I've loved before To all the girls I once caressed Then may I say I have the place For helping me do well I owe a lot I know To all the girls I've loved before The winds of change are always blowing And every time I try to stay The winds of change continue growing And they just carry me away To all the girls who share my life Who now are someone else's wife I'm glad they came along I dedicate this song To all the girls I've loved before To all the girls who care for me Who feel the midnight's wake next to the sea They live within my heart And always be a part Of all the girls I've loved before The winds of change are always blowing Every time I try to stay The winds of change continue blowing And they just carried me away For the girls we've loved before Who traveled in and out our door We are glad they came along We dedicate this song To all the girls we've loved before To all the girls we've loved before But to rather than another dose We're glad they came along We dedicate this song To all the girls we've loved Before Oh, oh, oh, oh Here comes the sun and I say it's alright Little darling, it's been a long, cold, lonely winter Little darling, it feels like years since it's been here Here comes the sun Here comes the sun And I say, it's all right Darling, the smile's returning to the faces It seems like since it's been here Here comes the sun Here comes the sun I say it's alright Thank you. You let us know. You're live from the air. Welcome everyone to the Lexington Fayette Urban County Council meeting of May 28th. And I'd first like to read the statement. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, local state of emergency and Governor Beshear's executive orders regarding social distancing, this meeting of the urban county council is being held via video teleconference pursuant to senate bill 150 as signed by the governor on march 30th 2020 and attorney general opinion 20-05 and in accordance with krs 61.826 because it is not feasible to offer a primary physical location for the meeting thank you and i'll ask our clerk to please call the roll Vice Marquette? Here. Ms. Lamb? Here. Mr. McCurron? Yes ma'am. Mr. Maloney? Yes ma'am. Ms. Massadi? Ms. Massadi? Here. Ms. Plowman? Ms. Reynolds? Here. Mr. Swanson? Here. Mr. Worley? Ms. Bledsoe? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Fred Brown? Here. Mr. James Brown? Here. Mr. Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Evans? Here. Mr. Farmer? Yes, ma'am. Thank you. Thank you very much. We have a quorum and I would like to welcome Councilmember Josh McCurn and thank him. He is going to give our invocation. Councilmember McCurn. Muted. My apologies about that. I had ran something out for us tonight. Thank you. Thank you. Heavenly Father, we come to you asking for your blessing and help as we gather together remotely today. We pray for guidance in the matters at hand and ask that you would clearly show us the way and excel in our work. I ask that you look over not just our city, but our community as we go through these tough times and that you guide our way for us. in his name amen thank you very much council member mccern thank you all right next is approval of the may 7th council meeting minutes if i could have a motion council member farmer approval and council member mccern seconded okay thank you um are there any questions. All those in favor, please raise your real hand. And Council Member Reynolds, are you voting? No? Yes. Okay, thank you. That's unanimous. And now I would like to ask the clerk to please give second reading to ordinances. Ordinance number one. An ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the listening fair urban county government to reflect current requirements in funds in the amount of $5,000 to provide funds for council projects and the division of traffic engineering for purchase and installation of speed tables for Glendover Road and appropriating and reappropriating fund schedule number 45. Number two. An ordinance amending certain of the budget to listen to the urban county government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $44,822 to provide funds for council projects in the division of streets and roads for caving projects in the 6th council district and appropriating and re-exercising funds schedule number 46. item number three an ordinance amending certain of the budget to the license of urban county government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriating and re-exercising funds schedule number 47. item four an ordinance amending certain of the budget to the license of urban county government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $5,000 to provide funds for council projects and Division of Parks and Recreation to assist with planting in Veterans Park and Grosk Bridge for flooding control and upgrading which to bring funds to schedule number 50. Item number 5, an ordinance meant certain of the budget of the election of the urban county government to collect current requirements for funding amount of $18,000 to provide funds for council projects in Division of Traffic Engineering to assist with installation of four speed tables on Forest Lake Drive and appropriating resurfacing funds to schedule number 49. And number 6, an ordinance meant certain of the budget of the election of the urban county government to put requirements for funding $22,613 to provide funds for council projects in the division of traffic engineering to fund expenses related to pedestrian and traffic safety issues in the 3rd district and appropriating and re-saving funds. Thank you. Thank you very much. Do I hear a motion to approve? Move for approval. Second. Council Member McCurn moved approval. Council Member Lamb seconded. All right. if you will please take a roll call vote. Vice McKay? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. Mr. McCurron? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney? Yes. Ms. Masati? Yes. Ms. Bloman? Yes. Ms. Reynolds? Yes. Mr. Swanson? Yes. Ms. Bledsoe? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Mr. Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Evans? Yes. Mr. Farmer? Yes, on all. all right thank you very much those all pass unanimously this is council member Worley if you let the clerk know I missed the roll call I apologize I was having trouble logging in and be recorded as a yes thank you thank you council member Worley all right we are ready for first reading of ordinances please ordinance number seven and ordinance many certain of the budget of the Wisconsin urban county government to split from a crime with some municipal expenditures and appropriate and reappropriate funds schedule number 51. ordinance number eight an ordinance creating section 329 of the code of ordinance is related to commercial quality cycles to define commercial quality cycles and ordinance creating 329 to one of the code of ordinances related to commercial project cycles, that a permit is required to operate a commercial project cycle, creating section 329-2A, to require a written application for permit, creating section 329-2-1B to require a general liability and service to operate a commercial project cycle, creating section 329-2-1C to require every commercial project cycle have a safety inspection, creating 329-2-1D of the code of ordinances related to commercial project cycles to require submission of a proposed travel route, creating section 329-2-1E with the code of ordinances related to commercial project cycles to require an annual fee of to permit fee of $250, creating section 32921F of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial pardon cycles to allow for submission of any other documents as the Division of Alcohol and Beverage Control may require, creating section 32922 of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial pardon cycles to provide for denial, suspension, and revocation of the permit, creating section 32922A to provide for denial, suspension, or revocation of a permit if the applicant fails to comply with one or more provisions of the chapter, creating Section 32922B to provide for denial, suspension, or revocation of a permit for fraud for misrepresentation securing the permit, Section 32922C of the code of ordinances related to commercial project cycles, to provide for denial, suspension, or revocation of a permit for fraud misrepresentation on application, including Section 32922E of the code of ordinances related to commercial project cycles, to provide for denial, suspension, or revocation if the permit is altered to face or counterfeit. It creates Section 32922E of the code of ordinances related to commercial project cycles, to provide for denial, suspension, or revocation of the permit for failure to comply with state, local, or federal law from 380-329-2F of the Code of Ordnance Related to Commercial Quadrant Cycle to provide with denial, suspension, or revocation of the permit to provide for an appeal of denial, suspension, or revocation of the permit within seven days to the Commissioner of Public Safety, creating Section 329-3-1 of the Code of Ordnance Related to Commercial Quadrant Cycle to require businesses to submit the proposed travel route to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Administrator, creating Section 329-3-1A of the Code of Ordnance Related to Commercial Quadrant to provide for the proposed travel routes to include the starting and ending points, creating Section 32931D of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial quadricycles, to provide that the travel route must include drop-off on screen, Section 32931C of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial quadricycles, to provide that the proposed travel route to include the duration of the trip, creating Section 32931D of the Code of Ordinances to provide for the proposed travel routes and including the expected travel signs, creating Section 32931E of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide for the proposed travel route shall include the days of the week of traveling this route, reading section 32932 related to commercial project cycles outlining the approved area for travel routes creating section 32933 the code of ordinances related to commercial project cycles to provide for factors for approval or denial of the proposed travel route staying section 32933A of the code of ordinances related to commercial project cycles to provide for the other travel routes for approval creating section 32933 via the code of ordinances related to commercial project cycles to provide for a factor of termination for the safety concerns regarding operating on highways and streets creating section 32933c of the code of ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide for the density of vehicle and pedestrian traffic that may factor in determining the travel route creating section 32933d of the code of ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide for any information relevant to the group provide a process creating section 329334 the code of ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide that the division of alcoholic beverage to control in place, additional conditions and limitations on the approved travel route, creating Section 32935 of the Code of Ordinances, related to commercial parking cycles, to provide an appeal of any denied travel route within seven days to administer and public safety, creating Section 329341 of the Code of Ordinances, related to commercial parking cycles, to provide for an annual safety inspection, creating Section 32941A of the Code of Ordinances, related to commercial parking cycles, to provide for a slow-losing emblem on the parking cycle, creating Section 32941B of the Code of Ordinances, related to commercial motorcycles, to provide for a back or a seat belt for each passenger seat on the motorcycle, creating Section 329-41C of the code of ordinances related to commercial motorcycles, to provide for a minimum of four hydraulic operated brakes, creating Section 329-41C of the code of ordinances related to commercial motorcycles, to provide for a rear view mirror, creating Section 329-41E of the code of ordinances related to commercial motorcycles, to provide for headlights and scale lights, creating Section 329-41F of the code of ordinances related to commercial motorcycles, to provide for brake lights, creating section 32941G of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide return signal, creating section 32941H of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide for a trash receptacle, creating section 32941I of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide for all equipment to comply with the applicable federal and state law, creating section 32942 of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide for the authorized public consumption license to be fixed to the commercial quadricycle, creating section 329.5 of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide for the hours of operation creating section 329-6-1 of the code of ordinances related to malt beverages for consumption on commercial quadricycles creating section 329-6-2, the code of ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide a fulfilling of an application of the alcoholic public consumption license creating section 329-7-A of the code of ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide that quadricycles operate in conformity with the local and state traffic laws creating section 329-7-B of the code of ordinances related to commercial quadricycles to provide that the operator should be at least 21 years old. Create Section 329-7-C of the code of ordinances related to commercial part-of-cycle. To provide for an operator to hold a valid driver's license and certified alcoholic server training. Create Section 329-7-E of the code of ordinances related to commercial part-of-cycle. To provide that all passengers remain seated while part-of-cycle is in those. Create Section 329-7-E of the code of ordinances related to commercial part-of-cycle. To limit the number of passengers to the number of inspected seats. creating Section 329.7F of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial motorcycles to provide that no commercial motorcycles should be stored on public property, including streets overnight, including Section 329.7G of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial motorcycles to provide all commercial motorcycles to operate as close as possible to the shoulder of the road, creating Section 329.7H of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial motorcycles to provide the driver and other employees with not be under the influence of alcoholic beverages or illegal substances, creating Section 329.8.1 of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial motorcycles to provide the driver and other employees with not be under the influence of alcoholic beverages or illegal substances, creating Section 329.8.1 of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial motorcycles to provide the driver and other employees with not be under the influence of alcoholic beverages or illegal substances, creating Section 329.8.1 of the Code of Ordinances related to commercial motorcycles to provide the driver and other employees with not be under the influence of alcoholic beverages or for the loading and unloading of passengers shall be done off-road. Thank you very much. Now we know everything there is to know about quadricycles. Are there any walk-on? Council Member Worley, whoops, did you have a walk-on? I'm sorry, you're... I'm sorry, Mayor. I was actually early. I just wanted to commend the clerk on that. Well done, Eddie. Yes. So I don't see any walk-ons. Are there any motions to suspend the rules? I see none. So we'll go right ahead when our clerk is ready for second reading of resolutions. No more quadricricles. Item 1, a resolution accepting the bid of United Rights of North America Incorporated establishing a press contract for affordable restrooms for the Division of Parks and Recreation. Item 2, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving-Honey Government to execute an agreement with I.O. Solutions Incorporated for police starting a continuous promotional process for the Division of Police at a contract of $26,000. Item 3, a resolution authorizing on behalf of the Irving County Government to achieve contract modification number safety agreement with Gresham Smith and Partners for design services related to the Town Branch County Portal Project, increasing the contract price by the sum of $2,996 from $3,385,744.39 to $3,388,740.39. Item 4, a resolution ratifying on behalf of the Irving County Government, the mayor Previous execution of a modified grant agreement with the Kentucky Office of Homeland Security to extend a period of performance for the FY18 State Homeland Security grant for the election of Browns for June 30, 2021 at no additional cost to the Urbacynic Government. Item 5. A resolution authorizing the Division of Emergency Management on behalf of the Urbacynic Government to purchase the accessible hazard alert system from DeafLink Incorporated to the provider at a cost on $15,8,587.49. Item 6. Thank you. to Lots 1, 2, and 3A to 3C of the DD, D, and W, LLC property, brain and child development in Hildman County, 7.8. Resolution ratifying on behalf of the Urban County Government, the Mayor's previous acceptance of a grant from the Kentucky Department of Corrections with grant funds on the amount of $262,800, and offered the operation of a 40-bed substance abuse recovery program at the Fayette County Detention Center for fiscal year 21 at fiscal year 22, the acceptance of which does not obligate the urban county government to the expenditure of funds and authorizing the mayor to transfer to unaccommoded funds within the grant budget. Item 9, a resolution authorized on the other behalf of the urban county government to execute agreements with Bluegrass Boy Scout Council 560, Stonewall Equestrian Organization Incorporated, $668.25, and Lexarth Incorporated, $500 for the office of the urban county council at the cost of the sum stated. Item 10, a resolution ratifying the permanent classified civil service equipment of William I am 11. Thank you. for place association $9,000 for the office of the Urban County Capital and across the office of some states. Item 13. A resolution authorizing directly on behalf of the Uncanny Gazzanke to state a memorandum of understanding and cross-transference agreement with Federal Bureau of Investigation Joint Tourism Task Force, JTTF, for formalizing the relationship between the FBI and the Police