netsbit, Equipment Operator, grade 510N, 15.282 hourly, effective March 27th, 2017, in the Division of Water Quality. John Cornett, Enforcement Officer, grade 513N, 18.094 hourly, in the Division of Waste Management, and Corey Walker, Traffic Signal Technician Senior, grade 515N, $25 hourly, in the Division of Traffic Engineering, both effective April 3rd, 2017. Nathan Skinner, $24 hourly, effective March 27, 2017 Jason McKinley, $26.442 hourly, effective April 17, 2017 Both arborists, Grade 517N, in the Division of Environmental Services Jessica Bailey, paralegal, Grade 517N, 20.657 hourly, in the Department of Law Effective March 27, 2017 Susan Schaefer, body-worn camera administrator, Grade 517N, 21.841 hourly, in the Division of Police Effective upon passage of counsel Renia Bommadani, Language Access Specialist, Grade 523E, 2007-22.72 biweekly in the Department of Social Services, and Danielle Snelling, Public Service Worker, Grade 507N, 12.796 Alley, in the Division of Aging and Disability Services, both effective March 27, 2017, and authorizing the Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary community corrections officer appointments. Brandon Boggs, Justin Bork, Darius Brooks, Denisha Campbell, Richard Church, Eduardo Conway, Deontay Dorsey-Norton, Eric Duncan, Mark Garrison, Roderick Jacobs, Jack Lewis, Joseph Patterson, Erin Ritchie, and Nicoletta 10, all community corrections officer recruit grade 109 and 15.384 hourly in the Division of Community Corrections effective upon passage of counsel, number 29. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute agreements with William Wells Brown, the Broad Association Incorporated, $450, Bluegrass Chapter of the American Red Cross Heroes Campaign, $2,000, Sweet Blessings, $975, Pioneer Playhouse, $200, East End Family Reunion Coalition Incorporated, $250, Academic and College Training Project Incorporated, $200, and Captain Reginald Underwood Young Marines $300 for the office of the Irving County Council at a cost not to exceed some state at number 30. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute change order number 2 to the contract with Omni Commercial LLC for the Lansdowne Merrick Restroom and Concessions Building Project increasing the contract price for this almost $10,500 from $247,691 to $258,191. Number 31. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute facility usage agreements with various youth baseball leagues granting the leagues the right to use LFUCG baseball fields and facilities for the 2017 spring and fall seasons. Number 32. A resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute any necessary documents and to accept deeds conveying permanent storm and sanitary sewer easements and temporary construction easements across the properties located at 301 and 305 Ash Street at no cost to the Urban County Government. Number 33. A resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute change order number 2 to the agreement with the Judy Construction Company for the lower cane run wet weather storage facility project increase in the contract price by the sum of $689,034 from $11,389,326 to $12,078,360. Number 34, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with Columbia Gas of Kentucky Incorporated for the relocation of utilities for the West Hickman Trunks B&C project at a cost estimated to not exceed $120,311. Number 35, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an encouragement agreement with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet and authorizing the Division of Engineering to obtain engineering construction services from LM Asphalt Partners Limited doing business as ATS Construction, the sole source provider for median modification services related to the Newtown Pike Extension Project at a cost not to exceed $149,000. Number 36. A resolution amending Resolution 57-2017 to establish a price contract with Bountree Medical LLC and Rogans Incorporated for emergency medical supplies for the Division of Fire and Emergency Services. Number 37. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute change order number 2 to the contract with Red River Ranch LLC for the Haley Pike Compost Pad section replacement increasing the contract price by $11,062.73 from $754,996.92 to $766,059.65. Number 38, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute a memorandum of agreement with artists Zoe Strecker and Michael Fresca for fabrication and installation of a custom sign at Woodland Park at a cost not to exceed $30,000. Number 39, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute and submit a grant application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds are in the amount of $1,430,000 federal funds and are for continuation of the Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS grant program. Number 40, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute the extension of the terms of service with charter spectrum cable for doubling the bandwidth for the Division of Police. Number 41, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an amendment to lease agreement with Eastern Kentucky University for approximately 7,200 square