Music ¶¶ ORCHESTRA PLAYS ¶¶ The End Thank you. Thank you. ¶¶ The End ¶¶ ¶¶ The End ¶¶ The End Thank you. Good evening. I want to welcome everyone here to the council meeting of June the 6th. And I would like to first ask the clerk to call the roll. Mr. Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Evans? Mr. Farmer? Mr. Gibbs? Here. Vice Mayor Kay? Here. Ms. Lamb? Here. Mr. McCurran? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney? Ms. Massotti? Here. Ms. Plowman? Here. Ms. Reynolds? Here. Mr. Worley? Yes. Ms. Bledsoe? Here. Mr. James Brown? Here. Mr. Fred Brown? Here. Thank you. Now I'd like to invite to the podium Dr. Bill Kerwood from Central Christian Church to give our invocation. Thank you, Madam Mayor, for the privilege of gathering with you tonight. Thank the council and particularly Councilman Preston Worley, who is very dear to my wife and to myself. It's a particular privilege to gather on this night, June the 6th, the 75th anniversary of the landing of the Allied forces in Europe, in Normandy, and we particularly remember Omaha Beach with the great suffering of those who are the greatest generation. They lived, they died, their memory goes on that we may emulate their faith. Let us pray together. We praise and thank you, O God, for the brave sacrifices of the men and women, men and women from Lexington, Kentucky, who gave their all even unto death to build a brave new world of peace and justice for all. We know our remembrance and thanksgiving are but empty words without action to build here and now a city where truth and justice are at the center of our actions. We also call to remembrance, compassion, compassion for the poor, the hungry, the distressed, the veterans who walk our streets and panhandle our intersections for crumbs from a very wealthy community. Bless, O God, each one in this place as they and we are gathered for civic duties as they face difficult challenges in building up the democratic principles of our city and our nation. Let your blessing be upon them. to this council, faithful and fearless in their leadership to hold the dignity of all people. We ask your blessing. Bless, O God, the civil servants, police, fire, medics, garbage collectors and tax collectors in the pursuit of fair and honest care of our beautiful city and her diverse peoples. May it be said of us in our time, 2019 These are the greatest generation for this time Called to duty Called to build a city of light on a hill May we be the greatest generation in our time Willing to give of our best To walk together in faithful sacrifice to build a future where justice, peace, and compassion are the prizes of us all, for us all. Be thou, O God, the blessing for all. Glory be to your holy name, O God. Amen. Amen. Thank you, Dr. Kerwood. Thank you very much. Now, council, if I could have a motion to approve the May 16th minutes. So moved. All right. Vice Mayor Kaye moved and Council Member Plowman seconded. Are there any questions? Seeing none, all those in favor say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? Thank you very much. And we will now have three presentations. Thank you. As you all know, today, June the 6th, 2019, we recognize an important milestone in our country's history. We honor the 160,000 Allied troops who landed on the beaches of Normandy 75 years ago during World War II. We celebrate the 75th anniversary of D-Day. We are very fortunate tonight to be joined by two World War II veterans. And so I will introduce them and then I'd like for us to give a big applause. We have Lewis Fields. Lewis, are you able to stand just where you are? Turn around so everybody can see your beautiful face. Lewis Field served in Okinawa and Japan, and I think he said he was 18 years old. Is that correct? Thank you so much. Thank you. Mike Dinger is here with him from the American Legion Post 8, and I think you said he had been a member 50 years? 50 years. 50 years. Thank you. We also have with us Elias White. Elias? Mr. White? Show everybody your beautiful face. Both of these gentlemen, as you might guess, are in their 90s, and Mr. White served in Italy and France. D-Day involved the largest air and seaborne military invasion in history. The invasion, given the code name Operation Overlord, overnight and early in the morning of June 6th, 1944, 13,000 paratroopers began landing in Normandy, France. Early that morning, Allied troops began landing on five beaches on the French coast. Given the code names, Utah Beach, Omaha Beach, Gold Beach, Juno Beach, and Sword Beach. The invasion was very large and very dangerous. Nazi Germany had taken over France and it was critical for the Allies to retake the country as they marched toward Berlin. Supreme Allied Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower wrote in his statement to the troops that morning, In company with our brave Allies and brothers in arms on other fronts, you will bring about the destruction of the German war machine, the elimination of Nazi tyranny over the oppressed peoples of Europe and security for ourselves in a free world. That truly was the mission, bringing freedom to the oppressed. The D-Day invasion was a success, having gained control of all the beaches by nightfall. It was a turning point in the war and led to the fall of Nazi Germany. However, there were many casualties that day. Thousands of Allied troops were killed. Today, we honor those who gave their lives to regain and maintain freedom for us and so many across Europe. It is estimated about 3,700 World War II veterans are still living in Kentucky. In our region, we still have troops who stormed those beaches or fought in the many European and Pacific battles of World War II. Some of the youngest of those men are now in their early to mid-90s. As we all know, this greatest generation lived through the Great Depression, fought through many wars, including World War II, the Korean War, and some in Vietnam. Their children became the baby boomers and changed the landscape of America. In honor of those veterans and their families, it's my deep honor to make the following proclamation. nation. Whereas on June 6, 1944, 75 years ago today, Allied troops landed on the beaches of Normandy, France as part of Operation Overlord to fight Nazi Germany during World War II. And whereas more than 5,000 ships and 13,000 aircraft carried over 160,000 soldiers to the beaches, and whereas more than 9,000 Allied troops were killed or wounded during the invasion, and whereas the amphibious mission eventually led to the liberation of France and the end of the war in Europe, and whereas the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs estimates that fewer than 3% of World War II service members are still living, whereas it is important that we continue to teach the history of D-Day and World War II to our younger generations so that they may better understand how our military serves to preserve democracy and freedom. Now, therefore, I, Linda Gorton, Mayor of Lexington, do hereby declare June 6, 2019, D-Day 75th Anniversary Day in Lexington. And I would like to ask both Mr. White and Mr. Fields to come receive a proclamation, and then we will take a photo with the council. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Rachel Seavers and Councilmember Massadi please join me at the podium. It's graduation season, a wonderful time here in Lexington, and we learn that our Our future is in the hands of exceptional, intelligent, wonderful young people. Today we're honoring a new graduate of Paul Lawrence Dunbar High School, Rachel Seavers. Rachel is going to change the world. She recently won two extremely difficult science competitions. I am going to read the proclamation and then Councilmember Massadi has a few words and And then Jennifer, if you want to speak, you may speak in just a second. Sure. Yeah. Rachel Seavers Day. Whereas Rachel Seavers is a graduate of Paul Lawrence Dunbar High School, and whereas Rachel recently won $60,000 in a national contest for a research project in the Regeneron Science Talent Search, And whereas Rachel's project creates a new airplane wing that uses high-speed air to improve the efficiency of a plane by up to 21 percent, and whereas Rachel was also one of the top four winners and is Kentucky's first ever top winner at the 2019 Intel International Science and Engineering National Competition, bringing home an Intel Foundation Young Scientist Award for developing a jellyfish-inspired system for aquatic propulsion. And, whereas, Rachel plans to study engineering in college. Now, therefore, I, Linda Gorton, Mayor of Lexington, do hereby declare June 6, 2019, Rachel Seavers' Day in Lexington. Congratulations. Yes, congratulations. Congratulations. Well, it's my pleasure to have Rachel here this evening, and how appropriate, last night I was watching an interview with Melinda Gates, and she was talking about young women in the STEM academies, and that's the science, technology, engineering, and math. Thank you. Just said, you know, how many opportunities are now afforded to young women that haven't been, but we're still at the bottom when it comes to women in these different occupations, and so I did a little Googling myself, and I got some information here that I'm going to pass out to you because even though women now outnumber men about 52% and more than 50% get bachelor of science degrees, our scientists and our engineers are still at a remarkably low rate of, I think, about 38%. And, you know, we've got the Sally Rides and we've got the Marie Curries, but we still need more. And now we've got Rachel. So, Rachel, you are an inspiration to me, to all those young ladies coming after you. And if you can give us an idea about your philosophy and also about your plans, we'd love to hear it. All right. Thank you all so much for allowing me to have this opportunity to not only tell you a little bit about my research, but to also share my story as a female in STEM. As a woman in science, technology, engineering, and math, I have faced a lot of instances, not only on the international level, but also at the local level, where I was not awarded the same opportunities as some of my male counterparts. You know, the Councilwoman shared some statistics, but some from my own personal experience. There are only three girls in my Physics C class, and I know that a lot of other classes in these science and math areas share the same gender ratio. I also study a lot of aeronautical engineering and things like that, and a shocking statistic is that only about 5% of pilots are women. And this is something that we continue to struggle with to this day. And my experiences in this field have caused me to pursue a passion in trying to maintain equity and many more instances to take a stance towards equality and education for women. At my school, at Paul Lawrence Dunbar, I have actually started a club called Dunbar Girls in STEM and an outreach program called STEM FEMS where we attend elementary schools and middle schools in the district trying to have hands-on STEM activities, including science experiments and things like that, to inspire young kids to have an interest in science and to maintain that interest throughout their years in high school and beyond. And I recently said in another speech that this is vitally important because science can come from anywhere or from anyone or anything and that's inspiration is what makes us who we are today. Me personally I actually started all of this when I was on an airplane and I looked out the window and I saw giant white streaks moving over the wings and I thought oh my god I'm going to die this is the end. Turns out it was just condensation on in the air but it made me realize that I was curious about something and I wanted to pursue that more and with that I began my own research where I developed my own airplane wing that simply by using high speed air can improve the efficiency of these planes by 21% which relates to saving in cost but also can help reduce the amount of carbon dioxide emissions by over 112 million tons a year. I've also developed my own jellyfish propulsion device for underwater autonomous vehicles or submarines basically that can also help improve efficiency and it can explore the world around us. And with that, I have received national recognition most recently at the Intel ISEF International Science and Engineering Fair, where I was awarded the Intel Foundation Young Scientist Award. But the most gratifying of these experiences was when they called my name. They said Rachel Seavers from Lexington, Kentucky. And like the Councilwoman said, this was the first time that anybody from Kentucky has even won this award. So it was a great honor and privilege for me to do that and I will always remember where I'm from as I continue to move forward. And just to acknowledge that I am going to be attending Harvard University in the fall to study mechanical engineering and hopefully economics or policy. Thank you. Thank you. could join me at the podium please. We're just going to crowd around here. Crowd the circle. I want Anita right here. Come. Come. Help us. Great. You're doing good. Come right up to you. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. Come. many partners in this work, including groups like Moms Demand Action and the Antonio Franklin Jr. Violence Intervention Project. I'm going to read the proclamation and then we will hear from Anita Franklin, who lost her son Antonio to gun violence. I, Linda Gorton, of Lexington, both as a supporter of Second Amendment rights and as a mayor who recognizes the need to end gun violence on our streets through common sense gun safety measures, do hereby declare June the 7th through the 9th, 2019 National Gun Violence Awareness Weekend in Lexington in honor of those who have lost their lives to gun violence. Thank you. Anita is going to say a few words. Mayor Gordon and members of the council, tonight I'm proud that the City Council is honoring Wear Orange Peace Walk and National Gun Balance Awareness Day with the proclamation. Wear Orange is a national awareness day dedicated to honoring the lives of Americans affected by gun violence and elevating the voice of every American who demands an end to gun violence. Orange is the color that Heidi Pendleton's friends wore in honor after she was shot and killed in Chicago. After her death, her friend asked people to speak out and wear orange to raise awareness about this epidemic. Orange is the color that hunters wear to protect themselves and it has become the defining color of the gun violence prevention movement. Recognizing the importance of the conversation about gun violence and gun safety and acknowledging the effects it has on our city is the start. All of us involved in making Lexington a safer place realizes it's a challenging task, but seeing positive results is far more rewarding. This is a conversation that matters, and we as a city and we as a society need to continue the talk. It's been five years since Antonio's murder, it seems like yesterday. He and others who have lost their lives to senseless gun violence, we are their voices. Our stories may seem repetitive, but each one of us felt it would never be our kids, our family, and we worked so hard that you don't have to endure the kind of pain forever felt by us. Again, thank you for lighting up some of the landmarks here in Lexington and supporting Wear Orange. Lexington goes orange. We have the Helix Garage that will be lit Friday and Saturday night. We have City Center that will be lit on Saturday, and we have Triangle Park Fountain that will be lit orange on Saturday. There comes a time when one must take a position that is neither safe nor political nor popular, but he must take it because his conscience tells him it's right. Quote by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., I've decided to turn my tragedy into a triumph. We invite all members of City Council to join us on Saturday with your families. we are having a petting zoo it's all free to the public at 5 30 we have the peace walk and again I want to thank you for your time and especially for this proclamation it means so much to me my family and my friends mom's demand action and everyone in this town that's fighting against gun violence again thank you Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you all so much. And now I would like to ask the clerk to give second reading of ordinances. Ordinance number one, an ordinance pursuant to section 612 of the Lexington Fairbanks County government charter creating division of Lex call in the office of chief administrative officer. Creating the division of emergency management in the department of public safety and creating division of enhancement 911 in the department of public safety. Transferring the division of code enforcement from the department of planning, preservation and development to the department of public safety. Transferring the division of building inspection for the department of planning, preservation and development to the department of environmental quality and public works. Transferring the vision of historic preservation from the Department of Planning, Preservation and Development to the Office of the Chief Administrative Officer. Transferring the Division of Planning for the Department of Planning, Preservation and Development to the Office of the Chief Development Officer. Transferring the Office of Purchase and of Development Rights from the Department of Planning, Preservation and Development to the Office of the Chief Administrative Officer. Transferring the Division of Engineering from the Department of Planning, Preservation and Development from the Department of Environmental Quality and Public Works. Transferring all vacant positions and all incumbents amending the classified civil service authorized strength by abolishing one position of language access specialist grade 523E. And one position of program specialist grade 513E in the office of the Commissioner of Social Services. Creating one position of language access specialist grade 523E and one position of program specialist grade 513E in the office of the mayor. Transferring the incumbents abolishing one position of director of emergency management, Grade 526E, one position of operations and recovery manager, grade 521E, and one position of information officer, grade 5118E, and one position of emergency preparedness coordinator, grade 516N, one position of administrative specialist senior, grade 516N, one position of emergency assistance specialist, grade 515N, and one position of logistics officer, grade 508N, all in the division of emergency management, E911, creating one position of director of emergency management, grade 526E, one position of operations and recovery manager, 521E, one position of Information Officer, 518E, one position of Emergency Preparedness Coordinator, 516N, one position of Administrative Specialist Senior, 516N, one position of Emergency System Specialist, 515N, one position of Logistics Officer, 508N, all in the Division of Emergency Management, transferring all vacant positions and all incumbents abolishing one position of Call Center Director, 525E, abolishing one position of Customer Service Supervisor, grade 515E, one position of customer account specialist senior grade 514N, one position of customer account specialist grade 512N, one position of customer service specialist grade 5110N, excuse me, all in the division of government communications, creating one position of call center director grade 525E, and one position of customer service supervisor grade 515E, one position of customer account specialist senior grade 514N, one position of account specialist, or customer account specialist grade 512N, one position of customer service specialist grade 510 and online division of LexCard transferring all vacant positions and all incumbents amending the unclassified civil service authorized strength by abolishing one position of administrative officer senior grade 526E in the office of the mayor creating one position of administrative officer senior grade 526E in the office of chief development officer transferring the incumbent abolishing one program coordinator grade 525E in the office of the commissioner of social services creating one position of program coordinator grade 525E in the office of the mayor transferring the incumbent abolishing one position administrative officer senior grade 526e in the office of the commissioner of planning preservation development creating one position of administrative officer senior grade 526e in the division of computer services and transferring the incumbent abolishing one position of affordable housing manager part-time grade 526e in the office of the commissioner of planning preservation development creating one position of affordable housing manager part-time grade 526e in the vision of grants and and special programs transferring incumbent abolishing one position of CSPP manager part time grade 520 or 520 and one position of emergency planning coordinator 516 a in the one position of administrative specialist part-time grade 513 n in the division of emergency management e911 creating one position of CSPP manager part-time grade 520 n one position of emergency planning coordinator grade 516 e and one position of administrative specialist part-time grade 513 and in the Division of Emergency Management transferring incumbents effective July 1, 2019. I need to drink water. Okay. Ordinance number 2. An ordinance amending Chapter 16 of the Court of Ordinances as follows. Amending Section 1648 to increase disposal fees for sewage amending Section 1657.1 to provide that all rates and fees set forth in Section 1648, 1659, 1660 shall be adjusted annually each fiscal year effective July 1, 2021 in accordance with the consumer price index for all urban consumers and many section 1659 to increase fees for sanitary sewer service rates for residential users subject to class a from 6.68 for the first unit from 0 to 100 cubic feet of water to and 5.03 per unit for usage in excess of one unit to 7.01 effective July 1 2019 and 7.36 effective July 1 2020 for the first unit from 0 to 100 cubic feet of water and 5.28 effective July 1 2019 and 5.54 effective july 20 or july 1 2020 per unit of usage in excess of one unit to increase sanitary super services service rates for users subject to schedule b from 8.10 to the first unit from 0 to 100 cubic feet of water and 6.212 for usage in excess of one unit to 8.51 effective july 1 2019 and 8.94 effective july 1 2020 for the first unit from 0 to 100 cubic feet of water and 6.43 effective July 1, 2019 and 6.75 effective July 1, 2020 per unit of usage for usage in excess of one unit plus increase the charge for suspended solids from .911 to .957 effective July 1, 2019 and 1.005 effective July 1, 2020. The charge for ammonia nitrogen from 2.769 to 2.907 effective July 1, 2019 and 3.052 effective July 1, 2020 and the charge for biochemical oxygen demand from 1.102 to 1.157 effective July 1, 2019 and 1.215 effective July 1, 2020. And amending section 1660 to increase sanitary sewer tap on feet. On feet. All right. Ordinance number three, an ordinance amend a certain of the budgets that looks unfair urban county government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriating and reappropriating funds, schedule number 28. Number four, an ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Elixson Fair Urban County government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $2,000 for the Division of Traffic Engineering from neighborhood development funds for three-way finding signs for Masters and Station Park Schedule number 30. And item number five, an ordinance amending ordinance number 184-2016 to correctly state conditional zoning restrictions that were approved as part of the zoning map amendment changing the zone from a light industrial zone to a neighborhood business B1 zone for for .35 net .54 gross acres for properties located at 561, 563, and 565 East 3rd Street in a downtown frame business B2A zone for 2.38 net 3.95 gross acres for properties located at 556 and 576 East 3rd Street and 225, 261, 265 Midland Avenue and 250 Lewis Street. Thank you. Thank you. Do I hear a motion to approve? Second. Will you please call the roll? Mr. Ellinger? Mr. Farmer? Mr. Gibbs? Vice Mayor Kaye? Mr. McCurring? Mr. Maloney? Yes. Okay. Thank you. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. Thank you. Ms. Massadi? Yes. Ms. Plowman? Yes. Ms. Reynolds? Yes. Mr. Worley? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Thank you. Those all pass. Now if you'll please give first reading to ordinances. Item six, an ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lixin-Fair Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $1,000 for the Division of Environmental Services from Neighborhood Development Funds for a Tree Week Planning Event at Beaumont Park Schedule number 31. item number seven an ordinance admitting certain of the budgets it looks in fit urban county government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of one thousand dollars for the division of environmental service services for neighborhood development funds for green space projects with the lfucg green space commission schedule number 32 item number three or eight excuse me an ordinance many changing the zone from an agricultural from agricultural urban au zone to a high density apartment r4 zone for 8.332 net 8.385 gross acres for property located at 3330 Todd's Road a portion of Clover Communities AMD Council District 7 item number nine an ordinance changing the zone from single-family residential R1 D zone to a townhouse residential R1 T zone for 4.937 net 5.052 gross acres to a neighborhood business B1 zone for 1.652 net 2.002 gross acres and from an agricultural urban AU zone to a townhouse residential R1 T zone for 10.668 net 11.876 gross acres to a neighborhood business b1 zone for 1.040 net and gross acres for property located at 3450 and 3550 todd's road anderson acquisition llc district 7. number 10 an ordinance changing the zone from agricultural au zone to an expansion area residential ear2 zone for 8.48 net 8.94 gross acres for property located at 2020 russell cave road trust equity llc council Council District number one. And item number 11. An ordinance amending section 529 of the code ordinance related to the fee schedule for building permits as follows. Amending section 529-1 related to the construction of residential buildings to delete the existing fee of one tenth of one percent of the cost of construction with the cost to be based on $20 per square foot with a minimum fee of $25 for single family residences of 1,500 square feet or less, $50 for other residential buildings, and replace it with a fee of $10 per square foot with a minimum fee of $150, amending section 29.529.3 related to the remodeling projects to delete the existing fee of one-tenth of one percent of the estimated cost of remodeling with a minimum fee of $50 for residential remodeling and $200 for commercial remodeling, and replace it with a fee of 10 cents per square foot with a minimum fee of $150 for residential remodeling and $250 for commercial remodeling. Amending section 529-4 related to the construction of residential accessory buildings to delete the existing fee of one-tenth of one percent of the cost of accessory buildings with the cost to be based on $10 per square foot with a minimum fee of $50 and replace it with a fee of 10 cents per square foot of the project with a minimum fee of $150. Amending section 529-5 related to swimming pools to delete the existing fee of 60 cents per hundred cubic feet with a minimum fee of $50 for residential swimming pools and replace it with a fee of $100 for residential swimming pools and to delete the existing fee of $0.60 per 100 cubic feet with a minimum fee of $100 for commercial swimming pools and replace it with a fee of $200 for commercial swimming pools and amend section 529-12 related to fences to delete the existing fee of $25 for residential fence and replace it with a fee of $50 for residential fence and to delete the existing fee of $50 for commercial fence and replace it with a fee of $100 for commercial fence. And amend section 529-2 related to construction plan review fees to create a fee for the review of residential construction plans in the amount of $25, which shall be applicable to all residential construction projects, including new construction, additions, remodeling, and accessory structures, but not fences, paving, curb cuts, or swimming pools, and create section 529.4 of the code of ordinances related to additional inspection fees to create a fee of $50 for a second re-inspection of the same inspection type and a fee in the amount that is double the amount of the previous re-inspection fee for each additional re-inspection, all effective July 1, 2019. Thank you. Thank you. And I believe Council Member Bledsoe has an amendment for number 12 before it's read. Thank you, Mayor. I do. You have this at your seats. I move that ordinance 12 on the docket for first reading be amended to include a budget amendment in the amount of $22,399.66 for overtime in the Division of Fire and Emergency Services. The funding for this overtime comes from the reimbursements received from EMS Services provided at Keeneland and Kentucky three-day event. So moved. Council Member Masati seconds. Is there any discussion? All those in favor of placing the amendment, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that passes. If you'll read 12, and then I think we have some speakers before 13. An ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lexington Fair Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriating and reappropriating funds at Schedule number 29. Thank you. Now, it's my understanding that we have Sandra Broadus, are you here, who wishes to speak before number 13, and then I believe Council Member McCurron has an amendment. Is that correct? Okay, welcome. If you'll state your name and address for the record, and you'll have three minutes. My name is Sandra Broadus. I'm here on behalf of the University of Kentucky. but my home address is 441 Kingswood Drive I'm in Council Farmers District. So I am the alternative transportation manager for UK and I just want to make a statement about the dockless vehicle ordinance. The university recognizes that Lexington and UK represent an attractive opportunity for shared mobility companies and that market forces will bring these businesses to our community. We have already seen motorized personal mobility vehicles in use on campus and have developed a campus policy for how these vehicles should be operated. As such, we are fully supportive of this effort to establish a regulatory framework to manage this new transportation option while promoting public safety. We are currently identifying the resources to manage and enforce the use of shared mobility vehicles on campus. We believe that a strong partnership between the UK and the larger community is critical to effectively regulating these companies and ensuring that Lexington as a whole receives the maximum benefit possible from this new commercial transportation option. As such we have been part of the planning process with city staff and community stakeholders since day one to help with these efforts. Our primary objective as a partner in this endeavor is to maintain and grow a diverse set of transportation solutions for our community in order to reduce the number of single occupancy vehicle trips to from and around campus. Towards these ends we intend to select a preferred partner from the permitted vendors and to use that selection process to leverage keeping a dockless bike share program available as part of the mix to our community. Thank you for your diligence on this issue and we support your efforts. Thank you very much. We appreciate it. Now, Councilmember McCurn. Thank you, Mayor, and thank you, Councilmembers. I understand that this is a last-minute effort being thrown out here for this ordinance, but I feel this is necessary and I wanted to bring this up here. So I will move to amend ordinance number 13 for first reading to remove section two, prohibiting electric bicycles and electric motor assisted scooters on the sidewalks. And to amend section six to include new subsections requiring users of electric bicycles and electric motor assisted scooters to be at least 16 years old, setting the division of police as the enforcement mechanism for this requirement. and setting its penalty coexistent coexistive with the state law for users of electric low-speed scooters on highways, bicycle paths, and bicycle lanes. So moved. Do I hear a second? Council Member Reynolds seconded. Is there any discussion of the amendment? Council Member Gibbs. Thank you, Mayor. I've worked on this issue for quite a while, and these might be good amendments, but I can't support them tonight because I don't know anything about them. I didn't find out about until I sat down at my desk tonight and I don't have section two or section six in front of me to examine these So again, I'm sure they're well intended. I don't necessarily have any objections I just don't understand them very well And I'd like to have an opportunity and this is just first reading and I'd appreciate if we did not move along with this tonight And we had a chance to examine them before second reading that'd be my preference, but It's at the pleasure of the council what to do with it. Thank you mayor. You're welcome councilmember Maloney i do want to echo what council member kipps said but i to me i think we should wait till we pass this and then we you had just summit the other day these are the kind of conversations where neighborhood associations come together and i think we give it a chance to get this law in for the digest for a year and then have input from the neighborhood because i have some concerns about being on sidewalks especially on certain sidewalks and when a district that i see from when we have large events in for instance ecton park over in your area there's a lot of crowd and there's only small sidewalks you got the moon dance which is a little small sidewalk i just i'm afraid that i i just want to wait till we pass this and digest it and then have the neighborhood if they have some concerns maybe we can come in listen to their can turn it down the road thank you thank you councilmember Worley thank you mayor and I appreciate what councilmember McKern is doing here I don't support the motion but I appreciate where he's coming from there are certain places in our city that do not have bike lanes or wide enough areas and it might be safer at that point for someone to get on a sidewalk however I'm not quite ready to take the leap to allow them on a sidewalk and do that I tend to agree with Council Member Maloney that maybe we pass this because we're under a time crunch like we've all talked then we come back we can always amend it after the fact and when we've had a little bit more time to study I do really appreciate him throwing in the I think that the thoughts about age appropriateness I think are really well founded and so I really appreciate what Council Member Kearns doing but just removing the prohibition on sidewalks even I understand his reasoning I'm not quite ready to take that leap but I I I think it's a well-taken motion, just at this time we probably ought to move forward. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Reynolds. Thank you very much. I support this motion because we're talking about safety of everybody, but if you think about riders of the scooters in the street where there is no bike lane, the probability of them getting hit is very high. We don't want to run over pedestrians either, but I think the type of accidents that could occur on a sidewalk are possibly less severe than accidents in a street. And having ridden these myself, I am not comfortable riding them in the street where there is no bike lane. And I have a lot of hesitation supporting something that I wouldn't do myself. So that's why I support this motion, and I think we really, other cities are doing it. There's a lot of different ways to do it. but if we're talking about these scooters in the street when we don't have the infrastructure for it, I think it's extremely dangerous. Thank you. Thank you. Council Member McCurran. I'll wait for Council Member Ellinger to speak first, if that's all right. He's not here. He's not on the list. He's below me. I'm going to withdraw and then I'll come back. Oh, there he is. Oh, Council Member Ellinger, wherefore art thou? You're next up. Okay. Thank you, Mayor. I was actually trying to talk to Mr. Thompson. Could you come to the microphone, please, Scott? I was trying to figure out what the rule is about bicycles being on sidewalks and how this would relate to that, and maybe law will have to answer this too because my understanding they they there's a business district um exemption in there or that doesn't allow in the business district but allows it in the neighborhoods and maybe you can clarify that right so so in fayette county you can ride a bike on a sidewalk everywhere with the exception of the business district that's outlined in downtown and those parameters are written you know by street name um we did amend a section of the bicycle ordinance so this would probably be a question for law because i'm not for sure if that would cover scooters as it's written in the business district so i guess what i mean by that is i know bikes are not allowed in the business district and after this you know after this exercise our ordinance will still be that bikes are not allowed on sidewalks in the business district but i'm not for sure if that applies to scooters as it's written well that's what i'm I'm wondering, should that be included in this part of the ordinance to tighten it up a little? And I see Mr. Horn getting ready to go on the microphone. If you adopt Council Member McKern's amendment, this amendment includes making sure that in the business zone, these scooters will not be permitted on the sidewalk. One other clarification to make sure everyone understands. If you adopt Council Member McKern's amendment, we're adding language to make sure that they have to be 16 years old to ride them because as it's written now, it complies with state law, which would require them to be 16. But the amendment could arguably change that, so we would specify in the ordinance that they have to be 16 to ride the scooters. Is that a material change? Well, this is on for first reading. Okay, so it wouldn't matter. So it shouldn't make a difference. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Councilmember James Brown. Thank you Mayor. I guess Keith for clarification you said state law complies with what this amendment is. You have to be 16? It can have the state law that will go into effect at the end of the month permits 16 year olds to ride these scooters on roads, bike lanes, and bike paths and the way the ordinance is presently written it would basically follow that. If you make Mr. McCurn's amendment, there is an implication that someone under 16 could ride a scooter on the sidewalk because of the specifications in the state law. And in order to make sure we're not having an unintended consequence, we're recommending if you make that amendment that it also be amended to specify 16 years of age. Okay. All right. Thank you for clarification and i'm inclined to support the emotion um the emotion the emotion uh just because i i think i think um i think uh council council member current brings up a lot of uh good points um you know sometimes i think the situations are safer for the for the users if they're on the sidewalks as opposed to being in the the the in traffic but it may be just safer for them and not necessarily the people on the sidewalks but you know I'll take the default position of just passing it as it's written see what we get into as we get into it and maybe look at supporting this amendment later on down the road thank you mayor thank you councilmember Maloney I just want to follow up with law I mean I've been fighting scooters for many years because I've seen on Vassail's Road we have a lot of kids riding them and they're going up to 35 40 miles an hour they have no license will them things be allowed to be on the sidewalk now or it's got to be electric scooters now define me how you know between electric scooters and gas scooters because they do go pretty fast now i define scooters as the ones i see on the sales road a bunch of them with kids riding them and i don't think they're a secret team if i understand 35 miles 9. The distinction you're making, these electric scooters, the way they're defined, would not include those gas scooters that are more, I want to say Vespa-like, if that's a fair statement. And even the state law makes that distinction for those types of scooters. So they will not be permitted to ride those types of scooters on the sidewalk. And it goes back to my point, I think we need to wait a year because when people start looking at, I mean, electric scooters on there, some of these people's gas scooters are going to say, well, how come he can do it and I can ride on it? I just want to wait until we get this ordinance and then figure it out and help them there because I think everybody knows how I feel about them scooters, especially the ones when they have no license and they're going 35, 40 miles an hour. And one other clarification so there's no confusion. The e-scooters are limited to 15 miles per hour. They will not exceed 15 miles per hour. Were you finished? Yes. Vice Mayor Kay. Thank you, Mayor. I just want to weigh in and echo some of what's already been said. We've tried our best to craft this relatively quickly so that we have something in place before someone decides just to come and dump a bunch of scooters on us. So I'm interested in getting this thing passed. I'm not comfortable with the amendment because I just haven't had a chance to really hear the pros and cons of it. So as other people have said, I appreciate the effort and the interest, but I would vote no on the amendment. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member McCurn. Thank you, Mayor. And I do appreciate everyone's opinions and thoughts into this. And, you know, again, I apologize. It's right here at the first reading. It's something that we spoke about yesterday and we spoke about on Tuesday during the work session. And safety was a large concern of what we had in our conversation. You know, everyone brought up safety, safety, safety in other cities and the issues that we've had in other cities. We don't have bike lanes. We don't have the infrastructure here in Lexington right now to put these scooters on these streets. So we're telling people right now, all right, you know, I understand. We want to wait a year. We want to wait a little bit just to see what happens. I would rather see somebody. I don't want to see anybody get hit. So excuse me, let me rephrase here. I don't want to see a person get hit by a vehicle on a scooter. I do not want that. And waiting a year, sure. You know, if we have an accident on a sidewalk, we're probably going to get scraped up from it. But if we have an accident on the streets, we're probably not walking away from it. And that's my argument with this. 16 years old, at that point we are in age that we are working to get our driver's license, hopefully, and we're understanding the street laws, we're understanding the ordinances of our cities and how traffic patterns go. So if you jump in the street in a safe zone, you know, to get past people, you know, that's okay. but then you can get back on a sidewalk in an area that you don't have people walking on the sidewalks, I think that would be appropriate here. And I respect what Council Member Maloney, you said, about transparency with neighborhoods, and I am all for transparency. I agree. I don't like throwing something out there at the last minute, but I also don't want to see somebody get injured on one of these either. That was the last speaker, so let's take the vote. Now, this is, I believe, procedural, whether to put the amendment on, so it does not require eight votes, but it requires a majority, which will be eight in this case. So, just wanted to make that point. So, did you want to speak again? Okay. Oh, Council Member Brown did call the question. He did call the question. So, yeah, there was not. Is there a second? No second. It dies for lack of a second. Sorry. No, I can't second it. So, Mr. McCurron. No, I was going to say I would be willing to withdraw my motion if it's the wish of counsel to continue looking into this. Does the seconder withdraw? Who was the seconder? Do you want to withdraw your second? Okay, the motion has been withdrawn. All right, that was a good discussion. We have one more question right now by Council Member Ellinger. And this was brought up with this amendment, so it's still a 16 regardless, right? We just had to do that if we had changed this, so it still will be 16. That's correct. Thank you. All right. Council Member Bledsoe. And that's regardless if it's privately owned or rented, correct? Okay. Thank you. All right. I think we are ready to vote. All those in favor of the, oh, well, the amendment's gone. So let's move on. Go ahead and read number 13, please. An ordinance amending section 18148 of the Lexington Fair urban county code of ordinances to allow electric bicycles and electric motor assisted scooters on bicycle paths amending section 1825. in Lexington-Fayette Urban County Code of Ordinances to add drivers of electric bicycles and electric motor assisted scooters to the requirements provided therein and creating Chapter 17D in the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Code of Ordinances to regulate dockless vehicles within the public right of way and individuals operating electric bicycles and electric motor assisted scooters all effective upon passage of counsel. Item 14. An ordinance appropriating the revenues expenditures expenses and inter-fund transfers of the general services district fund, the tenant relocation fund, the full urban services district fund, the police confiscated federal fund, the police confiscated state fund, the public safety fund, the industrial revenue bond fund, the municipal aid public program fund, the county road aid fund, the mineral severance fund, the coal severance fund, the miscellaneous special revenue fund, the police confiscated treasury fund, the Lexington economic development Fund, the Affordable Housing and Homelessness Fund, the Fiscal Year 2020 Bond Projects Fund, the Sanitary Sewer Revenue and Operating Fund, the Sanitary Sewer Construction Fund, the Lexington Fair Urban County Government Public Facilities Corporation General Fund, Lexington Fair Urban County Government Public Facilities Corporation Parks Project Fund, the Water Quality Management Fund, the Water Quality Management Construction Fund, the Landfill Fund, the Right of Way Program Fund, the Extended School Program Fund, the Enhanced 911 Fund, the Central Kentucky 911 Fund, the Lexington Fair Urban County Government Public Library Corporation Fund, From the city employee pension fund, the police and fire retirement fund, the urban county government, the medical insurance fund, the property and casual claims fund. And reallocation of bond projects on a divisional level by four control levels. For the fiscal year ending on June 30, 2020, for the urban county government and its agencies. And instrumentalities approving and adopting the capital improvement program for fiscal years 2020 through fiscal year 2025. And a portion of the fiscal year 2020 annual capital improvement budget approving funding for the urban county tourist and convention commission. the transient room tax set funding to equal 99.5% of the revenue from the tax and suspending the application and operation of ordinance 50 2016 contingency designation funded policy as to any funding requirements in fiscal year 2020. Thank you. Thank you. Are there any motions for to suspend the rules and give second reading? All right seeing none will you please go ahead and give second reading to resolutions. Item 01, a resolution on authorizing directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with the Department of Criminal Justice training for the use of the McKinney Drive Track. Item number two, resolution establishing Bobcat Enterprises as a sole source provider and performing out of warranty repairs and providing replacement parts for Bobcat manufactured equipment for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management and authorizing the mayor or designee on behalf of the urban county government to execute any necessary agreements with Bobcat Enterprises related to the procurement of these goods and services. Item number three, a resolution on authorizing water quality on behalf of the urban county government to purchase chlorine gas and sulfur dioxide regulators for the town branch wastewater treatment plant from Jags environmental incorporated sole source provider and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute any necessary agreements with Jags environmental incorporated related to the procurement at a cost estimated not to exceed $19,884. Item 4 resolution authorizing division water quality on behalf of the urban county government