Department, LPD, in order to maximize cooperation and create a cohesive unit and to delineate the responsibilities and commitment of the FBI, JTTF, and LPD. Item 14. Thank you. and operates as an existing stream of flow and precipitation gauges for the period of July 1, 2023, June 30, 2021, at a cost of $180,450, subject to sufficient funds being appropriated. Item 16, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to approve and adopt substantial amendments to the 2019 Annual Action Plan and to accept $1,427,931 in Federal Community Blocks Development Grant funds and $710,986 in Federal Emergency solution grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development under the Coronavirus Aid Relief and Economic Security Act Secures Act for response to COVID-19 at no additional cost to the urban county government and to amend the urban county government's citizen participation plan to allow for virtual public hearings and reduce public comment during period of global pandemic or other disaster. Item 17. A resolution authorized on the behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement awarded for sense of RFP number 8, 2020, with Tetra Tech Incorporated for annual program management services, with set to pre-implementation and MS4 permit compliance at a cost on $816,000. Item 18, a resolution author approving the granting of a local occupational license fee payroll tax rebate to Baptist Health Care Systems Incorporated and or its approved subsidiaries or affiliates, whereby the Latinx-Urden County government agreed to rebate 1.25% of the collected defined wages related to certain jobs created as part of Baptist Health Hamburg's project in Fayette County for a period of five years from the activation date and 1.125% of an additional period of 15 years, along with other considerations. granted to each party and authorizing directly near on behalf of your behalf of your behalf to execute an agreement with any other necessary documents with that is healthcare systems incorporated related to the project and item 19 a resolution amending the council project signature policy of dr pursuant to resolution number 227-2016 to extend the date for encumbering project funds to December 31, 2020. Thank you. Moved approved. Is there a second? Second. Council member McCurran seconded. Thank you. All right. When the clerk is ready, if you will take a roll call vote, please. Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. Mr. McCurran? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney? No on 3 and no on 11, but yes on the rest. Ms. McCarty? You're muted. I'm sorry. Yes on all, no on 18. Ms. Plumman? Council member Plowman? Yes. Ms. Reynolds? Yes. Mr. Swanson? Yes. Mr. Worley? Yes ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Yes ma'am. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Mr. Ellinger? Yes ma'am. Ms. Evans? Yes. Mr. Farmer. Yes on all. Thank you very much. Those pass. All right. When you are ready, if you'll give first reading to the resolutions. item 20 a resolution accepting the bid of cargo incorporated advanced mulching technologies incorporated vva eco grove causing group incorporated tax nursery and landscaping llc cybex ecological services llc and third rock consultants llc establishing price contracts for greenway maintenance to the division of environmental services item 21 a resolution accepting bid of tong chestnut excavation and construction llc establishing a price contract for fencing for man of war for the division of streets and roads item 22 a resolution accepting the bid of henry p thompson and company establishing a price contract for submersible mixers for west pitman wastewater treatment plants the division of water quality item 23 a resolution ratifying the permanent civil service appointments of britney smith attorney grade 523e 2351.36 bi-weekly in the Department of Law, effective April 21, 2020. Michael Fuller, engineering technician, grade 514N, 19.319, hourly, division of engineering, effective April 7, 2020. Russell Watkins, engineering technician, grade 514N, $19, hourly, and the division of engineering, effective February 19, 2020. Grade Foley, traffic engineering senior, grade 525E, 2707.69, biweekly, and the division of traffic engineering, effective April 7, 2020. Jerry Asbury, heavy equipment technician, grade 518N, 21.7, 6-hourline, Division of Facilities and Food Management, effective May 25th, 2020. Nicholas Cox, Heavy Equipment Technician, Grade 5, 18, N, 22.304, hourly, Division of Facilities and Food Management, effective May 18, 2020, and ratifying the classified civil service promotion of Renu Ardewall, Administrative Specialist Senior, Grade 5, 16, N, 22.380, hourly, in the Division of Revenue, effective May 25, 2020. Item 24. A resolution authorizing the Department of Law to institute condemnation proceedings in Circuit Court to obtain a portion of the real property located at 1180 Newtown Pike in the C-Semple with further temporary and permanent easement thereon for the Upper Cane-Run wet weather storage project. Item 25. A resolution authorizing there on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute an agreement on warning a Class A neighborhood incentive branch of Canberra Association of Neighbors Incorporated for Stormwater Quality Projects at cost $69,925. Item 26. A resolution authorized on the behalf of the Urban County Government to execute change order number one final to the agreement with Stansted Consulting Services Incorporated for Sanitary Stewards Capacity Management Operation and Maintenance CMOM Implementation Services, decreasing the contract price by the sum of $122,619.23 from $2,275 to $151,380.25. Item 27. A resolution authorized on the behalf of the Urban County Government to execute a renewal pricing supplement and pricing sheet with trained union risk in alternative data solutions appropriated threads for advanced use for the division of police and of a data source maintained by threads at a cost number to $9,600 item 28. A resolution of the authority on your behalf here in the county government, the ACPA's agreement with Unified Technologies for Server Replacement and Maintenance for the Coroners from to submit a cost not to