feet of space at 1306 Versailles Road, generating a monthly revenue of $8,764.08 for the urban county government. Number 42, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept a grant from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, which grant funds are in the amount of $392,000 FHWA Planning, $48,400 Federal Transit Administration, Section 5303, $122,000 Mobility Office SLX, $101,200 CMAQ and Air Quality Planning SLX, and $52,800 Bike Ped Planning SLX Federal Funds for the Division of Planning's Unified Work Program for Fiscal Year 2018, the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of $73,500 FHWA Planning. $12,100 Federal Transit Administration Section 5303, $30,500 Mobility Office SLX, $25,300 CMAQ and Air Quality Planning SLX, and $13,200 Bikeped Planning SLX as a local match subject to sufficient funds being appropriated in fiscal year 2018, and authorizing the mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget. Number 43, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement awarding a sustainability grant to Fayette County Public Schools for participation in the Recycle Challenge Program at a cost not to exceed $36,000. Number 44, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a catering contract with Hyatt Regency Lexington for a three-day housing-focused training for the Office of Homelessness Prevention and Intervention at a cost not to exceed $5,745.14. Number 45, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with Kentucky American Water Company relating to the transfer of utility easements on the property located at 200 West Hickman Plant Road, Nicholasville, Kentucky, for relocation of a water transmission main and further authorizing the mayor to execute a deed and any other documents necessary to transfer the easements. Number 46, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a professional services agreement with a law firm of Littler Mendelson, PC, acting by and through Latoy D. Mayo for evaluation of sick leave and vacation leave policies in order to comport with best practices at a cost not to exceed $65,000 plus expenses. Number 47, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to donate to the Bluegrass Council of the Boy Scouts radio equipment that was replaced by a new system. Number 48, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to donate to the Bluegrass Amateur Radio Society radio equipment that has been replaced by a new system. Number 49, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute change order number one to the agreement with Columbia Gas of Kentucky for relocation of utilities for the Liberty Todd's Road Section Phase 2 improvement project increase in the contract price by the sum of $20,884.69. from $145,561 to $354,445.69. Number 50, a resolution authorizing and directed to the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds are an amount of $50,000 Commonwealth of Kentucky funds under the Recycling and Household Hazardous Waste Management Grants Program and are for the completion of a feasibility study to access future potential composting efforts capabilities at the Haley Pike Waste Management Facility. Number 51, a resolution authorizing, Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to donate to Mr. and Mrs. John Knatzer, the police horse Paco, who is being retired due to injuries. Number 52, a resolution authorizing and directing the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute and submit two grant applications to the Kentucky Department of Juvenile Justice and to provide any additional information requested in connection with these grant applications, which grant funds are in the amount of, $39,920 federal funds under the Kentucky Title II JJDP Formula Grant Program are for the operation of the Team Leadership Program and the No Limit to Success Program for the Division of Youth Services. Number 53, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute and submit a grant application to the United States Department of Justice under the Comprehensive Opioid Abuse Site-Based Program and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds in the amount of $300,000 federal funds for the facilitation of access to substance abuse treatment services for individuals experiencing non-fatal overdoses. Number 54, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to donate to Ms. Sandra Radcliffe Sharkey, the police horse, Nomar, who is being retired due to age and medical issues until Dr. Corey Williams builds necessary accommodations to house Nomar, number 55, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute agreements with Alzheimer's Association of Greater Kentucky and Southern Indiana, $1,350, YMCA of Central Kentucky, $1,000, Athens-Charlesburg Elementary PTA, $500, Cove Haven Cemetery Incorporated, $1,500, Gardenside Neighborhood Association Incorporated, $500, Nerd Squad Inc., $300, and Georgetown Street Area Neighborhood Association Incorporated $300 for the Office of the Urban County Council. I'd account for not to exceed a sum stated. Number 56, a resolution establishing a residential parking permit program for the east side of Preston Court 