to purchase sludge pump replacement parts for the town branch wastewater treatment plant from Stafer pump and supply incorporated sole source provider and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute any necessary agreement with Stafer pump and supply incorporated related to procurement at a cost estimated not to exceed $19,657.47. Item number five a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement awarding a class fee infrastructure incentive grant to North Yard LLC for stormwater quality projects at a cost not to exceed $299,968.60. Item four or excuse me item six a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute supplementary agreement number two with the Kentucky Transportation cabinet for the acceptance of additional federal funds in the amount of 57,615 dollars for the construction phase for the Oxford Circle sidewalks project reallocating 3,181 dollars and 60 cents from the right-of-way phase to the construction phase in acceptance which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of 14,403 dollars and 75 cents as a local match. Item 7, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a memorandum of agreement with Bluegrass Community and Technical College for the services related to water quality monitoring in the west hickman watershed at no cost to the urban county government item eight a resolution authorizing there on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement awarded pursuant of rfp number 15 2019 with advanced mulching technology technologies incorporated dba eco grow for post-construction monitoring reporting and maintenance related to the cold stream park stream restoration and preservation project a supplemental environmental project required by the consent decree at a cost estimated not to exceed fifty four thousand three $312 in fiscal year 2019 item number 9 resolution authorizing mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a partial release of easement releasing a portion of utility easement on the property located at 440 Squires Road item 10 of resolution in initiating a text amendment to article 8 section 18 or 817 0 and 818 0 and 819 0 the zoning ordinance to provide greater correlation between the town branch Commons corridor and development that is adjacent to connected to and interacts and interacts directly with the town Branch Commons corridor in the B2B zone. Item 11, a resolution approving the fiscal year 2020 budget of the Transit Authority of the Lexington-Fayette-Arban County Government Lex Tran pursuant of KRS 96A360 and requesting that the Commissioner of Finance authorize the Fayette County Sheriff's Office to disperse the funds of Lex Tran collected from the ad valorem tax approved by voters on November 9, 2004. Item 12, a resolution accepting the bid of Rodon Myers Incorporated in the amount of ten thousand six hundred fifty two dollars for plug valve 20 inch and knife gate valve 20 inch for the West Hickman water treatment plant for division of water quality item 13 a resolution accepting the bid of winter circle paint winner's circle painting in the amount of twenty nine thousand five hundred the exterior painting of CMU buildings and steel hoist rails of the West Hickman waste water treatment plant for the division of water quality item 14 resolution accepting the bid of Adams F SFC incorporated DBA RP Adams in the amount of $61,899 for automatic backwash generator for the West Tick Minimum Waste Water Treatment Plant for the Division of Water Quality. Item 15, a resolution accepting the bid of batteries plus bulbs, Fleet Pride Incorporated, General Parts Distribution, LLC, DBA, Advanced Auto Parts, establishing price contracts for truck and auto batteries for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management. Item 16, a resolution authorizing bid of Raleigh Oil Company, establishing a price contract for commercial fuel diesel for the Division of facilities and fleet management. 17 a resolution accepting the bid of Horvath Communications Incorporated DBA Horvath Towers 5 incorporated in accordance with the provisions of ordinance number 69-2016 creating an offering for sale of franchise for the operation of non-exclusive telecommunications or related non-cable system in Fayette County and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a franchise agreement with Horvath Communications Incorporated DBA Horvath Towers 5 incorporating the terms and conditions of ordinance number 69 to 2016. Item 18, a resolution accepting the bid of C3 mechanical LLC in the amount of $185,000 for the West Hickman Wastewater Treatment Plant Solids Processing Building Plumbing Improvements for the Division of Water Quality and authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with C3 mechanical LLC related to the bid. Number 19. Resolution, ratifying the probationary classified civil service appointments of Joseph Smith, resource recovery operator, grade 513N, 17.049 hourly individual waste management, effective May 27th, 2019, to Marcus Wingate, resource recovery operator, grade 513N, 17.049 hourly individual waste management, effective May 27th, 2019. James Confines, Engineering Technician, Grade 514, 19.752 Hourly, Division of Engineering, effective June 10, 2019, and James Baker, Fleet Operations Supervisor, Grade 519N, $28 Hourly, Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, effective June 10, 2019, ratifying the permanent civil service appointments of Caleb Hubbard, Customer Service Supervisor, Grade 515E, 1532.40, Bi-Weekly, Division of Government Communications, effective May 12, 2019 and Kendra Carter call center director grade 526 e 2792.32 biweekly and division of government communications effective march 3rd 2019 and ratifying the unclassified civil service appointments of jonathan le follette treatment plan operator class 2 grade 512 and 16.834 hourly and division of water quality effective april 19 2019 item 20 a resolution declaring 9 913 georgetown street as surplus and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute deeds and any other necessary documents for the transfers 913 Georgetown Street to the Community Action Council. Item 21, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute change order number two final to the agreement with Woodall Construction Company Incorporated for the fleet management water quality improvement project decreasing the contract price by the sum of $3,386.25 from $138,704.74 to $135,318.49 and extending the date of completion by 160 days to April 29th, 2019. Item 22, a resolution authorizing the Division of Waste Management on behalf of the Urban County Government to purchase parts and services for equipment at the Material Recovery Facility from Machine X, a sole source provider. It costs not to exceed $100,000. 23, a resolution authorizing the Director of the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute a memorandum of agreement with Kentucky Border Collie Association regarding the coordination and the production of the Bluegrass Classic Stock Dog Trial. Item 24, a resolution authorizing the Director of the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County government to execute and submit a 2019 consolidated plan grant application to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application and to accept the grant if the application is approved which grant funds are in the amount of $3,370,582 federal funds and are for the fiscal year 2020 community development block grant program $2,346,550 home program $1,228,568 and emergency solutions grant program one one hundred ninety five thousand four hundred sixty four the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of three hundred sixty two thousand six hundred sixty four from from various funding sources as a local match and one hundred thirty two thousand eight hundred dollars in in-kind match authorizing the mayor to execute agreements with the approved plan and authorizing manager transfer undercover friends within the grant budget 25 resolution authorizing me on behalf of your mechanic government to execute a third amendment to lease agreement with dentham blithe company extending one year with one optional renewal with the term of the lease of four office space at 100 trade center street which is used for the lakes and fiat urban county government wellness center at a cost not to exceed 106 212.48 in fiscal year 2020 and 111 522 23.8 in fiscal year 2021. in 26 a resolution authorizing the department of law to institute condemnation proceedings in fiat circuit court to obtain permanent and temporary easements on portions of the property located at 1151 manchester street for the town branch trail project phase number six thank you thank you thank you councilmember farmer moved approval and council member ellinger seconded will you please call the roll mr ellinger mr farmer Mr. Gibbs? Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. Mr. McCurn? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney? Yes. Ms. Massadi? Yes. Ms. Plowman? Yes. Ms. Reynolds? Yes. Mr. Worley? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Those items all pass. Now if you'll give first reading to resolutions please. Item 27, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an equipment rental agreement with Flix Incorporated for use of projection equipment and film licenses at Free Friday Flix at Jacobson Park at a cost to receive $13,000. Item 28, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with Kentucky Housing Corporation for purposes of establishing the Office of Homelessness Prevention and Interventions, Role, Responsibility, and Utilization, the Kentucky Homeless Management Information System, and it cost NARTC $24,000. Item 29, a resolution approving pursuant of Section 2251.1 of the Code of Ordinances, the bonds with surety of Kathy H. Witt, Fayette County Sheriff, in the amount of $1,000,000 and $5,000,000, and directing the Division of Risk Management to record the bond with surety, along with a certified copy of this resolution in the Office of the Fayette County Clerk. Item 30, resolution authorizing directly to me on behalf of the urban county government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Department of Military Affairs, Division of Emergency Management, and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application and to accept this grant application if approved, which grant funds are in the amount of $779,200 federal funds and are for the continuation of the Chemical Stoppile Emergency Preparedness Program for fiscal year 2019, the acceptance of which does not obligate the urban county government for the expenditure of funds and authorizing me to transfer undercomer funds within the grant budget. A resolution authorized and directed to the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Transportation Department Cabinet and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application. to accept this grant application if approved which grant funds are in the amount of $480,000 federal funds and are for the ITS CMS Intelligent Transportation System Congestion Management System Traffic Improvement Project for fiscal year 2020 the acceptance which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of $120,000 as a local margin authorizing the mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget. Item 32, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a certificate of consideration and all necessary documents and to accept the deed for the purchase of a permanent easement at 3251 Beaumont Center Circle for the YMCA Beaumont Creek Crossing multi-use trail project at the cost not to exceed $15,000 33 a resolution amending resolution number 3-60-2018 pertaining to the agreement Fayette County Commonwealth Attorney Office the street sales drug enforcement project increasing the not to exceed amount by $11,609 for a new total agreement amount of $83,334. A resolution authorizing Division of Fire Emergency Management, excuse me, Emergency Services on behalf of the urban county government to purchase replacement parts and repairs for E1 fire trucks from Vogelpo fire equipment incorporated, a sole source provider, a cost an act to receive $50,000. 