exceed $1,743.25 for fiscal 2020 with four annual renewals at a cost that not exceed $3,559.48 per fiscal year, item 29. A resolution amending the Resolution 64-2023 to revise an account from which funds are to be paid for change order number 2 to the contract with the direct contracting corporation for the Southland Drive-Flaid Rock Project, item 30. A resolution not rising on behalf of the NACA is to pay a certificate of consideration in any other necessary document and to accept the deed for real property located at 622 Silver Leaf Court as part of the Silver Leaf Stormwater Improvement Project, the top conference saves $165,000 plus usual and appropriate closing costs. Item 31. A resolution to not raise on your behalf here, we have a government to do a lease agreement with a fellow estate LLC to occupy 2,400 square feet at 141 and 143 East Main Street, as known as Alfa Alfa's Restaurant, with an annual impact of $34,589. Item 32. A resolution authorizes on behalf of the American Government to renew its service agreement to Puranicus, Inc., through legislative management software, at a cost not going to receive $57,742.44 in fiscal year 2020, to increase by 3% in each fiscal year thereafter, subject to the appropriation of funds, item 33. A resolution ratifying on behalf of the American Government the Mayor's previous execution of an agreement with Lamar Company, LLC, DBA Lamar, for the purchase of vinyl to make personal protective equipment, and across time to see $2,000. Item 34. Resolution authorizing the Army of the Army of the Army of the Army of the Army of the to execute change order number one to the agreement with C3 mechanical LLC for the boiler replacement project increasing the contract price by the sum of $2,064 from $221,000 to $223,064. Item 35. A resolution authorizing to the agreement on behalf of your mechanic government to execute and submit a grant application to Kentucky 911 Services Board to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application with grant funds are a $37,113.12 in Commonwealth of Kentucky funds and are for the purchase of two AVTEC radio dispatch consoles for the Division of Enhanced I-1-1 and establishing a Motorola Solutions Incorporated as a sole service provider for the AVTEC radio dispatch consoles and are authorized in the area to execute any necessary agreements with Motorola Solutions Incorporated for the procurement of this equipment, Item 36. The resolution authorized in Jersey and on behalf of the Army and the Army to submit a grant application to the and 17911 Services Board to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which might fund a driving amount of $17,910 in common with the P-55, and offer the purchase of licenses and installation services for emergency medical dispatch training environments for the Division of Enhanced 911, an establishing power phone incorporated as a sole-cooked provider for licenses and installation services for emergency medical dispatch training environments, and offer in the year to execute any necessary power phone incorporated for the procurement of the emergency medical dispatch training environment. Item 37. A resolution of the director of the mayor and the half of the young beginning of the executive professional services agreement with Lindsay Palambit and Angela Bagley of sexual assault nurse examiners to provide on-call for examinations and services under the sexual assault and their system and improvement programs for fiscal year 2020 at a cost of exceed $9,670. Item 38, a resolution authorizing an area to execute an amendment to the master equipment and product agreement with the Seamless Health Bineers for provisions of the needed size, the bottles of assay for the division and community corrections at a cost to the urban, at no cost to the urban planning government. Item 39, a resolution authorizing the director of the mayor on behalf of the urban planning government to execute and submit a grant location to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to provide any additional information on pricing and connection with this grant application, which grant funds are in the total amount of $25,000 in federal funds and under the assistance of the Firefighters Grant Program, Fire Prevention and Safety, FDNS, for fiscal year 2021, and are for the purpose of replacing or purchasing hardwired and tenured steeled smoke alarms. Item 40. Resolution authorizing and directing me on behalf of the American government to execute and submit a grant application to Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet to provide any additional information in place in connection with this current application and to accept this grant if the application is approved with grants under any amount of $52,156 in federal funds under the Victim of Crime Act and offer the support of the Bilingual Victims Advocates in the Division of Police for fiscal year 2021, the acceptance of which obligates a local cash match in the amount of $13,039 from the Irving County government and a $500 in-time match and authorizing the mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget item 41 a resolution authorizing directly on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with kentucky transportation president to delegate responsibility for operation and maintenance of traffic signals and electrical traffic control control devices on roadways included in the state primary road system and located in lincoln state urban county to the urban county government at an estimated cost of $360,000 to be reimbursed by kypc I'm 42. A resolution authorizing and directing the Army of the Urban County Government to accept $159,460 in federal funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Housing Opportunities for Persons of AIDS Grant Program awarded under the CARES Act for the purpose of reimbursing expenses incurred to prevent, prepare for, and respond to COVID-19, the acceptance of which is not obligated to the urban county government to transfer funds to transfer unincome within the grant budget and to execute an agreement with AWOL Kentucky to provide short-term rental assistance and other eligible program services item 43 a resolution operating in the grant application which is with the energy and environmental environment cabinet to provide any additional information present and connect with this grant application and to send this grant if the application is approved which grant funds are the amount of four thousand dollars in common with the funds for the 2021 and after the disposal of recycling and recycling of waste The acceptance of which does not obligate the urban county government for the expenditure of funds and authorizing the magnitude of transfer and unencilled expenses in the grand budget. Item 44. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept $76,500 in common with the funds of the funds in the Consecutie Cabinet for Health and Family Services allocated by the CARES Act to support child care expenses at the Family Care Center and the purpose of which does not obligate the Irving County Government for the expenditure funds, and to transfer unencumbered funds from the grant budget. Item 45, a resolution authorized in the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute change order number one through the grant award agreement with Lake St. Annette and Skate County Parking Authority for a stormwater quality project to increase the grant award by the sum of $74,443.53 from $240,000 to $165,556.47. Item 46, a resolution authorized in the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute a release of easement releasing a street-like easement on the properties located at 421 and 431 of the United Court. Item 47. A resolution authorizing me on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute an easement release and modification agreement releasing a utility easement on a property located at 1739 Lakewood Lane. Item 48. A resolution authorizing me on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute change order number 1 the agreement was led to incorporated to the manchester street and willard street sanitary sewer improvement project increasing the contract price by the sum of 478 950 dollars from 1 million 680 3780 to 1 million 162 130 and extending the date of completion by 54 calendar days to june 19 2020. item 49 a resolution of version of your behalf here we can i don't get executed first release of the easement releasing a sanitary sewer easement out of property located at 440 square item 50 a resolution of the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an and Engineering Services Agreement awarded pursuant to RFP No. 50, 2019 with Carmen to provide services for the Division of Water Quality under the indefinite services contract for landscape architecture services related to non-caved site restoration with future work awarded and funds budgeted on a project basis. Item 52, the resolution offers on behalf of the American government to execute certificates of consideration and other necessary documents that set beads for the property interest needed for the Wolf Run Trunk Sewer D&E project and remedial measures project required by the consent decree and it costs not to exceed $31,200. Item 53. A resolution operating and directing the mayor on behalf of the mayor of the county government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Department of Public Safety Cabinet to provide any additional information request and in connection with this grant application to purpose grant if the application improves which grant funds are on the amount of $134,189 federal funds under the victims of the crime act and offer the implementation of the undisturbed minority defend advocacy program in the department of social services for fiscal year 2021 the defense of which obligates a local cash match in the amount of $69,183 from the urban county government and a $500 income match and authorizing the mayor to transfer the unaccombed funds in the grant funder item 54 a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of urban county government to execute agreements with the canvark association of neighbors $400 to enclave at law of mayor Estates HOA incorporated 177. Lexington Leadership Foundation 500. East Lake Neighborhood Association incorporated 100. Still Meadows HOA 360. Squires Oak HOA 210. Childsburg Maintenance Association 240. Wavepress HOA incorporated 50. Locust Hill Town Homes Association incorporated 50. Bluegrass Community Foundation incorporated $1,111.96. Greenhouse 17 incorporated $280.99. and Natalie Sisters Inc. 1000, Arbor Youth Services Inc. 750 and Georgetown Street Area NAA Inc. 480 for the Office of the Urban County Council and the cost to become stated. And item 55, a resolution approving the FY 2021 budget of the Trans Authority of Lexington to the Urban County Government, LexTrans, was submitted to KRS 96A.360 and requesting that the Commissioner of Finance offered the Fayette County Sheriff's Office to disperse the funds to live train collected from the ad valorem tax approved by voters on November 9th, 2004. Thank you so much. Great job. All right, council members, are there any walk-on? All right, I see none. Are there any suspensions of the rules? Council member Worley. I move to suspension the rules. Give second reading to item number 54, neighborhood development funds. So moved. All right. Do I hear a second? Second. Councilmember Floman seconded. Are there any questions? All those in favor, say aye. Or put your hand up, please. Sorry. Okay. That is unanimous. Councilmember Massadi. Thank you, Mayor. I have a request for a double read on number 35 and 36. Those are grant applications with KY 911 and number 39, a grant application with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Do I hear a second? Second. Council Member McCurn seconds. Are there questions on those? All right. All those in favor, please put up your hand. All right, that's unanimous. And are there any other motions to suspend? I see none. So I think that's number 35, 36, 39 and 54. Is that correct, Ms. Allen? Okay, thank you. Will you please go ahead and give those a second reading? Yes. Item 35, a resolution authorizing Thank you. for the procurement of this equipment, item 36. The resolution authorizes on the jurisdiction on behalf of the Government to execute and submit a grant application to 2911 purchase support to provide any additional information with the grant application with grant funds are in the amount of $17,910 in commonwealth of contracting funds and are for the purchase of licenses and installation services for emergency medical dispatch training environments for the division of enhanced 911 and establishing power phone incorporated as a sole service provider for licenses and installation services for for emergency medical dispatch training environments, and authorizing the mayor to execute any necessary to use the power phone operative for the procurement of the emergency medical dispatch training environments. Item 39. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of your president and government to execute and submit a grant application to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds are only a total amount of $25,000 in federal funds under the Assistance to Firefighters Grant Program, Fire Prevention, and Safety, S, C, and S for fiscal year 2021 and offer the purpose of replacing or purchasing hardwired and 10-year sealed smoke alarms. And item 54. A resolution offers a mandate on behalf of the urban county government to execute agreements with the Hamburg Association of Neighbors for $400, the Inclave at Loch Nair, HLA, incorporated $177, Lexington Leadership Foundation, 500, East Lake Neighborhood Association, incorporated $100, Still Meadows, HLA, 360, Squares of HLA, 210, Childhood Maintenance Association, 240, Wavepress, HLA incorporated $50, Locust Hill County, Homes Association, incorporated $50, Bluegrass Community Foundation, incorporated $1,111,960, We have $17,000, $280.99. Natalie's Sisters Incorporated, $1,000. Arbor Youth Services Incorporated, $750. Georgetown Street Area NA Incorporated, $480. For the Office of the Urban County Council, Ida Cross-Rombs, it seems to be on the state area. Thank you. All right. If you will, do I hear a motion to approve? Second. Okay. Council Member Farmer moved approval. Council Member Lamb seconded. And when you're ready, if you'll please take a roll call vote. Vice President? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. Mr. McCurn? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney? Yes. Ms. Massadi? Yes. Ms. Plumman? Yes. Yes. Mr. Swanson. Yes. Mr. Worley. Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe. Yes, ma'am. Mr. Fred Brown. Yes. Mr. James Brown. Yes. Mr. Ellinger. Yes, ma'am. Mr. Evans. Yes. Mr. Farmer. Yes, ma'am. Thank you very much. Those all passed. Next is communications from the mayor. I will entertain a motion. I'll move. Thank you. Council Member Farmer moved. Council Member McCurn seconded. Are there any questions? All right. All those in favor, if you will please raise your hand. okay um council member ellinger did you you voted yes council member swanson did you accusing myself because i'm part of this all right so the that that was approved with one recusal all right there are communications from the mayor for information only. Are there any questions there? I see none. So we do not have a fire or a police discipline. And so that takes us to announcements. Council members, if you'll please raise your blue hand. Council Member Maloney. Thank you, Mayor. I just got the news that the governor is going to allow swimming pools to be open on the 29th. And I wonder if Monica or somebody from the administration can come up and say, are we going to be ready for that? And, uh, uh, just want to see how it's with all them. There's Monica. So if you can answer that, I appreciate that. Monica. Welcome. Thank you, mayor. Thank you. Council member Maloney. Um, so we were made aware of the governor's announcement, um, as well today. we're waiting on those guidelines to come out that will govern those pools and then we'll be looking at all of the you know scenarios that will be involved with that certainly the staffing and reservations and so lots of things for us to consider we're taking a very serious look at that and we'll know more as soon as those guidelines come out and we can assess the whole situation thank you Thank you. Council Member Farmer. Thank you, Mayor. First, I want to thank you for sending me the email about the stakeholder meeting Tuesday. I missed it in the myriad of emails and I would have been on the call. I'm sorry. I just wanted to do just a general follow up in relation to the Federal Medical Center, which, you know, is a place that's been out there and driven by it. It's always kind of quiet and up to itself. And the fact that we have no relationship or they're not interested in one. continues to trouble me. Is there any anything we can work on in that ongoing relationship with them going into the future, do you think? I do. We have finally, after a couple of few weeks trying, established a relationship with the warden by phone. Excellent. And that was a good thing. They do have a community relations board out there and I served on it for a long time and then Council Member Blues served on it for a long time yeah and they are in need of a council member if someone wishes to serve on that and it would be I I highly recommend it you whoever serves on that board learns a lot about the prison and about the work they do there the inmates. So if any of you are interested in that, we know that that has become open. You can let me know. But we have worked real hard, and I know the health department has also to establish a relationship with them. And so I know that for those, well, we had our health care stakeholder call this week and lexington does have an uptick in positive cases now that things are starting to open but it is not an uptick at the federal medical center they do account for about 40 percent of our positive cases well let's say it's just one of those places driven by all my life and never driven up in there. I've always been interested in the building, the architecture, what it is, but when it went from zero to uh-oh, it just changed our perspective, but I appreciate all that outreach. Thank you very much. Yes, and if I might add on a personal note, my father-in-law was the personnel director there for 30 years when it was the narcotics hospital. Really? Back in the day. So, it has an interesting history. It