24 hours per day Monday through Sunday. And number 57, a resolution establishing a residential parking permit program for the 100 block of Shawnee Place from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Thank you. Thank you, Madam Clerk. Are there any motions for walk-ons? Council Member Gibbs. Council Member Gibbs. Thank you, Mayor. I have a walk-on. I move to place on the docket a resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a letter of intent and any other necessary documents to transfer the property located at 1530 Nicholasville Road to the University of Kentucky for the sum of $3,100,000. So moved. Motion by Council Member Gibbs, seconded by Vice Mayor Kaye. Is there any discussion on the motion? Can we discuss it? Councilman Farmer. Councilman Farmer. So this comes as a walk-on, which I'm assuming we're going to have two. Can we have two readings for this? I plan to ask for a second reading. This is a piece of property in your district. Yes. And what was the amount again? $3,100,000. I just think I've not been part of this conversation I understand the monetary impact here would the CAO want to address this? well let me finish first because we're in a new era of detente with the University of Kentucky and I appreciate that but as fond as they are of 99-year ground leases at CoalStream, I'd love to do that to them there, but that's probably not a good neighbor thing to do. So is $3,150,000 the negotiated number, or where does it fall in the range of opportunity? That would be my question to the CAO. Was there a high and low, and where are we in relation to that, since this is a business deal? I think we have a wonderful race to the podium, Chief and CAO. Last time we did this was about the innovation director. Oh, yeah. That's where we are right now. We're innovating, baby. Go ahead. Remember how good I did. Would you like that? No. Sally, pull that microphone down a little bit, would you? Thank you. Yes, sir. We have been in continuous negotiations with UK, and we have done four appraisals. All right. They did, we did two, and then they did two. And the last one was trying to get everything equal and that our appraisers would be appraising equally. The offer that we had previous when we talked about this was 2.5. All right. It moved to 3.1. We have gone, because we knew the council's question would be, are you getting the best deal you can get for this piece of land? We had a long conversation with planning, and without rezoning this land to something else, we feel we are. But if we rezoned it to something else, it would dramatically, potentially change its value. It goes to retail, let's say, and it dramatically changes. We would have to rezone it, and in our conversations with planning, and Bill Salee is here, I think, unless he's deserted me, right now. That would be a really difficult task in the neighborhood because there is not retail in that particular area. Well, I think there's other tectonics at play here in the relationship between ourselves and the legislature and the legislature and the university. I understand we're bringing this as a walk-on, and maybe that's part of my questioning of it, because I know that we've been talking about it. I didn't know it was so far down the pike, so to speak. And I know given the couching that the administration has given to the council that there is a less than subtle need for cash, and I think this will satiate some of that. I just want everybody to be aware of what we're doing here, and I would like for it all to come up Rose Street open. Thank you. Thank you, Councilman Farmer. Councilman Massadi. Thank you, Mayor. I've had the opportunity to look at all the appraisals, and I've got some expertise in this area. And I have no problem with what has been offered to the LFUCG as a result of the purchase of this property. I think it's a strong offer. I think it's fair market value, and I would suggest that we go forward with it. Very good. Thank you. You're welcome. Thank you, Councilman Massadi. I don't think anybody else has signed on to speak, so we can vote. All in favor of the motion, please indicate by saying aye. Aye. Opposed, no. Motion carries. All right. We can now, Council Member Stennett, is this a, yeah, Council Member Stennett, yes, sir. Thank you, Mayor. I have a motion to give second readings to items 16 through 57. All right. It's a motion by Council Member Stenet to give a second read to items 16 through 57, seconded by Council Member Scutchfield. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right. Is there any discussion? All right. Hearing none, we can vote. All in favor of the motion, please indicate by saying aye. Aye. Opposed, no. Motion carries. Did you get the first reading? Oh, did we get the first reading? You did get the first reading. Right. Okay, great. All right, so now we're into second readings. Adam Clark, right? May I give first reading to number 57, the walk-on? All right, yeah. Thank you, sir. 58, excuse me. Number 58. All right. Was that in your mode? A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute a letter of intent and any other necessary documents to transfer the property located at 1530 Nicholasville Road to the University of Kentucky for the sum of $3,100,000. All right. Thank you, Madam Clerk. We just got a second read on that. I was confused. Was that a second read on... That was a first reading, sir. That was a first reading. We have a motion for second reads. But only up to number 57, and that was 58. Okay. So I'd like to make a motion to suspend the rules and ask for a second reading for number 58. All right. Motion by Council Member Gibbs on number 58 for a second reading. Is there a second? We need a second. No, second by Vice Mayor Kay. Is there any discussion on the motion? Council Member Stanton. C.L. Hamilton, is there a reason why, is there a rush to get this done tonight? Did we commit to a payment, but while we're on break, or is it just, do you have the check? You know, when iron's hot, you like to strike. That was really the reason. No, the UK is going to have to take this to their board in May. And what they're trying to do is they would like to pay us by the end of the fiscal year. And we'd like it in our accounts by the end of the fiscal year. In June, okay. Yeah, and I also, we need to hold, in the meantime, a public hearing that will take us two weeks to advertise and 30 days to hold, that we have to do, according to CDBG, to say that we're disposing of the land. So that's why we'd like to sort of get that ball rolling. But you can do that before we have second reading, can't you? Yes, I mean, it's not going to, I'm going to answer that honestly, it's not going to stop the deal if the second reading is not given tonight. Okay. Thank you. Thank you, Mayor. All right. Thank you, Council Member St. Louis. Is anyone else? We will open the floor for discussion on the motion. Anybody else? All right. If not, then we can vote on the motion. All in favor, please say aye. Aye. Opposed, no. All right. We do have one. All right. All right. Motion does carry. All right. Now, Madam Clerk, I believe you can give us some second reads, right? Yes, sir. All right. Thank you. Resolution number 16, a resolution accepting the bids of Zippy LLC, doing business as Zippy Advertising in Print and Signature Graphics, Incorporated, establishing price contracts for reflective vehicle decals for the Division of Police, number 17. A resolution accepting the bid of Hydraulic Specialists, Incorporated, establishing price contract for hydraulic cylinder repair for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, number 18. A resolution accepting the bid of Evan Corp, doing business as Evan Fall Protection, Incorporated, in the amount of $44,000 for Fall Protection System for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, number 19. A resolution accepting the bid of Schiller Architectural Hardware and Door Systems in the amount of $14,600 for replacement doors at Lyric Theater for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, number 20. A resolution accepting the bid of ProTech Security Sales establishing a price contract for Respiratory Protection Systems for the Division of Police, number 21. A resolution accepting the bid of SB Electric Incorporated in the amount of $6,750 for installation of LED retrofit for the Division of Fire and Emergency Services, number 22. A resolution accepting the bid of Alliance Comfort Systems Incorporated establishing a price contract for Chiller Service and Maintenance for the Division of Community Corrections, number 23. A resolution accepting the bid of Omni Commercial LLC in the amount of $25,900 for Caden Schoolhouse Sidewalk for the Department of Environmental Quality and Public Works. Number 24. A resolution accepting the bids of Brent Tegman South Incorporated and Hawkins Incorporated establishing price contracts for odor control chemicals for the Division of Water Quality. Number 25. A resolution accepting the bids of Rexall Incorporated and Ixtra Incorporated, Graybar Electric Company Incorporated and Pathmaster Incorporated establishing price contracts for fiber optic cable and control equipment for the Division of Traffic Engineering. Number 26. A resolution accepting the bid of Eli Electric LLC in the amount of $21,965.88 for relocation of electrical panel for the Department of General Services, number 27. A resolution ratifying the probationary classified civil service appointments of Matthew Marsh, 21.042 hourly, Marcus Mullins, and Barry Brown, both 18.428 hourly, all-maintenance mechanic, grade 515N in the Division of Water Quality, Malcolm Ferguson, engineering technician senior, grade 516N 23.605 hourly in the Division of Water Quality, Charlie Lehner, director of grants and special programs, grade 530E 3075.12. bi-weekly in the Division of Grants and Special Programs. And William Hamilton, skilled trades worker, Grade 516 and 22.595 hourly in the Division of Parks and Recreation, all effective March 20, 2017, ratifying the permanent civil service appointments of Christina King, staff assistant senior, Grade 510 and 15.691 hourly in the Division of Water Quality, effective March 26, 2017. Alexander Johnston, security officer, Grade 507 and 12.783 hourly in the Department of Public Safety, effective