35, a resolution amending section 1 of resolution number 182, 2019 relating to a sole source provider agreement with excellence incorporated to change the not to exceed some from two hundred thousand dollars to five hundred thousand dollars thirty six a resolution authorizing and directing mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with Kentucky Transportation Cabinet to delegate responsibility for the operation and maintenance of traffic signals and electrical traffic controls device on roadways including the state primary road system and location of Lexington Fair urban county to the urban county government and add an estimated cost not to see three hundred $30,000 to be reimbursed by KYTC from July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020. Item 37, a resolution authorized in the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute a professional services agreement with impressions, marketing, and events for the sponsorship coordination services for the Division of Parks and Recreation. Item 38, a resolution authorized in the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute an amendment to the agreement with Bluegrass Care Navigators for the continued operation of a medical respite care program at a cost not to exceed eighty thousand seven hundred thirty one dollars and one cent thirty nine a resolution authorized and tricked me on behalf of the urban county government to execute an amended agreement with community action council for the continued operation of an intensive case management with coordinated entry housing navigation program at a cost not to receive fifty thousand dollars a resolution amending resolution number 151 2019 pertaining to exchange order number four with laco incorporated for construction of the meadows northland arlington public improvement projects phase 5e and 5f to correct the amounts from which funds were paid reducing the amount spent from the neighborhood sewer fund and increasing the amount spent in the community development block grant fund item 41 a resolution authorizing directly mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a statement of affiliation with the division of fire and emergency service rescue team and division of emergency management in accordance with krs chapter 39f for meeting requirements for assistance program program grants item 42 a resolution authorizing directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with homeland security investigation hsi nashville for reimbursement and if expenses enjoy operations item 43 a resolution authorizing director the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with tac air a sole source vendor for aircraft storage a cost knocked to exceed 1 470.50 per month item 44 a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute options extending for one year of purchase of surface agreements currently in place with the following organizations at the following cost jubilee jobs of Lexington Incorporated and Lexington Rescue Missions Incorporated 59,500. Opportunity workshop of Lexington Incorporated, DBA Opportunity for Work and Learning Incorporated 26,000. Community Action Council for Lexington, Bourbon, Harrison and Nicholas Counties Incorporated 26,000. Building Industry Association of Central Kentucky DBA Building Institute of Central Kentucky 26,000. Urban League of Lexington County Incorporated 22,500. Building Inclusion Incorporated 20,000. And Community Venture Corporation 17,500 to provide workforce development, job training and job placement services to the public at a total cost not to exceed $197,500. Item 45, a resolution amending the Lexington Fair Urban County procurement regulations to increase the amount of an expenditure for which the government is not required to legally advertise for bids from $20,000 to $30,000 and approving, adopting, and restating the regulation to be effective as amended on July 1, 2019. Item 46, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County government to execute change order number one to the agreement with Element Design for Construction Administration Services for the Shilto Park Playground Design Service Contract Number 49-2018, increasing the contract price by the sum of $36,864 from $49,000 to $85,864. 47, a resolution authorized by the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute agreements with integration partners for the installation and maintenance of telephone systems at the Family Care Center located at 1135 Harry Sykes Way and the Audrey Grievous Center located at 1177 Harry Sykes Way and the Versailles Road Government Center located at 1306 Versailles Road at a cost mark to receive $53,000 in fiscal year 2019 and $12,000 each fiscal year thereafter that services are provided. Item 48, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute certificates of consideration and other necessary documents and to accept deeds for properties and interests needed for the UK trunk CD&E sewer project, a remedial measure project required by the consent decree, at a cost mark to receive $8,000. Item 49, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with U.S. Geological Survey for the continuing and ongoing maintenance and operation of existing stream flow and precipitation gauges for the period of July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020, at a cost not to exceed $118,450, subject to sufficient funds being appropriated. Item 50, a resolution authorizing the Division of Water Quality to purchase GPS hardware and database maintenance services from Routelware, Inc., a sole source provider, and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute any necessary agreements with route wear incorporated related to the procurement at a cost of exceed $39,586.80. Item 51, a resolution authorizing and directing me on behalf of the Army County Government to execute supplemental agreement number two with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet for the acceptance of the additional federal funds in the total amount of $2,957,038.53, $911,200 from CMAQ funds, and $2,045,838.53 from Transportation Enhancement Funds to be for the construction phase of the fourth street corridor enhancement project the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditures of seven hundred thirty nine thousand two hundred fifty nine dollars and sixty three sixty three cents as a local match item 52 a resolution accepting the bids of victory supply incorporated charm text incorporated and ic ics jail supplies incorporated establishing price contracts for jumpsuits for inmates for the for the Division of Community Corrections. Item 53. A resolution authorizes the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute agreements with Jesse Clark PTA 500, Cassa of Lexington 2500, Greenhouse 17, 1000, Stenwall Community Association 500, Copperfield Neighborhood Association 500, Magnolia Run, Carriage Homes 500, Carnegie Center of Literacy and Learning 2165, Lexington Fisher Home Foundation Incorporated 1,000. Lexington Challenger Tennis Charity, Incorporated, 500. Pearl Town, Neighborhood Association, 600. Pensacola Park, Neighborhood Association, 1,500. Bluegrass Lions Diabetes Project, Kara of Bluegrass Lions Club, 1,000. Neighborhood Neighbors United for South Elkhorn Creek, Incorporated, $500. One Parent Scholar House, 1,600. Sea Leafs, 1,750. Wideo I, 665. Athens West Theater Company, 665. Trees, Lexington, 665. New Life Day Center, 665. Food Chain, 665. Lexington Humane Society 665. Movable Feast 665. Bluegrass Green Source 665. Greater Garden Site Association 1021. Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Bluegrass 500. Hope Center 1000. Self Asian Army 1000. Lex Arts 1500. Lexington Hearing and Speech Center 2000. Mayor Haven Homeowners Association Incorporated 300. McConnell's Trace Neighborhood Association 300. Masterson Station Neighborhood Association Incorporated 300. Georgetown Street Neighborhood Association 300. Metathorpe neighborhood association 500 arbor youth services incorporated 950 townley park homeowner home owners association incorporated 667 hill and dale neighborhood association 500 telson music festival 5 425 believing in forever incorporated 400 smithtown community neighborhood organization incorporated 150 community inspired solutions incorporated 150 bryan station alumni foundation incorporated 1000 the cottages of liberty woods neighborhood incorporated 500 the damby corners neighborhood association incorporated 500 autumn ridge homeowners association Incorporated 1500, Lexington's Sister City Program Incorporated 400, Nerd Squad Incorporated 500, Liberty Area Neighborhood Association Incorporated 500, Joyland Neighborhood Association Incorporated 740, the Lansdowne Neighborhood Association 650, Pride Community Services Organization 450, Sweet Blessings Incorporated 450, Imperial Court of Kentucky Incorporated 450, Childsburg Maintenance Association 900, 16th District PTA, Care of Hayes Middle School PTA 750, Lexington Leadership Foundation 750 Walnut Creek HOA 900 Squires Oak HOA 700 Kenwick Association Kenwick Neighborhood Association Incorporated 2500 Chenault Neighborhood Association 500 Lakeshore Village Neighborhood Association 1250 Lansdowne Merrick Neighborhood Association 500 Agile Our Neighbors Alliance 2016 16th District PTA Care of Breckenridge Elementary PTA 500 Sisters Road of Freedom Incorporated 1001 World Films 1000 Henry Clay Memorial Fund 1000 in Ashland neighborhood Association 500 for the office of the urban County Council at a cost note to see this I'm stated item 54 resolution accepting a bid of Kentucky Anna Auto and truck supply LLC and an automotive distributors company incorporated establishing price contracts for truck and auto batteries supplemental for the division of facilities and fleet management and 55 a resolution ratifying the probationary classified civil service appointments of Jody scrivener program specialist grade five one three eight fifteen oh three point oh four bi-weekly in division of water quality effected June 4th 24th 2019 Sherry birding administrative specialist senior grade five one six n twenty four point three nine one hourly in the division of fire and emergency services affected June 24th 2019 and Kenneth hacker skilled trades worker grade five one five and twenty point four seven two hourly division of parks and recreation effective June 24th 2019 and ratifying the permanent civil service appointments of Michael Miller administrative specialist grade 513N 19.439 hourly division of accounting effective May 12th 2019 David Harris traffic signal technician master grade 518N 30.962 hourly division of traffic engineering effective May 19th 2019 Stoney McGuire facilities manager grade 523E 2221.76 by the division of facilities and fleet management effective May 26th 2019 Matthew Provost code enforcement officer grade 516N 20.739 hourly Division of Code Enforcement, effective June 17, 2019. And Michael LeMaster, Code Enforcement Officer, Grade 516N, 21.532, hourly. And Division of Code Enforcement, effective June 10, 2019. And ratifying the permanent sworn appointments of Samantha Collier, Community Corrections Sergeant, Grade 112N, 23.937, hourly. And Division of Community Corrections, effective May 27, 2019. Marcus Sell, Police Lieutenant, Grade 317N, 41.015, hourly. And Division of Police, effective June 10, 2019. Meredith Taylor, Police Sergeant, Grade 315N, 31.772, hourly. division of police effective June 10th 2019 Greg Wims police sergeant Greg 3 grade 315 and 31.772 our division of police effective June 10th 2019 and number 56 a relation authorizing the vision of human resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary classified civil service appointments Anthony went maintenance supervisor grief by one nine e twenty five point five one four hourly and division of waste management effective upon passage of counsel Davis David fender public service worker great 507 and 14.207 hourly individual waste management effective upon passage of counsel Jennifer Likens public service worker grade 507 n 12.723 I will in division of waste management effective upon passage of counsel Marcus Tompkins public service worker grief of a seven n 12.723 hourly in the division of waste management effective upon passage of counsel Stephanie Baker set staff assistant grade 508 n 14.2 and 9 hourly in the division of police effective June 24th 2019 James James Tinsley safety officer grade 511 and 17.268 hourly divisional police effective July 8th 2019 Michael Brasnick safety officer grade 511 and 17.268 hourly