looks like it would, and others may want to volunteer to go out there. If they don't, I'd be pleased to, but thank you. Okay, thank you. Councilmember McCurn. Thank you, Mayor. I wanted to kind of reiterate something Councilmember Worley had mentioned earlier on today, and Abby, you had done a phenomenal job tonight. Thank you. I didn't think I'd ever hear the word quadricycle so many times in my life, so sorry to put you through all that, but thank you guys. I received a note while we've actually been on the call here, and I wanted to recognize one of our employees, Mr. Steve Gehafer out of Code Enforcement, got quite the compliment from one of the second district constituents, just saying that he was very professional, helped out in a great way for three people in our community that were really in need of finding a home and he is diving behind the scenes to help out. So I wanted to commend him and thank him for what he's doing and shed some positivity on this negative time. So thank you for that opportunity and thank you, Mayor. That's great. Thank you. Councilmember Bledsoe. Thank you, Mayor. I just wanted to say a little bit about the senior class of our high schools here in Fayette County. As a mom who's been trying to do NTI, it has been exceptionally challenging and I have a sixth grader and third grader. I really have talked to a number of friends and neighborhood colleagues who have got seniors in high school who are experiencing really a huge loss. Not the prom they wanted, not the graduation they wanted, not the send-off that they had wanted and certainly have worked so hard for. When I saw in Jesmond County that they had a senior send-off, I reached out to Assistant chief Jason Wells and asked him, could we do something similar? And so the last couple of days, the city council members have all chipped in to help make this happen. And I think Stacey's going to show a picture. Tonight and tomorrow night, they're doing a senior send-off at the Lexington Kentucky Horse Park, where seniors are driving through and just getting a little bit of congratulations and love from the community. And our fire department has two ladder trucks up right now at the drive-thru, the parade, if you will. And there's some signs from us saying we salute them, we wish them the best. And if you're a city employee and you have a senior, we just want you to know how much we value you and your contribution and your child's contribution. We hope all these seniors stay in Lexington. And we thought this was a little way to show appreciation to them and let them know that we care about them. It's a challenging time, and especially our schools too. This is a challenging time. So thanks to Assistant Chief Wells for making this happen and for the council members for chipping in to congratulate them and wish them the best. So thank you, Mayor. Very nice. Let me get my screen back here to see who was next. I just say I want to go there. I do want to go there. Tomorrow. That is. I want to go. We could distance real well. okay councilmember lamb i'm sorry oh i'm sorry were you were you finished councilmember i'm so sorry i need to say one more thing lynn imaging um which is a local business here like something works really hard when i called them on tuesday and said hey can you make these signs happen for us so i just want to especially say thank you to lynn imaging um and their directors and ceo who worked very quickly turn that around for us um i just want to give them a special shout out i'm for that. Thank you. Great. Okay. Thank you. Council Member Lamb. Thank you, Mayor. I just wanted to kind of reiterate, we've been talking about this a couple of times. We've talked about it. I wanted to make sure that everybody remembers about going on and getting your registered to vote by mail to get your absentee ballot. I was looking at the FayetteCountyClerk.com website. I know the Secretary of State has a website, and I'm not going to try to repeat that over this virtual meeting, but if you go to countyclerk.com and you look under the voting primary election, you'll find a link to it, and I just want to encourage everybody to go in and request your absentee ballot. It's a very simple process, and I want to make sure that we all get a chance to vote in the primary. It's a very important part, and it is our right, and I just want to make sure everybody gets to do that. So thank you so much, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Brown, James Brown. Thank you, Mayor. I just want to say that today, today's been a long meeting with the, with all of us together talking about the budget. And I think we had some good conversation. I think everybody's trying to do what they feel is in the best interest of our community. And I appreciate everyone's input. I also wanted to send condolences to the family of Michael Haskins, Mayor. I know you're familiar with Brother Haskins. Myself and Council Member McCurn see him on a regular basis at the Georgetown Street Neighborhood Meeting. Mr. Haskins was a magistrate. He also served a long time on the advisory board of the Black and Williams Center and was also a previous president of the Georgetown Street Neighborhood association when I first met him when I was a neighborhood president. Long time dedicated public servant will be missed greatly by our community and his family and I just want to say our prayers are with him during this time. Thank you. Yes, thank you very much Council Member Brown. I grew to know him pretty well when I was an at-large council member and attended all those Georgetown Street neighborhood meetings that you've attended and did some great American cleanup with Michael and cleaned out a detention basin with him. You know, it was just a, he was such a community-minded person, and I know his family will miss him. Thanks for those good words. Does anyone else have announcements? no all right uh let's see who's in the public the waiting room bill o'mara well we don't have anyone else um we have no one from the public so with that i'll entertain a motion to adjourn Move adjourned. Second. All those in favor, raise your hand, please. Okay, that's unanimous. Thank you very much. We are adjourned. Thank you.