March 5, 2017. Ronald King, Jr., telecommunicator, senior, Grade 517 and 22.604 hourly in the Division of Emergency Management 911, effective February 27, 2017. It should be 22, 2017. Daniel Burns, Fleet Operations Supervisor, grade 519 and 25.792 hourly, effective April 3, 2017. And Morgan Powell, Heavy Equipment Technician, grade 516 and 21.184 hourly, effective December 6, 2017. Both in the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, Gary Burroughs, 22.497 hourly, and Gordon Gilliam, 21.839 hourly, both Public Service Supervisor, grade 514 and in the Division of Parks and Recreation, effective February 22, 2017. Broadfinding and Permanent, sworn appointment of Justin D. Fire Lieutenant, Grade 315 and 18.800 hourly in the Division of Fire and Emergency Services, effective March 2, 2017, ratifying the following unclassified civil service pay increases in the office of the Urban County Council. Stacey Maynard, Council Administrator, Grade Z80, from 3,353.44 biweekly to 3,846.15 biweekly in Zachary Lozzi, 80 Council, Grade 518E, from 1,788.46 biweekly to 1,969.23 biweekly, both effective March 6, 2017, ratifying the voluntary demotion of Edward Moore, a security officer. 14.1334 hourly in the Department of Public Safety, effective March 6, 2017, number 28. A resolution authorizing the Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary civil service appointments. Mitchell Jones, Budget Analyst, Grade 519 and 23.277, hourly in the Division of Budgeting, Toby Denton, 14.050, hourly in Marco Haskins, 14.004, hourly in the Division of Water Quality, all affected April 3, 2017. Anthony Nesbitt, Equipment Operator, Grade 510 and 15.282 hourly, effective March 27, 2017. In the Division of Water Quality, John Cornett, Enforcement Officer, Grade 513 and 18.094 hourly. In the Division of Waste Management, Corey Walker, Traffic Signal Technician Senior, Grade 515 and $25 hourly. In the Division of Traffic Engineering, both effective April 3, 2017. Nathan Skinner, $24 hourly, effective March 27, 2017. And Jason McKinley, 26.442 hourly, effective April 17, 2017. Both arborists, Grade 517N, in the Division of Environmental Services, Jessica Bailey, Paralegal, Grade 517N, 20.657, hourly in the Department of Law, effective March 27, 2017. Susan Schaefer, Body, Warren, Camera, Administrator, Grade 517N, 21.841, excuse me, 21.841, hourly in the Division of Police, effective upon past of counsel. Rainia Belmondani, Language Access Specialist, Grade 523E, 200722.72, biweekly in the Department of Social Services. President Danielle Snelling, Public Service Worker, Grade 507N, 12.796, Hourly in the Division of Aging and Disability Services, both effective March 27, 2017, and authorizing the Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer of the following. Probationary Community Corrections Officer Appointments. Brandon Boggs, Justin Bork, Darius Brooks, Denisha Campbell, Richard Church, Eduardo Conway, Deontay Dorsey-Norton, Aaron Duncan, Mark Garrison, Roderick Jacobs, Jack Lewis, Joseph Patterson, Aaron Ritchie, and Nicoletta Ten, All Community Corrections Officer Recruit, Grade 109N, 15.384, Hourly in the Division of Community Corrections, effective upon passage of Council. Number 29. A resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute agreements with William Wells Brown Neighborhood Association incorporated $450. Bluegrass Chapter of the American Red Cross Heroes Campaign $2,000. Sweet Blessings $975. Pioneer Playhouse $200. East End Family Reunion Coalition incorporated $250. Academic and College Training Project incorporated $200. And Captain Reginald Underwood Young Marines $300 for the Office of the Irving County Council at a cost not to exceed the sum stated. Number 30. A resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute change order number 2 to the contract with Omni Commercial LLC for the Lansdowne Merrick Restroom and Concessions Building Project, increasing the contract price by the sum of $10,500 from $247,691 to $258,191, number 31. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute facility usage agreements with various youth baseball leagues, granting the leagues the right to use LFUCG baseball fields and facilities for the 2017 spring and fall seasons, number 32. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute any necessary documents and to accept deeds conveying permanent storm and sanitary sewer easements and temporary construction easements across the properties located at 301 and 305 Ash Street at no cost to the Irving County Government. Number 33, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute Change Order Number 2 through the agreement with Judy Construction Company for the Lower Cane Run Wet Weather Storage Facility Project, increasing the contract price by the sum of $689,034 from $11,389,326 to $12,078,360. Number 34, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute an agreement with Columbia Gas of Kentucky Incorporated for the relocation of utilities for the West Hickman Trunks B&C project at a cost estimated not to exceed $120,311. Number 35. Resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute an encroachment agreement with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet and authorizing the Division of Engineering to obtain engineering construction services from LM Asphalt Partners Limited, doing business as ATS construction as sole source provider for media and modification services related to the Newtown Pike Extension Project at a cost not to exceed $149,000. Number 36. Resolution amending Resolution 57-2017 to establish a price contract with Bountry Medical LLC and Grogan's Incorporated for Emergency Medical Supplies for the Division of Fire and Emergency Services, No. 37. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute change order No. 2 to the contract with Red River Ranch LLC for the Haley Pike Compost Pad section replacement, increasing the contract price for the sum of $11,062.73 from $754,996.92 to $766,059.65, No. 38. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute a memorandum of agreement with artists Zoe Strecker and Michael Fresca for fabrication and installation of a custom sign of Woodland Park at Acosta. not to exceed $30,000. Number 39. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute and submit a grant application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds are in the amount of $1,430,000 federal funds for the continuation of the Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS Grant Program. Number 40. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute the extension of terms of service with charter spectrum cable for doubling the bandwidth for the Division of Police. Number 41. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute an amendment to lease agreement with Eastern Kentucky University for approximately 7,200 square feet of space at 1306 for Sales Road, generating a monthly revenue of $8,764.08 for the Urban County Government. Number 42. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to accept a grant from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, which grant funds are in the amount of $392,000 FHWA Planning $48,400 Federal Transit Administration Section 5303, $122,000 Mobility Office SLX, $101,200 CMAQ and Air Quality Planning SLX, and $52,800 Bike Head Planning SLX Federal funds are for the Division of Planning's Unified Work Program for Fiscal Year 2018, the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of $73,500 FHWA Planning, $12,100 Federal Transit Administration Section 5303, $30,500 Mobility Office SLX, $25,300 CMAQ and Air Quality Planning SLX, and $13,200 Bike Head Planning SLX as a local match, subject to sufficient funds being appropriated in Fiscal Year 2018 and authorizing the Mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the Grand Budget Number 43, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute an agreement awarding a sustainability grant to Fayette County Public Schools for participation in the Recycle Challenge Program at a cost not to exceed $36,000. Number 44, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute a catering contract with Hyatt Regency Lexington for a three-day housing-focused training for the Office of Homelessness Prevention and Intervention at a cost not to exceed $5,745.14. Number 45, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute an agreement with Kentucky American Water Company relating to the transfer of utility easements on the property located at 200 West Hickman Plant Road, Nicholasville, Kentucky, for relocation of a water transmission in Maine, and further authorizing the mayor to execute a deed and any other documents necessary to transfer the easements. Number 46. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a professional services agreement with a law firm of Littler Mendelson PC, acting by and through Latoya D. Mayo for evaluation of sick leave and vacation leave policies in order to comport with best practices at a cost not to exceed $65,000 plus expenses. Number 47. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to donate to the Bluegrass Council of the Boy Scouts radio equipment that was replaced by a new system. Number 48. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to donate to the Bluegrass Amateur Radio Society. radio equipment that has been replaced by a new system, No. 49, a resolution authorizing and directing the Mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to accept change order No. 1 to the agreement with Columbia Gas of Kentucky for relocation of utilities for the Liberty Todd's Road Section Phase 2 improvement project increase in the contract price for the sum of $208,884.69 from $145,561 to $354,445.69, No. 50, a resolution authorizing and directing the Mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds in the amount of $50,000 Commonwealth of Kentucky funds under the Recycling and Household Hazardous Waste Management Grants Program and for the completion of a feasibility study to assess future potential composting efforts capabilities at the Haley Pike Waste Management Facility. Number 51, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to donate to Mr. and Mrs. John Kanatzer, the police horse Paco, who is being retired due to injuries. Number 52, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute and submit two grant applications to the Kentucky Department of Juvenile Justice and to provide any additional information requested in connection with these grant applications, which grant funds are in the amount of $39,920 federal funds under the Kentucky Title II JJDP Formula Grant Program for the operation of the Teen Leadership Program and the No Limit to Success Program for the Division of Youth Services. Number 53, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute and submit a grant application to the United States Department of Justice under the Comprehensive Opioid Abuse Site-Based Program and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds are not up, $300,000 federal funds, for the facilitation of access to substance abuse treatment services for individuals experiencing non-fatal overdoses, number 54. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to donate to Ms. Sandra Radcliffe Sharkey, the police horse Nomar, who is being retired due to age and medical issues, until Dr. Corey Williams builds necessary accommodations to house Nomar, number 55. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute agreements with Alzheimer's Association of Greater Kentucky and Southern Indiana, $1,350, YMCA of Central Kentucky, $1,000, Ethan's Childsburg Elementary PTA $500 Cove Haven Cemetery Incorporated $1,500 Garden Site Neighborhood Association Incorporated $500 Nerd Squad Inc. $300 And Georgetown Street Area Neighborhood Association $300 For the Office of the Urban County Council At a cost not to exceed some stated, number 56 A resolution establishing a residential parking permit program For the east side of Preston Court, 24 hours per day Monday through Sunday, number 57 A resolution establishing a residential parking permit program For the 100 block of Shawnee Place From 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday And number 58 a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a letter of intent and any other necessary documents to transfer the property located at 1530 Nicholasville Road to the University of Kentucky for the sum of $3,100,000. All right. Thank you, Madam Clerk. Is there a motion to approve? Not moved. Motion by Council Member Henson. Second. Is there a second? Second by Vice Mayor Kaye. Is there any discussion? It's gone. All right. Then, Madam Clerk, if you'll please call the roll. Thank you so much. Ms. Henson? Yes. Ms. Higgins? Yes. Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney? No on 27, yes on the rest. Thank you, sir. Ms. Mossadi? Yes. Ms. Ploman? Yes. Ms. Gutfield? Mr. Stinnett? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Excuse me. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes on all, no on 58. Thank you, sir. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Ms. Evans? Yes. Mr. Farmer? Well, yes all. Thank you. And Mr. Gibbs? Enthusiastically, yes for all. Thank you. That's it. All right. Well, the vote reflects enthusiastically and with some level of trepidation. Passes. All right. Next is communications from the mayor. And is there a motion to approve? Motion by Vice Mayor Kay. Second by Council Member Plowman. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right. If not, we can vote. All in favor, please say aye. Aye. Opposed, no. Motion carries. Next is announcements. I'll open the floor to council members if you'll please sign on for announcements. Okay, there we go. Council Member Henson. Council Member Henson. Yes, ma'am. Thank you, Mayor. I just wanted to share with everyone the on-the-table event. There were two that I visited in my district, but the one in Gardenside had 52 participants. Huge success. We had seven tables, lots of volunteers. We had firefighters from Station 14 come. We had a beekeeper there. We had all kinds of really interesting people. and it just did my heart good to see all these amazing people there that really cared about our city. And there was a lot of really hard work that went into this, so I want to thank Grisham Smith and partners, Lewis, Mike, and John that were there, and they hosted tables. Carolina too then from Greater Garden side I had Rachel Carpenter Susan Spaulding Judy Mahaffey Patience Watson and Samantha Jean Moore who worked really really hard getting this organized along with my aide Hillary Angelucci who's amazing and And, of course, Jamie Rogers, who played a big, big role in it. But I'm really, really hoping that we get a lot of good information from these sessions. The folks in Gardner's side are extremely positive. and I feel very sincere to making Lexington a better place for everybody. I also want to mention Rosa Linda, and I'm afraid I'm going to mispronounce her last name, but she's actually a junior at Dunbar. she was our hostess at the restaurant where we held the event which was el gron taco on alexandra drive and she she was just remarkable taking everybody's orders 52 people making sure they had their food helped us set up the tables and she was you know to be so young and she's opening a new business next week. I was just amazed with her. But all in all, I was thrilled with the turnout