divisional police effective June July 8th 2019 and Michael Antos safety officer grade 511 and 17.042 hourly and division of police effective July 8th 2019 Aaron Varney safety safety officer grade 511 and 16.083 hourly divisional police effective July 8th 2019 Stacy Linville safety officer grade 511 and 16.289 hourly Division of Police, effective July 8th, 2019, and Samantha Castro, Planner Senior, Grade 521N, 29.808, hourly, and the Division of Planning, effective June 17th, 2019, and authorizing the Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer to the following probation and community corrections officer appointments. Dylan Hanshaw, Tierra Hufford, Chris Rose, Steven Walling, Dominic Witt, Karen Rice, Joshua Foster, Armando Torres, and Clancy Kemp, all Community Corrections Officer Recruit, Grade 110N, 15.384, hourly, and Division of Community Corrections, Effective upon passage of counsel and authorizing the Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer to the following unclassified civil service appointments. William Logan, public service worker, grade 507N, 14.144 hourly, and divisional waste management, effective upon passage of counsel. Billy Moore, public service worker, grade 507N, 13.571 hourly, and divisional waste management, effective upon passage of counsel. Jaylene Jones, public service worker, grade 507N, 13.01 hourly, and divisional waste management, effective upon passage of counsel. and Tabin Harrington administrative specialist part-time grade 513 and 17.799 hourly in Division of Emergency Management. In fact, June 24, 2019, and authorizing the Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary sworn appointments. Brandon Abney, Kyle Carr, Brian Nichols, Matthew Dixon, Blake Risen, Tyler Weathers, Patrick Gray, Daniel Burton, Brett Maynard, Joshua Simpson, Kyle Lawrence, John Horsley, Jesse Eaton, Justice Brannock, William Phillips, Spencer Dutchant, and Robert Shulton. All firefighter recruit grade 311N, 20.160 hourly in the vision of fire and emergency services effective upon passage of council item 57 a resolution authorizing director mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a memorandum of understanding with the fayette county public schools for transportation services for the family care center students and their children for the 2019 summer school session at a cost not to exceed four thousand eight hundred ninety three dollars item 58 a resolution authorizing director mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a memorandum of understanding with Fayette County Public Schools for the transportation services for the Family Care Center students and their children for the 2019-2020 school year at a cost not to exceed $78,141 item 59 a resolution authorizing the director mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with the Welcome House of Northern Kentucky for the operation of the Lexington Payee program in a response to the RFP number 7 2019 and a cost not to exceed 483,557 item 60 a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban County Government to execute a lease agreement with NAMI Lexington Incorporated for approximately 795 square feet of space at the Black and Williams Neighborhood Center located at 498 Georgetown Street in consideration of anticipated annual revenue in the amount of $4,809.72. Item 61, a resolution authorizing Director of Mayor of the Urban County Government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet 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 in the amount of fifty two thousand one hundred fifty six federal dollars under the victim assist victims assistant formula grant and are for the support of the bilingual victims advocate for the division of police the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of thirteen thousand five hundred thirty nine dollars as local match and authorizing the magic to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget item 62 a resolution authorizing and directing mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with the Kentucky utilities for utility relocation for the Brighton Trail pedestrian bridge project at a cost of $35,000. Item 63, a resolution authorizing directing mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept a grant from the commission of fire protection personnel standards and education which grant funds are in the amount of $3,154,508 common with the Kentucky funds and are for the fire training incentives for firefighters for fiscal year 2020, the acceptance of which does not obligate the urban county government for the expenditure of funds and authorizing the man to transfer undercoming funds within the grant budget. Item 64, a resolution authorizing directing mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept a grant from the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet under Kentucky Law Enforcement Foundation Program Fund, which grants funds are in the amount of $3,349,920 Commonwealth of Kentucky funds and are for the police training incentives for fiscal year 2020, the acceptance which does not obligate the urban county government for the expenditure of funds and authorizing the mayor to transfer underencumbered funds within the grant budget. Item 65, a resolution authorizing the director of the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety cabinet to provide any additional information request in a connection with this grant application to accept this grant if the application is approved grant funds are in the amount of $134,889 federal funds and under the victim a system formula grant and are for the implementation of the underserved minority victims advocacy program for the Department of Social Services the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of $33,723 as a local match and authorizing the mayor to transfer undercumbered funds within the grant budget item 66 a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute lease agreements for residential park caretaker properties with the following individuals for the listed properties in consideration of the sum stated in the annual rent. Hollis Harville for 705 Caden Lane 4980, Everett Hampton for 2075 Parker's Mill Road 3060, Edmund Channing for 3401 Shamrock Lane 6120, Anna Wilker Piesinski for 3990 Raven Runway, 4560, and Fred Williamson for 51 Richmond Road, 3240. Item 67, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept the proposals for fiscal year 2020 for excess liability insurance form and to execute any necessary contracts and documents on behalf of the urban county government with the following insurance companies and or their respective broker, J. Smith Lanier and Company, Lexington Powell Walton Millward Aviation from Westchester Fire Insurance Company at a cost not to exceed $20,571.74. General, auto, public officials, and law enforcement and professionals from Safety National Casualty Corporation at a cost not to exceed $489,805.81. Property from affiliated Factory Mutual FM at a cost not to exceed $351,365. Cyber from Ace American Insurance Company at a Cost not to exceed $21,748.77. Pollution from AIG Specialty Insurance Company had a cost not to exceed $18,990.11. And workers compensation from Safety National Casualty Corporation had a cost not to exceed $395,692. All subject to sufficient funds being appropriated. Item 68, a resolution authorizing the Director of the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to accept a grant from the Kentucky Department of Juvenile Justice. which grant funds are in the amount of $198,070.60 of Commonwealth of Kentucky funds and are for the operation of the Audrey Grievous Center, formerly known as Elixir Day Treatment Center, 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. Item 69, a resolution establishing Birdeen Security Group as a sole source provider for installing and performing repairs on security systems for LFUCG-owned buildings, for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, and authorizing the mayor or designee on behalf of the urban county government to execute any necessary agreements with Birdeen's security group related to the procurement of these goods and services. Item 70, a resolution authorizing the Director of the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to accept a grant from the Bluegrass Area Development District, which grant funds are in the amount of $123,000 federal and Commonwealth of Kentucky funds, and offer the operation for the Lexington Senior Center for fiscal year 2020, the acceptance of which obligates the Urban County Government for the expenditure of $284,094 as a local match in authorizing the Mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget. Item 71, a resolution amending Resolution 391-2018 to increase the amount authorized for payment for the acquisition of Rider-Way to facilitate construction of Zone 2 of the Town Branch Commons Project from $200,000 to $400,000. Item 72, a resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute agreements with Food Chain 1000, the Plantary 3500, Hope Center 1550, Bluegrass Tomorrow 1000, and the Lake City History Museum 1000 for the Office of the Urban County Council at a cost not to exceed the sum stated. Item 73, a resolution requesting that the Kentucky Economic Development Finance Authority issue revenue bonds in the amount of up to $330 million, the proceeds of which will provide the refinancing of certain outstanding bonds that refinance and or refinance St. Joseph Health System projects in the geographic territory of Lexington Fiat Urban County Government. and item 74 a resolution designated the speed limit as 25 miles per hour on the following street segments copper run boulevard from clasemail road to calvarez drive and copperfield drive from copper run boulevard to steamboat steamboat road and authorizing and directing the division of traffic engineering to install proper and appropriate signs in accordance with the designation thank you thank you are there any motions to suspend the rules for second reading council member warley Thank you, Vice Mayor. I move to suspend the rules and give second reading to resolution number 27 regarding the Friday flicks. So moved. Second. Do you have more? I do, actually. Why don't we do them all at once? One at a time. Go ahead. You want me to do them all? You got it. I also move to give second reading to resolutions number 53 and 72. These are the Neighborhood Development Funds. So moved. Second. 53 and 8. 27, 53, and 72. I have a motion and a second. Discussion on the motion? All in favor, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? That motion carries. Thank you. Councilmember Lamb. Thank you, Vice Mayor. On behalf of the administration, I would like to request suspension of resolution number 65. It's a grant application to the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet, and it's time sensitive. have a motion or a second the motion and a second discussion on the motion seeing that all in favor please say aye any opposed that motion carries thank you councilmember james brown thank you vice mayor i'd like to make a motion and suspend the rules and give second reading to number 40. It's a change order for the Meadows North Arlington project. So moved. Second. I have a motion and a second. Any discussion on the motion? Seeing none, all in favor, please say aye. Any opposed? That motion carries. And then, Vice Mayor, I'd also like to make a motion to suspend the rules and give second reading to number 56. There are conditional offers. So moved. I have a motion and a second. Number 56, any discussion? Seeing none, all in favor, please say aye. Any opposed? That motion carries. Council Member Massardi. Thank you, Vice Mayor. We request a second reading on number 53. These are the NDF funds, so moved. I'm sorry, which? Number 53. That's been moved. That's been moved. Oh, sorry. Thank you. Any others? Okay. Seeing no others, please give us a second reading. Okay. Okay. Item 27, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an equipment rental agreement with Flix Incorporated for use of projection equipment film licenses at free Friday flicks at Jacobson Park at a cost not to receive $13,000. Item 40. A resolution amending resolution 151 2019 pertaining to change order number four with Lacco incorporated for construction of the Meadows Northland Arlington Public Improvement Project phases at 5e and 5f to correct the amounts from which funds were paid reducing the amount spent from the neighborhood sewer fund and increasing the amount spent in the Community Development Block Grant. Item 53. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute agreements with Jesse Clark PTA 500 Casa of Lexington 2500 greenhouse 17 1000 Stenwell Community Association 500 Copperfield Neighborhood Association 500 Magnolia Run Carriage Homes 500 the Carnegie Hall. The Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning 2165 the Lexington Fisher Home Foundation Incorporated 1000, Lexington Challenger Tennis Charity Incorporated 500, Peraltown Neighborhood Association 600, Pensacola Park Neighborhood Association 1500, Bluegrass Lions Diabetes Project Care of Bluegrass Lions Club 1000, Neighborhood United for South Elkron Creek 500, One Parent Scholar House 1600, Seedleaf 1715, Radio I 665, Athens West Theater Company 665, Trees Lexington 665, New Life Day Center 665, Food Chain 665, Lexington Humane Society 665, Movable Feast 665, Bluegrass Green Source, 665. Greater Garden Site Association, 1021. Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Bluegrass, 500. Hope Center, 1000. Salvation Army, 1000. Lex Arts Incorporated, 1500. Lexington Hearing and Speech Center Incorporated, 2000. Mayor Haven Homeowners Association, 300. McConnell Trades Neighborhood Association, 300. Meister's Association Neighborhood Association, 300. Georgetown Street Neighborhood Association, 300. Meatherthorpe Neighborhood Association, 500. Arbor Youth Services Incorporated, 950. Townley Park Homeowners Association, 667. Hill and Dale Association Neighborhood Association 500, Towson Music Festival 425, Believing in Forever Incorporated 400, Smithtown Community Neighborhood Organization Incorporated 150, Community Inspired Solutions Incorporated 150, Bryan Station Alumni Foundation Incorporated 1000, the Cottages of Liberty Woods Neighborhood Incorporated 500, the Damby Corners Neighborhood Association Incorporated 500, Autumn Ridge Homeowners Association Incorporated 1500, Lexington Sister City Program Incorporated 400, the Nerd Squad Incorporated 500, Liberty Airy and Neighborhood Association Incorporated 500, Dorley Neighborhood Association Incorporated 740. The Linsdowne Neighborhood Association 650 Pride Community Services Organization 450, Sweet Blessings Incorporated 450, Imperial Court of Kentucky Incorporated 450, Charlesburg Maintenance Association 900, 16th District PTA, Care of Hayes Middle School, PTA 750, Lexington Leadership Foundation 750, Walnut Creek HOA 900, Squires Road HOA 700, Kenwood Neighborhood Association Incorporated 2500, Chenault Neighborhood Association 500, Lakeshore Village Neighborhood Association 1250, Lansdowne Merrick Neighborhood Association 500, Idle Hour Neighborhood Alliance 2016, 16th District PTA, Care of Breckenridge Elementary, PTA 500, Sisters Road to Freedom Incorporated 1000, One World Films 1000, Henry Clay Memorial Fund 1000, and Ashland Neighborhood Association 500 for the Office of the Urban County Council at a cost doctor, since some stated. Item 56. A resolution authorizing the Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary classified civil service appointments. Anthony Witt, Maintenance Supervisor, Grade 519E, 25.514, Hourly, Division of Waste Management, effective upon passage of counsel. David Fendel, Public Service Worker, Grade 507N, 14.207 Hourly, Division of Waste Management, effective upon passage of counsel. Jennifer Lykins, Public Service Worker, Grade 507N, 12.723, Hourly, Division of Waste Management, effective upon passage of counsel. Marcus Tompkins, public service worker, grade 507N, 12.723, hourly division of waste management, effective upon passage of counsel, Stephanie Baker, staff assistant, grade 508N, 14.219, hourly division of police, effective June 24, 2019, James Tinsley, safety officer, grade 511N, 17.268, hourly division of police, effective July 8, 2019, Michael Baraznik, safety officer, grade 511N, 17.268, hourly division of police, effective July 8, 2019, Michael Antos, safety officer, grade 511N, 17.042, hourly divisional police effective July 8th 2019 Aaron Varney safety officer grade 511 and 16.083 hour division of police effective July 8th 2019 Stacy Linville safety officer grade 511 and 16.283 or 289 hourly in the divisional police effective July 8th 2019 and Samantha Castro planner senior group 51 and 29.808 hourly in the divisional planning effective June 17th 2019 and authorizing division of human resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary community corrections officer appointments to in Hanshaw, Tierra Hufford, Chris Rose, Stephen Walling, Dominic Witt, Karen Rice, Joshua Foster, Armando Torres, and Clancy Kemp, all community corrections officers recruit, grade 110 N, 15.384 hourly division of community corrections, effective upon passage of council and authorizing the division of human resources to make a conditional offer to the following unclassified civil service appointments. William Logan, public service worker, grade 507 N, 14.144 hourly division of waste management, effective upon passage of council. Billy Moore, public service worker, grade 507 N, 13.571 hourly division of waste management, effective on Palm Passage of Council and Jaylen Jones public service worker grade 507 and 13.011 hourly in the division of Waste Management effective upon passage of Council and Taven Harrington administrative specialist part-time grade 513 hourly 17.799 hourly individual emergency management effective June 24th 2019 authorizing the Division of Human Resources to commit a conditional offer to the following probationary sworn appointments where Brandon Abney Kyle Carr Brian Nichols Matthew Dixon Blake Risen Tyler Weathers Patrick Gray Daniel Burton Brett Maynard, Joshua Simpson, Kyle Lawrence, John Horsley, Jesse Eaton, Justice Branach, William Phillips, Spencer Dechant and Robert Shulton, all fire firefighter recruit grade 311 and 20.160 hourly in the division of fire and emergency services effective upon passage of counsel. And item 65, a resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet 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 in the amount of $134,889 federal funds under the Victim Assistance Formula Grant and are for the implementation of the underserved minority victims advocacy program for the Department of Social Services, the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of $33,723 as a local method, authorizing the mayor to transfer undercomer funds within the grant budget. And finally. 72, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute agreements with Food Chain 1000, the Plannery 3500, Hope Center, 1550, Bluegrass Tomorrow 1000, and Lexington History Museum 1000 for the office of the Urban County Council at Acosta Noctua, seeing the sum stated. Thank you. Thank you. Second. I have a motion and a second. Second. Any discussion? Seeing none, Madam Clerk, please call the roll. Mr. Ellinger? Mr. Ellinger? Absent. Mr. Farmer? Mr. Gibbs? Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes. Mr. McCurn? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Massotti? Yes. Ms. Plowman? Yes. Ms. Reynolds? Yes. Mr. Worley? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Thank you. That vote reflects passage of the motion. I wasn't anticipating being the chair. I need to turn the chair over to Council Member Maloney. I have a motion on the communications from the mayor. Okay. That may be recognized. I move to amend item number 12 under communications from the mayor. The body that was being named to was inadvertently left out. So this is to amend to add the words after, in the last sentence after respectively, to add the words to the rural land management board. So move. Second. We have a second. Do I have any, anybody would like to log on? Have any questions for that? If not, all in favor? Aye. Opposed? That passes. Back to you, Vice Mayor. Thank you. Next on the agenda we have two disciplinary items. The first item is fire disciplinary assistant chief Gosper. Okay. Good evening. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. He took the. I'm sorry. Just one moment. Okay. Absolutely correct. That was the, you took the, okay. All those in favor of the motion of communications from the mayor as amended, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? That motion carries. Thank you. Thank you. Chief. On Tuesday, May 7th, 2019, an allegation was made that firefighter Brian Baker violated UDG 1.11. He was late and tardy. At the conclusion of the investigation, the employee met with Chief Christian Chilton and has accepted a written reprimand. This recommended discipline has also been approved by Public Safety Commissioner Armstrong. Approval. I have a motion and a second. Any discussion? Seeing none, all in favor, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? That motion carries. Thank you, sir. And next, Police Commander Welch. on Thursday March 14th 2019 an allegation was made that officer Nicholas music violated general order 1973 to J disciplinary procedure procedures appendix B operational rule 1.35 violating any rules of the division specifically general order 1973 3 our operation and maintenance of department vehicles section 5 use of department vehicles paragraph b2 officers assigned to the bureau of patrol are expected to remain in their assigned sectors until the actual end of their shifts at the conclusion of the investigation the employee met with chief weathers and has accepted written recommend written reprimand this recommended discipline has also been approved by public safety commissioner ken armstrong I have a motion and a second. Discussion on the motion? Seeing none, all in favor, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? The motion carries. Thank you. Next announcements. Council members, if you'd log in. Council member James Brown. You. any other council members wish to log in for announcements councilman Maloney I'm sorry this council I want to make an announcement that I want to congratulate Eric Frankel from the airport and they're getting 11 million dollars from Washington so they're going to be able to finish up the taxiway so there's a lot of good things going on at the airport but I do want to come in there Franco because we had to compete with a lot of other big airports and we ended and we managed to end up getting the money so it's exciting time for Luthington so anybody gets by the airport check it out there's all the work going on thank you thank you councilmember Worley uh thank you vice mayor and uh make this quick we've been here a while just wanted to point out uh it was a pleasure to have dr. Kerwood here to give the invocation uh just a little background uh dr. Kerwood was senior minister of my church growing up and he and I now both attend Central Christian together and but he growing up he was the senior minister of First Christian in Richmond and so it was a real honor and privilege to have him here tonight and then given the importance of today in the anniversary of D-Day just would like to recognize both my grandfather James Mullins 95 years old lives in Mount Vernon fought on the Italian front and then the my the memory of my grandfather Ansel Worley who drove a tank on the European front as well. So I want to recognize them today. Thank you, Vice Mayor. Thank you. I see nobody else signed on for announcements. That allows us to move to public comment. Have one person signed up, Mr. McCarthy. For those of you I haven't met yet, my name is Bernard McCarthy. My address is 515 Harry Street. Much of the fuss that's been directed at guns likely has me thinking instead of making it tougher for someone to buy a gun, maybe some focus should be put on making it easier to buy bulletproof vests. Also, since I'm the only occupant of the structure at 515 Harry, as long as that condition remains. The pistol I've owned for the past 35 years and 10 months doesn't really get into some other issues, but it occurred to me if after many years of being rejected by every lady I was interested in, if after all this time I finally convince someone to marry me does she have to pass a background check in order for me to keep the pistol I've already had thank you motion in a second adjourn without objection we stand adjourned on that note Amen.