and thrilled with the outcome of the meeting. So I don't know whose idea this was, but to start these exercises, but I think it will be well, well worth it. So thank you. Thank you, Council Member Henson. Thank you, thank you. Vice Mayor Kay. Thank you, Mayor. I'm going to follow up with Council Member Henson's comments and a big shout-out to Jamie Rogers, who led the effort for Leadership Lexington, to the Bluegrass Community Foundation, who adopted this idea from a similar foundation in Chicago, Knight Foundation that funded some of this, to all the people who participated. I spent the day doing on the table, at the table, So I started in the morning with a big group that the Bluegrass Community Foundation convened. They had about, I don't know, 15, 20 tables of people, all kinds of folks. I went to the Lyric Theater at 11 o'clock, 11 to 1, with Councilmember James Brown. And as I found out later, I sat with members of his family. I wish I'd known when I was sitting there. I would have bad-mouthed him. And then we had a very small group at our house in the evening. We don't have all the results yet, obviously, but as far as I'm concerned, it's already a huge success. Not just the sessions that I attended, but when I wasn't at these sessions throughout the day, I was out and about and talking to people. and just an amazing array of folks who had been at one or another or two of these and had thought that they were just terrific. So whatever the content comes out, just the process itself, incredibly successful, a lot of kind of added energy, and I think one of those things that is a testimony to the kind of community we are, We are engaged. We are involved. We care about the community. We're going to come out. We're going to spend some time. We're going to give our best ideas, and we're going to try and do something with them. So thanks to all the folks who made that possible. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you, Vice Mayor. Councilman Massadi. Thank you, Mayor. In conjunction with yesterday's On the Table meeting, I'm going to be holding Monday evening at 6 p.m. at Southern Heights Baptist Church on Clay's Mill Road. a large forum for Open Table for those who couldn't participate yesterday or those who just like to learn more about the comprehensive plan and the update process. So that will be Monday evening at 6 p.m. at the Southern Heights Baptist Church on Clay's Mill Road. Second of all, another announcement, Tuesday, March 21st at 10 a.m., they will have the lights up, the signalization up in front of the summit on Nicholasville Road. So those of you who drive Nicholasville Road, there will be a traffic signal up Tuesday morning. And last and not least, in 1967, Congress declared March's National Women's History Month in perpetuity. In 2017, the theme for National Women's History Month honors women who have successfully challenged the role of women in both business and the paid labor force. Women have always worked, but often their work has largely been undervalued and underpaid. American women of every race, class, and ethnic background have made historic contributions to the growth and strength of our nation in countless and recorded and unrecorded ways. As you know, the Urban County Council now has eight women, and we are now a majority. And I wanted to take this opportunity to wish my female colleagues happy National Women's History Month. Ladies, congratulations. Thank you. And to all those in the community who work for us and all the things that we do, thank you. That's all, Mayor. Thank you, Councilman Massati. All right, that's Councilman Evans. Sorry. Just briefly, I know we're all ready to go, but I'm going to the on the table. I had one, or I attended one at our day treatment center, and that was eye-opening and quite comical at the same time because you would have thought that I was at any neighborhood association that any of us have attended. So we get so concerned about our youth, and they're just menacing. But they had all the same concerns that any of our constituents have. And it was, like I said, it was really comical. They're just as concerned about panhandlers as we are. It was a lengthy discussion about that and had some really good points about all those things. They had ideas about our parks. They had thoughts about public safety. I mean, all kinds of things. And it was just eye-opening. So I wanted to give us all hope that our youth are concerned, and they came from all aspects of life in every part of town, from Cardinal Valley all the way to Tate's Creek. So let's just not give up on our youth. And this was a great opportunity for them to share their thoughts, and they did. So hopefully I can bring some good ideas out of that that we can see to fruition, because I was very impressed with their thoughts. So thank you. Thank you, Council Member Evans. That's all council members who have signed on to speak. Is there anyone? I don't have anyone signed on for public comment. All right, no one signed up. A motion to adjourn by Council Member Stenet and seconded by Council Member Massadi. Unless there's objection, we're adjourned. Don't know that I win